davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
|uDORSES JOHNSON
In Set Of Strong Resolutions,
Adopted Unanimously, Clubs
Declare Confidence in His Ad-
ministratiOn.

Chicago. Nov. 1--Preadent Ban John
ron came out Of the annual meeting to-
day. entirely vtndicated OF the charges
Organization by bringing about an anal
gamafion With the National League.
In . resolution offered by Secretary Ben
5amin Minor Of the Washington Club. and
Club. ssa vosed Tor Bye b. every =, club in the
League. the Chicago Club included. Presi-
dent Johnson'0 management OF the affairs
IS freely indossed- The resolution fol-
Whereas. reports have recently been
published. alleging plan TO combine the
National and American leagues. and con-
Ssns of the American League. therefore
bel,
League having bssn to protest against
arbitrary monopoly In baseball. tho Ameri-
can League states emphatfcally that II
has not receded one inch from that prin-
cipsl. and IL nov. a. It has always been.
"l hearty and earnest accord with the
Dolicy OF the president OF this league. Mr..
3. Il. Johnson. who has consistently
OF TIA. two Independent bu; friendly
EaaJ aJ,r-leasue organizations.
second. that in view OF the unexampied
sacosss Of the American League during
t.rt!"rs To its president. Mr.. Johnson, its
s!nceTc congratulations. and offers Z" him
It, earnest thanks fOf the dbiS. tcEs-Esd-
i've and tusinsssiike manner In which he
has conducted it, affairs With absolute
confidence in his loyalty and judgment. IL
has no doubts OF the futur-. and looks
forward to many prosperous seasons under
his guidance. and In friendly cnnf- ttioii
with the National League.
CpMISKEY EXPLAINS.
p. .iGcnt Comiskey Of the local Aneri-
car League cub was the only on. OF tine
r.a .-rar.- 20 address tn. meeting on the
resolution i!- said thar lac had the VI.
mo- .-nrli....T".. IN President Johnson. a'if
Ih., his sJat"u'.u ut !n relation To- IN" pro-
pod ara!E Esinaiion "f IN. tw" major
!. apIIee hai been misUndr rsfoOd.
There wds great relief apparent among
III. "rl-r members Of tn league when
,o.nisiy took the stand that b. !if as II
Wa G-Ii.Yri that there might b. AN open
,Ia-a n.IWc-u him and fres:fr'; johnson
H.. ei.!.ut johnson listened ati"nt!y"!E
- ....y vprd uttered by Mr. comiskey,
.gIi 6.a mot T.ply.
II. c-.s.-:.ga II arranging new draft
!uS ..N S:-h tn. minor leagues va ta1k"i
"..i thoroughly. and finally lett f"r l'f"s-'-
den. l0h-..ps 10 settle himself.
IN. minor. who W"r" g.lr"-' nt"i 10y j
II FAR I! Di tn" National Association "'
E:sas.f,ail l<iEues. and W Ii. Nath!rs
are a:t..r 4, hang" In thu drafting priN"
nd H mobilization In th" drafting rules
which wi.i not allow the major leagues 20
drafI NOR" than one OF their players "h"'E
fsl. from zach club.
TIL. present rules permit the major
lo...s l"s 1" take tw" u!"n from the class
\ l.agu. clubs aud this Is considered a
hardship a. n breaks u, a championship
team IN .he minor leagues too mLch.
IL" meeting MS aaJourn"d. subject 10
she "i!i - President Johnson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
glaruess HOVses Sell We'll.

Ss- e r-t '-ry At ,N~ '' 'i3""v h'rS~
s.!- r...ssr ,isVT. Tsw w-'u Z wear r'i' hhE
mar sch 70 -T.IS - -. bought fH.-v
Tf.s T..rs-ras-. ,i-nrr- Il n -n3all II Center
y.i, "a tEI 'fs -"llsF q. rN"T n sa'r -
~, .Hc..haa susie y i.7r.5.' !Or s. -.
:. I.r-,',r. 90; Na!siU. y. whils S~-
Ai'.sn ,rss'.s ~Hs -..t ru- s.. go =. RANT IS
ftr-rs ~ flfsfrr
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
HARVARD COACH GIVES OUT
LINEUP FOR YALE GAME.

