davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
SONS OF VETERANS.
Reports of oficers-Reception in the
Evening.


Washington, Oct. THE annual en-
campment of the Sons of Veterans be-
gan at Carroll hall today. The pro-
ceedings, which were private, consisted
of the submission of the reports of
officers and of other routine work.
There was a public reception at noon
at which speeches were made by Chair
man Mcfarland. Commander-in-Ch
Torrance Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Chaplain-in- Chief Ennis of
the Sons of Veterans; B. H. Warner,
chairman of the local committee. and
others. General Torrance, in his adj
dress, said that the members Of the
Grand Army of the Republic had not
been as liberal with their sons as they
should have been. 1t was but natural
that the veterans should feel that to
them especially had been entrusted the
ark Of the covenant but they should
bear in mind that the time was fast
approaching when they must surren-
der that ark, and surely none could
be found more worthy TO assume the
responsibility than the sons of the men
who had saved the Union and pre-
served its institutions.
Chaplain Ennis assured General Tor
rance that the sons appreciated the
confidence of their sires and said that
as the fathers had builded a sure foun-
dalton they would try to build worth
lily upon it.
Mr.. Warner expressed the satisfac-
ton of the citizens of Washington al
having the Grand Army of the Re
public and the Sons of Veterans with
them.
At 8 o'clock the Sons of Veterans
gave a reception. which was repeated
at night. The latter event was in hon
or of the commander-in-chiefo Of the
Grand Army, the officers Of the Sons
society and the ladies constituting the
auxiliary societies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
COST WILL BE
RATHER LARGE
,.f,ir Reservoir Means Expsn'
aurs ofThOusands Of Dollars
po0E STEAMSHIPS WANTED
REASON FOR AMENDMENT
n HARRIMAN CHARTERS.

ONE Of the people interested IN the
ssitafr proposition are not aoso-
y m,srv certain that a reservoir Is
.ry what they want. The en-
fl is understood. look Win
g. favor upon the idea Of the re-
...,g walls than any proposition sug-
I'D saeklne an immediate solution
,se Droblem. Plans and specinca-
- vu be submitted to the execu-
,,,rd Of the directors in a few
20 and the matter viii be taken IN
a. consideration
rsz-a are some drawbacks TO the res
l~ s.hawe which did not appear so
s,~idablr at first. one Is the mat
- I'D ne expense. 1t had been sus-
tad that the walls for the reser-
- could be erected at a cost OF $So'-
~ Tboaa familiar with the expense
s-i5apfl1 TO concrete foundations De-
80 mat the cost viii exceed these
s.,,-.s one who appears to be posted
tba situation said that such a wall
a. ia proposed to put up cannot
= t4ur for less than 500 600. and he
t.uare5 that the expense will be near
:, 500 LOO before the walls are nm
Ehed, ...,s.r. ,,,.
s,pbt whether these walls can be nm
go IN time for next season. he De
49, the season viii be far advanced
s.s5-e the desired space Is enclosed.
:, vIl be nothing but a pool then and
~ was OF the opinion that II could
al he kent clean without a great deal
~ Hmculty. The resort cost $SoO. GOO
ssd this makes the expense OF retain
ipg walls approach pretty near this
Tepre. II win take the receipts OF a
sgmber Of years 10 pay up the inter
est and principal II a reservoir Is
built
This man took the position that steps
oreht 10 be taken 20 Increase the vol
ufna OF Salt lake by natural means.
n is a body Of worldwide fame and
the Dead sea Of America. People come
from long distances to visit II and he
believes an improvement Of a more
permanent nature ought to be made
He thinks that legislative action
ought 20 be secured. II possible, 10 di-
vert waters from Srake river and Beal
river into the lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
IT MATTERS NOT
How Sick You Are or How
Many Physicians Have
Failed to Help You,
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite RENE
dy VIII Cure You if Cure
Is Possible.

Doctors are not infallible and there
are many Instances where they have
decided a case was hopeless and then
the patients astonished everyone by
getting well and the sole cause of their
cure was De. David Kennedy.s Favorite
Remedy. A case in point is that OF
James Lettuce Of Canajoharte. y. Y.
who writes:
some years ago I was attacked with
pains In my back and side tnat esre
fearful IN the extreme. / could not con-
troll my kidneys at all and what came
from them was mucuous and blood l
was In 8 terrible state and suffered IN
tensely;. The partner Of DIT Wander e.
Operation was all that would save me-
I dreaded that and commenced to take
DR.. David Kennedy's FaTorite Remedy.
felt better almost Instantly When nae
taken about two bottles; the now Iron
stopped and was saved from the sur
geon.s knife and am now well
DR.. w. H. Morse, the famous physi-
clan of Westheld. n. j.. has this 10 sal
OF this great medicine:
u have known II to cure chronic tnnana-
nation Of the kidneys, whsre the attend
ing physician pronounced the case incur
No form OF kidney, liver. bladder OF
blood disease, or the distressing sick
nesses 30 common 10 women. can Ions
withstand the great curative power Of
mis- famous specific. "A small quaint
ty of this wonderful medicine has mOr'
curative power than barrels OF othei
remedies" says a prominent New Iorf
/ physician. Its record OF cures has MADE
/ il famous in medical circles everywhere
1 DR.. David Kennedy's Favortte Rem
/ edy Is for sale at all druggists at II
I bottle or six for S5-less than l cent
/ dose.
Sample botttle-enough for trial, fret
/ by mail. DR.. David Kennedy Corpora
ton, Rondout. n Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
NEED MORE STEAMERS.
One Reason For Changing the Short
Line Charter.

One Reason For Changing the Short
Line Charter.
The meeting OF the stockholders Of
Che oregon Short Line win be held to-
dsy. Among the officers 10 arrive yes
tarday was Alex Miller. the secretary.
lie spent the afternoon with local Of
ncIals OF the road and some of the
plans FOR today were discussed. Vice
President Cornish also put in a full
day al the Short Line offices and in
the afternoon was clOseted for several
hours with Vice President Bancroft.
An Official OF the road yesterday gave
the first inkling of the nature and
purpose OF the proposed amendment.
The Oregon Railway & Navigation
company Is owned by the oregon Short
Line. Under the present charter none
o. the funds Of the Union Pacific O.,
the Short Line can so for navigation
Improvements. 10 Is understood that
q number OF additions are TO be made
70 the water service run In connection
with the lines under control Of the Har-
rman system. Among these is new
steamship line TO points in the ORR
eut not now reached by the ships OF
this system.
The probability is that a similar
amendment will be made to the char
ter Of the Union Pacific. at the meet
Ing next week. Owing 20 the fact that
the meetings this year are a week
apart. the Short Line officers will have
20 extend their visit this time in order
10 cover the Union Pacific meeting
One meeting is held on the second
Tuesday la October. The other occurs
on the second Wednesday in the same
month. This is 10 bring the meetings
together. but as the result of a chron-
illogical deformity the meetings are
separated by the calendar once every
seven years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
BOUGHT STEEL RAILS
OF AN ANTWERP FIRM
fsneclal 10 The Herald.l

Denver, Oct. lit was reported here
today that the Denver Northwestern q
Pacific had ordered 5000 tons of steel
of going to Europe for the rails is said
70 be the inability of American rail max
ers TO furnish them.
General Manager Ridgeway of the Dem
yer. Northwestern & Pacific has returned
from a tour OF the proposed route of the
road with Chief Engineer Sumner. He
was well pleased with the outlook and
believes that the work can be pushed
through all winter without interruption
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
FIRST HARTMAN MERGER.
Alton and the Kansas City Branch Of
Union Pacific.