Fy.f---gr.l~ SrF>TN-.
Car-trsss~. M4S. Nov sS-Eo4-h a'Fsii'
Red .BF. sGt - .'-sl lineup ,a.s sv-E-
"a. L - - % .1NF i<srN 5-'i ~nt Er!ll.
i-.s .--s EUTT. ..:f EI4g3. Parker. cen
ter k-rsh.rs rtSr- EssS. SgI.-.- rixht
*. Auosit4G E.EEf --E Starr. GEAR
:.- aaak FNssrrr i"tt Esls isr. W.Ist,eii.
..sh- rsEs back and |s-r r4H back
-s- tzsy team arrived tr iJ~- ton .Ss-
a-i ,tsra---si tfuu-'4s'"i vr0y AGsEirin-
dale ws.r- '5sy zr' .Ea r-.-ed a. 'ss
" ss,4sE.-t Es.-x Hatst -e--a TT1S ia -i!c-
wiF - he'd s0 IT, W5o-l-aue COT C.so
a-g--s- -l-S- - - ~e'Fi.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
NETTING 10 60 . ON GARDNER-
suIIssaa Has Naay Fvte0As a0d 1--we.
~ TiIs IL EHpecsed To-Nighs. .
krrU Di-IC sFE TAI.

Sa. Francisco. Cal. Nov 2-To-moYrpw
n!xhs Nike C--Tvia'', Sullivan ard Jimmy
C,ari'ns- will box frr ch- ~si;sr- g ut
cham gioas...p o: IN. world. although they
are - SD IA a. catch seigGfs. 'sArdner
ssa tHA J!'l. !rCf. i;i3tty Ryan. who rAs
ysS..S-
F-;t.rS - !. 20 i, CT Gar3ner !; IL ex-
y-Cte4 ias betting VII be lively tC-rnsr-
rev. With plenty o: moa.y or to.a ardaA.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
Defeats wils0a II Dto11ard Teos'
nent In Interesting Match.

Dayenport defeated Wilson In tho three
cusL,on tournament at the Grand laSe
ni.ht by the score Of ~ 10 q. Both played
good billiards. although the latter mao
hard lucky. Davenpor. was of to = bad
start hut made /, high run of 3. and was
not in danger. Wilson and Abel will pay
tonight. The score:
DAy.nport-S 1 0 . 0 0 o : 80 !
so y 90
o o J l. 10
,al. y.
o o o ] !
10 q OF o o a Total. Il.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24

cS.r ,-.--ss- s-x -vs-ssi psssss's u
s.~t 90; r.r.s >sr-~ss - ~ y erss .
WNAn<ss
l.s f~.-- rxs-ara i.--Fs 80 ssr~s~s - fre- sss's
80. n. - q 8 esneA,:le $3.50 - "a iasrsE-r'E
e.,- s.<-. ~. hss ss-~e 90 - g.. -
S.s. t-- ..S s-T.-- -ess<e NJ. ~, ~ "
s-,, v-., $50 49, tf>sir .---s Fr---r - -
"a; - AR. lssi' 80 fhss - =
Aa.t.s.f re s...,.ssx s,ls sss- ~ "a . a = ~
- r. al u.rs. Ir--s L.rz's- NJ ><st - sSJ
49, .x.,. .>..s fss.ss SlrxaAr sAA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
DR.. SCHRElNER,
90. ~>>.s.,s ssv~~s, %. lSoss. Ae-

TIE kkliAbl-E S0<Ssotss'
rz-es ali sas~ss-s - e>
--r,r.sc s.s~a~s <sNS1s ~
rzFs-N v-aa--SS - hss-
rx-,, p~rzs Naaf e AS.-
80 s-s a. Cts-sSs g ~
r.. ara R.as1sr ast bN.s
yA-N - ~-rsy 1Ace
r>fu- s! s-as-sN r9s s"y
,aa At- Issssses- 80
Nu.s a--f -r-sAf Ezgts
3.A-~ss a. S~---s at L.
- rya~ r,vs.A Reessi
ks,s... .-s al arss- cA-cs.r
.. :. --<s ,s~-Giip rtF~e
rssf~-cs sYsAsef
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
ssW MERGER sERIOI>iN WiRT.
HslSs White skstssS oW RoslesS Esd
RsDssr~s Ri~ad y ess~i - Hss l>~G.
= RrI SN,rNl.