Alton ana the Kansas City Branch OF
Union Pacific.
Chicago. Oct. At the regular an
hnal meeting today of the stockholders
o. The Chicago 4 Alton Railroad COM
pany II. ID. Laughlln. minority stock
holder, who yesterday nled suit against
the company attacking the validity Of
me leasa entered into between the Chi
caso a Alton Railroad company and
the chicago q Alton Railway company.
ny winch an the property of the for
amer was transferred 90 the latter for
ninety nine years. appeared and offered
- sell his stock. To Is probable his Of
tef VIII Dc accepted. thus dispOsing OF
'lc question.
lhr statement for last year was sub
united and shows increase or operat-
ans eApt uses. but decrease OF earnings
thr cuis1u- directors. Norman Il.
i.ean- d, Is. F0.gun. +. II. Hartman
ana Ueorge j. Gould, were reelected 70
slgyeed themselves
i"hs were considered for the closer
t'iil3llln ot the Alton with the rest OF
l-l' hartman system. and il is thought
lp'si'-e that the Kansas City branch
~ lhe Union Pacific will be CONSOLE
ua,ed with the Alton. The same plan
'@t prevail with the Kansas CITY 4
southern railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
BOTTLE BABIES

Bottle babies are so likely
to get thin. What can be
done? More milk, condensed
milk. watered milk, household
mixtures-try them all. Then
Try a little SCOTS Emulsion in
the bottle.
1t does for babies what it
does for old folks-giives new,
firm flesh and strong life.
You'll be pleased with the re,
suit. 1t takes only a little in
milk to make baby fat.
! weilszaa you Etsls to tTy, Il you LIZ
! SCOTT 4 RowNr. 80 Peal ssEzzs Es- York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Eugene Dauber TO willard Young
dale lots 80 to s.. block p Win
Held ..---.---. 49,; -. '.'T ~
Richard Chamberlain ct al TO Mar
vina Fenton. part OF lot ,, block
II, plat .........'...'.-'-,;-'.
Ida S. Guernsey ct al 10 Frank ].
O'Neil. west Is feet OF lot &. block
l. East Waterloo e. ..............-...
John Hill ct al. TO Joseph Hill, 81
acres southeast quarter section IS,
township south, range l west
etc. - ..-.-.--.--.-.~.-.......
A. ], Beetles TO Henry c. Hoffman.
lot /. block p. Five-acre plat A.
Henry c. Hoffman 10 Edward NJ.
Ashton, lots / TO % block !,
North Columbia subdivision. etc. IL, q
Edward NJ. Ashton to Mary A. VIII
cox lot Is. block 2 Franklin sub
division :. ...........--.-.---...-. -
Aaron Keyser 10 Lucy A. Richter.
lIhX7 rods southwest from ~ rods
south of northeast corner lot l.
block % plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
L. r. Robinson to Emily Darmer.
lots As and 46. block 2. South Salt
Lake -. .--........s
Alice Muiholland TO Alonzo w.
Pratt SKA rods northwest from
southeast corner lot 2 block IS,
plat ID ......s-...s......'...''' l'e
Emily Warren Holder TO Kate Ben
nett. 5x5 rods northeast from
southwest corner lot 3. block p.
plat ID .......................... IT,
Solomon r. Kimball to Melvina NJ.
briggs. north half of north half
lots I and 2. block 100. plat A..
George W. Meyer to Walter B.
Williams ct al. lots % TO IS. block
Z. Forest Dale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
William 3. Bennett to Mat Lucas,
? acres southwest quarter section
%. township south. range l west.
John Lees to William p. Gillisoie.
4lAxl32 feet northwest from south
east corner lot 6. block 81. plat {.
Utah Savings & Trust company to
F. ]. HeWett 10X2 rods southwest
from 10 rods west OF northeast
corner lot s. block II. plat A..
Lorenzo Snow 10 Willard c. Jensen,
5xS rods northwest from south
east corner lot ?. block 50. plat A. j.
Evelyn NJ. Humphreys TO e B.
Wicks. lot q. block ?. Park Boule-
Ndfu .......-.-....s.- -. --.-ss-..--.
John Allen to Rachel w. Bailey, SX4
rods northeast from 10 rods east or
southwest corner block 81. plat C. u
Martin S Lindsay 10 Francis I.
Bailey. 2izx2iz rods southeast from
northwest corner lot z block Jos,
plat ID 1.....s-s-..s'.-..--s-- .s---.----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
Personal Mention.

Niu Foster. tie well known wood turn
-, vac was operated upon at the hos
Htsh IS getting along nicely.
Aahion a.. Kriebel manager 81 me
washington Lie Insurance company for
,aA and Wyoming has located In this
tAe yonng son Of James c. Leary was
"a Win scarlet fever yesterday and
=. L-cary Is now Quarantined IN his
a. party rom Toledo. O., consisting OF
i.,,.sl-lAd Mrs. F. Preece. Mrs. {. \.
a. reeve and son, Richard Preece. are
ne .le cry en- route 20 California. The
Ssn9 y touring che western states and
80, after making tour OF Utah. visit
-. ma. From there they win 20 70
A.. @eAleo and cross the river into Old
- t f'aat A. me aouLntfn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
MARY MAGDALENA"
WILL BE PRESENTED

Berlin, Oct. Paul Heyse's drama.
MARY Magdalena," which the police
forbade, viii have a presentation after
all at the Leasing theatre. The po-
lice president failed today TO prove be-
fore the district court that the play is
blasphemous and immoral. The police
acted under a ministerial decree for
bidding theatrical representations Of
biblical characters, and theatrical man
ayers and the public were much inter-
ested in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
MILES RoMNTY,s HEARING.

In the city court yesterday afternoon
Miles Romney. the slayer OF Harry
Strong, was arraigned for his preliminary
hearing. On motion of Judge King, coun-
sci for the defense, the date OF nearing
was set for Oct 10 at 10 O'Clock. Romney
appeared entirely at ease in the court
room and showed no traces Of the nerv-
BUSINESS which he evinced during the first
few days after the shooting.
Marshall Breeder, Ernest Hill. Forest
Walden and Ernest Shimmins. four boys,
charged with violating the fire alarm or
dinance by turning in a false alarm, APP
peared in court yesterday, but Will not
be tried until today AT o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
Beautiful Complexions

Are spoiled by using any kind Of
prepare ton that fills the pores OF the
skin. The best way to secure a clear
complexion. free from sallowness, PIN
pies, blotches, etc. is to keep the liver
i'm good order. An occasional dose of
Herbine will cleanse the bowels, regu-
late the liver. and so establish a clear,
healthy complexion. soc at z. c. N. l.
drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
NEW IRON FOUNDRY.
Prominent Men Are Identified With
Enterprise Launched Yesterday.

A concern 90 vast importance 10 the
industrial business OF this city made its
first appearance in salt Lake yesterday
BY the filing OF articles OF Incorporation
OF the Salt Lake Engineering company
with some OF the most prominent finan-
ciers in the west among the directors and
promoters.
The new concern viii begin operations
in this city as soon as possible and Will
add largely 10 the manufacturing i'm
portance Of salt Lake. Il proposes 10
transact a general iron foundry business
and viii manufacture and erect all kinds
OF structural irons. Charles G. Ferril.
who controls a similar concern IN Butte,
Is secretary and treasurer Of the COM
pany which will operate in this city. As
ISOLATED with him> in the enterprise are
w g Mccormick, D. AlcNichie, Reuben
May and William Read
Ii Is said that the company will erect
a large plant IN the western part OF the
city and i considered as the beginning
% the establishment OF large fa.f.-' -
---ad .7<usse<--zs II 49, 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
FAREWELL 70 MISSIONARY.