S4- rrzprtS-N tsl- Nov =-ss3m B---
g. .N-~hAE;sEG amateur E-syy wight,
~-.r MIA a gs.:a.si sr---i-Gt V --y:ay a!.a-
: ht.s -ka:t-s e.: ia- Mc-hssf-- psv.lic.
ii sEs --f1N.-E rgf. s-cl1. to -.1s
zAau - ssE h-aEt.E - - -usIr ffe Az.--
-t-4 - . 5gEgita. Et.rs A. orr. .ica
49, .~r-tr--,~E 20 .TTF - esE a.. SiSs,i
A. y. =. tr-s-- t-.st vrSSaE
E.s .cSs-s,sa ssvs:cst c1nz.IiFl, stpod
Aiz g. 60: -i.s1- sg- - cA-s rsyoIs
ts- cc<rssls- - s0c5 -Say-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
OAKLAND SEI-nToSs.

OAKLAND SELHT1oNs.
- r~,--s-o Nov S-S> e-fiG.s.
kT--- Ear.-iXsres. sssccss-. Rsy Sci Nu-ta
-~---l Fae~-NIle:-e Ton AcSTsth- Ass
y.y-rs -
EEl-t RSe~-Hl~e. I.,assi,.,A- Pusr~so G-a.|
FD4-ts E.Ar--P-fnc~ss .ItsnaA- 0-eIof X.
Eg-t:A
f>.,s Rxe.-Ro,a. Rogs. -: sac. Jv.ss
i>--sa
a,,A Rars-p>sssrAsasA HAs1iaaA In. Or
OksdA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
senior A. >. q. 2, SsDhs ..

KtrksviEs. No. Nov. "a hcsly cnntsseed
RaYne OF football between the sentors and sopho-
mores Of the American School Of Ostecpathy
was pl,ved at StIE Park here this afternona
and resulted IN a score OF to IN favor OF
the sophonor~s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24

NA>yisT:lf: SEE -TTOS-
Er-Tt GL-G,- -FENIAI-
NxssvEtEs TIA. No. =--@i>ctrns
F>rss Rar~-s-ss-.z-- NJ ST. p ~sss-r
ss~-o1e R1r~-ksgrsi.1 Hl.-E- rragp.si
-r--- Rac--EE-~- B-s So. AArsa-~t
F1s-zA bAc~-aAes- Nsss-s- ks-t ss-lccs!
rlcsa RAV-:-s;Is Rs-- Sts.sr i;-its- AA-1 -
Nez.
Sx1s RaxA-pns1 HA-s Mia RsvaUA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24

Away. rad the Help wAn.s:~ col.
cry DAY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24

Aisxy. rad ,A- ~ErID Ws-s~.- cal-
urrSns Nay Su-si Ssoes;soos s----tL-s>t er-
ory sAs-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24

TESSiSGs SELECTIONS
r RF.pT- RHO <PyJTAr.
vs-h. -ztor .sse E-->,ec;is-s
i3-S; EaS~-. ssa. Merry ErFIsr3 Ma-.o<an
Sr~Gu3 Faes-FS:" Green. FtUrk.a Ir.t~s
II.
--!-! Ear--Ru!Eh. o: Weston. 7 +. CTR
fE-s-:=s Ei-i
Fourth E.cs-T7r.usy wsaseg sa;Ior BY
I.t.s--
Flsta R.re-Isrv Morris r.s-I-s- Non..-,y
-tKth f.lr--s-cS.-h Plume 2i-s IC!Aa. Sub
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24
81 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT.