Elder Isaac f. Tuckett will leave for
a mission TO Germany on Oct. lS. In
honor of his departure his friends, on
Thursday evening. will give him rare
well entertainment 10 the Eleventh ward
meeting house. An interesting muslcal
and literary programme has been ar
ranged by the committee which consists
of William F. Tuckett, William Cameron,
George Bowman. George II. Crow, Jessie
Sears and Eta Felt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

London. Oct. 7.-Professor Barrett
Wendell, professor of English at Har-
ward since 1898. has been appointed
Clark lecturer in English literature at
Trinity college, Cambridge. for a year.
Christiania, Oct. liking oscar has
bestowed the grand cross of St. Olaf
on Captain Otto Sverdrup. the arctic
explorer, and has given him an annual
allowance of $Sle. Captain Sverdrup
is indispOsed.
London. Oct. 7.-Generals COrbln.
Young and Wood win lunch with King
Edward at Buckingham palace Oct. 15.
Belgrade. Oct. 7.-TrustWorthy ad-
vices received here describe the dis
turbances in Macedonia as being de-
void OF any Importance. They say the
troops called out by Turkey will soon
be masters of the situation.
Berne. Oct. THE federal council
has notified Or. Bouerart, minister OF
Switzerland al London, who is disin-
clined TO leave the post. that its de-
cisiOn to appoint him Swiss minister ar
Washington is unalterable and that II
is useless to ask for further reconsid-
Grafton of the appointment.
Washington, Oct. Under date of
Sept. Is Luther T. Ellsworth. United
States consul at Puerto Cabello, cables
10 the state department that all CON-
municatiOn with the interior Of Nene-
Zuela has been cut on.
Christiania, Oct. Lucia Wolf. Nor
ways foremost actress, died last
night, aged So years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

one TO at any time step into the leg
islative halls of any state In the Union
or the congress of the United States
and vote with intelligence upon the
questions that viii be placed before
them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
COLORADO SPRINGS EXCURSION

Via o. S. L. and U P. Railways.
Round trip only $1,000. Tickets sold
Oct. 2 to S. For particulars, see o. S
L. city office, POI Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
WILL INCREASE SOCK.

~A StLNlo4a mum ABOUT Pur-
poses Money Is For.
N." York. Oct. Roswell Miller.
!. '''i G Z or the Chicago. Milwaukee &
=. IolI railroad. stated today that
so' proposed Se5.Oo0O00 increase in
'N h'0 been authorized. bur IL has
,-. 49, yel been determined 10 what use
money shall De put. no details as
shr Terms under which this stock Is
~ oe issued are obtalnable. The next
~ @'-f meeting OF the board takes
80 ON Oct. %. but IL is possible that
~ 900, ,a.i meeting may be called before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