Tea cAa ses ss.ssf ~ Gs SSA
Cea61,sa-Soa sros cNE - or1sA AeosA q
GoaAnyN q a - . . -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-24

smith Academy has rejected Gecrse
Chadwick to Gt?.c.ate IN the game aSainst
High hut tn. Ia :sr has not pam"d l's
off:.,ial Blan.y. who played on ffaGh iast
wear. va. asked by the Grand avenue
team. bu. Smith objected and s1nsu
tut. has not been found. Tommy D"~"
will N. head liret man.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-03

W. G. Z. Y. meets on first Friday
OF each month at $3.50 p. m. The place
Of meeting will be announced through
the columns Of this paper. Mr.. Lucy
Shank. secretary: Mrs. 8. @. Long,
President.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-03
Sour
Stomach

Ne appetite, loss Of strength. nsrvoue
nsss. headache, constipation, bad brsAtA.
general debility. sour visings, and oatasvA
81 the stomach are oil due TO indigesdeA.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new disoevs
cry represents the natural juices Of ligse
don . hey exist In Z healthy stomach.
combined With the greatest known tonic
end rsoonDtruotivs properties. Kodol Dye.
pspAa Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
eures I'll stomach troubles BY cleansing,
purifying. s%wee.ening and strengthening
The mucous membranes lining the stomach
Mr.. q 8. Bah d R~svsnswood, W. Va. ayE-
wss troubled with sour stomach for twenty ysars
kodol cured me and ~ ass es~ usins n = min
IT, baby"
Kodol DiSssts What You Eat
Do(iee ealy. $500 Size holdine AZ ttmss Tie ~
slse. which sslls for 50 cents.
Nreeassd by Z. q. osWiTy = CO.. oNloAo0'
For sale at Center Block.T)epot drul
store and Winters Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-03
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
AT PORTLAND FAIR

Special Correspondence.
Portland. Ore, July 29.-Before the
opcning of the Lewis and Clark expo
sition there was more o less talk to
the effect that California, being jeal-
IONS, would not support it. As a mat
tier Of fact. California has shown no
Jealousy whatever. that state having
supported the Oregon fair up to date
more heartily than any other state
Except Oregon herself. Already
more than 10000 actual residents OF
california have registered their
names and addresses at the California
state building on the grounds.
This has been southern California
week at the fair. Special exercises
and functions from day to day have
Ebeen held in honor of various cities In
lsouthern California. notably San
Diego, Riverside. Redlands. San Ber-
nardino. Pasadena. Santa Monica,
Whittier. Redondo. Santa Barbara,
Ventura and Los Angeles. For the
~closing day of the week was reserv.
ed the biggest event-Los Angeles
day, and all the other cities Joined in
helping to honor the metropolis Of
southern California. There were ex-
~ercises at the California building in
which hundreds Of leading citizens
OF Los Angeles took part. having
come In a special train under the
Auspices of the chamber of COM
lmorce of that city. Frank Virgins,
ono Of the California commissioners,
an exposition man of twenty years
experience. Is secretary of the Los An.
eeles chamber Of commerce. and it
was indeed a day Of triumph for him.
III Is conceded by experienced EXPOSE
Itionists that California's showing at
Portland is the best the state eve
has made at any big fair. Southern
california Is particularly we'll repre-
Isented. The fruits and flowers. the
wonderful gems of San Diego county,
the gold ore of the eastern section,
with MANY other things that go to
make that part Of the earth a region
of perpetual marvel TO outsiders, are
here portrayed in attractive style.
For the first week in August a num-
Der of other California cities. farther
north. will hold special exercises at
the fair. All the C~alifornians and
many other people take pleasure in
visiting the camp of the congregation
al cadet corps from Eureka. Cal, near
1.-The southern boundary of Oregon.
These boys. to the number of sixty,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-03

marched on foot all the way from
Eureka to Portland. a distance OF
more than 400 miles, Most OF these
boys never had been more than a
few miles from home. and when they
marched into the grounds OF the big
fair. footsore and weary. It was the
| event Of their lives. They have en-.
joyed every nook and corner OF the
exposition during a stay OF two weeks,
The cadets are encamped near the
United States infantry on the govern.
ment peninsula, They ara In charge
OF Rev, Franklin Baker. as commander
who made the march with them. and
the regulations prohibit smoking,
drinking or swearing.
The Coos county building was
dedicated early last week. This Is the
first county building ever erected at
any exposition. and II Is still more
notable from the fact that Coos coun'
~. Ore, Is a hundred miles from rail-
road connection. the only way OF
reaching II by land being TO cross
the coast range of mountains by stage,
Coos county Is on the Pacific coast
down near the California line. and Is
noted for its wonderful timber re
sources. The building at the fair 81
by GO feet In dimensions. Is construct
cd entirely Of Coos county woods. al
a cost Of nearly $4,000. The interior
finish. in panels. Is the wonder ant
delight Of all who enter the building
Coos county grows in abundance two
valuable woods not found anywhere
else in the world-the Port Orfort
white cedar and the myrtle tree. Thu
latter is a hardwood that takes an ex
qlilsite polish.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-03