Captain n. n Brooks. superintendent
OF the railway mail service. and Col
onel Nathaniel Sperwell Of Massa-
chusetts.
During the afternoon meetings were
held as follows: The Spanish war
veterans. at the Grant tent; the Fourth
army corps. at the Sherman tent; the
cavalry of the Army Of the Potomac, at
the Sheridan tent; the Twelfth army
corps. at the Farragut tent, and a
joint assemblage of patriotic women, at
the Meade tent.
Huge Tent Crowded.
The huge tent which has been Civ
en- the name Of General Philip Sheri-
dan was crowded during the afternoon.
The principal speakers were: Secre-
tary Root, Governor Bliss Of Michi-
| gan, General ]. II. Wilson, Rev. DIR.
| Bristol of this city. General Edgar Al
| len OF the Ninth Michigan cavalry, and
! Captain William Potter of the Ninth
! Pennsylvania cavalry, president of the
] Soldiers and Sailors league.
! Secretary Roots address consisted
| entirely of an expression of the graft
/ tude of the present generation for the
/ services rendered in lS6l-65 by the men
/ who constitute the Grand Army. We
are not" he said. 'Of the Egyptians
who knew not Joseph
/ Governor Bliss spoke of his appoint
ment to the senate of ex-Secretary Al
! ger, saying that it was a vindication
of an ex-sOldier who had been much
/ vilifed. General Wilson referred 20
the proposal to erect a monument to
General Robert z. Lee, saying that
our monuments should be 10 men who
- a. a.
ing and not TO those who would have
pulled IL down if they could have done
so. Captain Potter endorsed General
Wilson's sentiments on the flag ques-
ton. He said he had been present
when General Joseph Johnston surren-
| dered TO General Sherman. and then
had heard General Wade Hampton. in
| command OF the confederate cavalry
swear that he would leave the cavalry
10 Mexico before It should capitulate.
"Our SOIL" said the speaker, lis too
pure to be used for the erection of a
monument to any rebel"
Fourth Army Corps.
Speeches were made at both the
Fourth army corps and the Spanish
veterans reunions by General Jacob
II. Smith, General o. D. Inward and
! (pAOAANA NbAAAA lANL4AA Os- GCAANA al SIM ~
declared that the success of our arms
in Cuba and in the Philippines had
been largely due to the influence OF
the veterans of 1861 and he was great
ly applauded. General Howard told Of
his visit to Cuba in connection witt
the American occupation of that island
and said he approved all that wal
done there by the American soldiers
He also spoke Of visiting, during the
Spanish war, the camps In our owl
southern states, and he said the effec
of this second war had been largely
to obliterate the traces OF the old war
The principal speakers at the Twelfth
corps reunion were: General Charles
Candy, Rev. Father Elliott, Captain
B. Molineux and Captain John o. Fair
ing.
The speakers at the ladies' meeting
included Mrs. Ellen S. Mussey, Mrs
Isabel Worrell Ball, Mrs. Margaret Ra!
Wickens of Illinois, past national pres
ident w. r. c.; Mrs. Emma Wall, ma
tiOnaI president ladies' G. A. r.; Mrs
Emma E. Porter, and Mrs. f. ]. Miller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

DR.. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum
Cream cures Old SORTS. Skin and scrof-
-ka.a R<-~@~-s 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

London, Oct. 7.-Generals COrbln,
Young and Wood win lunch with King
Edward at Buckingham palace Oct. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08
Prepare to Legislate.

81 believe that no better work can
now be taken up along educational
lines In addition 10 the work already
being done than 10 put the agricul-
tural population of this country in pos
session OF such knowledge relative to
the government and its workings as
viii qualify or equip each and every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-08

Eugene Dauber 10 Willard Young
field Observation-Disclosures. =. zoos
Richard Chamberlain ct al TO Mar
vina Fenton. part OF lot :, block
IL Mat Il ...................... =
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
CITY NEWS.

John eBrgeb laborer, was arrested
this afternoon on charge of non-sup-
port of his family.
James Fallon, the 9-year-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs Martin FaIlon of Brown
street, broke his right arm yesterday
while pitching game of ball. Dr
Galley was called.
A requiem high mass was celebrated
at the church of the Sacred Heart this
morning for. the late Mrs Della Lawlor.
Mrs Lawlor was a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Richard Franklin of East Main
street.
The funeral of Mary Frances Ken
ney took place this morning from the
family residence on Mattatuck street.
with mass of requiem at the Immacu-
late Conception church by the Rev
Father O'Brien and interment in the
new st Joseph's cemetery. The bear
ers We're p. ]. Edmonds, M. j. Ryan,
L. J. Meany, r. J. Witty, c. S. Mon
roe and r. D Benedette. The floral Of
ferings included pillow from the fam
ily. a mount from her grandmother;
basket of roses, Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Kenney: basket of roses Christina and
Joseph Kenney; bouquets, Ida, Bessie
and Frances Corcoran, Julia OBrlen,
Jennie and Laura Dausch, Mary. John,
Margaret, Annie and Lucy Briody,
Lulu and Sadie Grant. Katherine En-
mis- Oracle Lodge. Isabel McCue, +.
Edmonds. John. Willie and Margaret
Griffin, Annie Meany, Margaret Ed
mondson. Matte Kenney. Margaret
end Mary Witty, Nellie Heaney, Kit
tie Rinrdan. Kittie Moran, Keron and
Fred RYAN.