present 10000 acres Of land adjoining
the railroad property for use OF the
sanitarium.
In the neighborhood OF the Monte
yuma hotel, upon these lands, WI DC
erected a series OF camps, with SAM
tary tents Of the most improved pat
terms, at attitudes varying from 1900
to 1000 feet, SO that the patients may
have the benefit OF the elevation best
suited 10 their needs. This city OF
tents, accommodating about 5000 peo..
pie, Is now being laid out by Coiohe'
+. II. Buzzacott OF the United states
army. a specialist In lung diseases ana
a sanitary engineer. They VIII De
constructed on military lines, with the
most perfect sanitary arrangements
possible, and will be under military
regulations. The tents will be OF dit'
ferent sizes-some OF them large
enough TO accommodate a family, ana
smaller ones for individuals. The sew
eral camps will be connected by tele-
phone and each will have police ana
sanitary inspectors and patrol.
1.-THE outdoor cure" will be applied,
except In delicate cases. A corps oi
physicians will be on duty at all times
The first OF the camps will be ready
for several hundred patients on inc
first of October, and the institution
will formally open at that date. Ap
plications for admission must be made
through the officials Of the co-operat
ing fraternities, and should be sen
10 the general secretary, c. +. Hat
field. st. Louis. Most OF the worl
about the place will be done by TN
patients, and as the disease attacks
all trades and classes It Is probable
that they will furnish farmers. dairy
men, carpenters, cooks, clerks, wait
ers, mechanics Of all kinds, and a
man laborers as will be required
In the employment Of help, preference
will always be given to patients. an
the merit system will be enforced.
The object OF this sanitarium Is I
check the great white plague and I
eliminate diseases Of the lungs, s
far as possible, from among the men
bers OF the benevolent organization
by providing a place where they ma
find a climate and treatment neces
airy for their cure, with the creates
advantages and at the lowest cost;
furnish homes and employment Il
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-03

Eastern Star, Regular communica.
tion second and fourth Thursday v
ings OF each month. All visiting broth.
ers and sisters r cordially invited.
Mrs. E. L. Browne, worthy matron;
S. R. Dearth, w. p; Mrs. Emma
Benedict. Sec.: Mrs. M. A. Howell,
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-03

FraternaI Union Of America, Meeta
first and third Tuesday evenings Of
each month in the Fraternal Brother.
hood hall, west Of Fountain Square. at
s o'clock N. p. Sund, F. NJ; w.
G. Koogler, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-03

Rebekah Lodge, I. o. O. F., Meets
second and fourth Thursday evenings
OF each month at the I. o. O. F. hall.
4rs. Myron I. Wsrts. N. O.; Nrs.
Augusta O'Malley. v. G.: Mrs. Clara
Bell. secretary: Mrs. Sole Anderson.
treasurer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-03

Redmen meet in Fraternal Brother.
hood hall, every second and fourth
Monday OF each moon at the eighth
run. Visiting chiefs always welcome
to the wigwam. William P. Mills,
sachem; Charles P. Jamerson, chief
Of records.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-03
CURTIS TIRE ATS fRATeRNAL
Mv.TANUM BROADLY
AND lNTElLlGENTlf

CONTINUED from page one.)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-03

The Fraternal Brothe rhood, No.
1902, Meets every Friday night at their
hall In the Schmidt building, west
OF Fountain square, a. 8 o'clock. Vie
iting members are always welcome,
JAMES N. COOK,
President.
G. W. GATCHELL. Secretary
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-03

Chapman Lodge, No. 2, A. F. 4 A. NJ.
Regular communications Isl and ard
Thursdays In each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. M. 4
Williams. w. NJ; Charles H. Spor.
leder. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-03

B. p. o. Z, Meets first and third
Monday evenings, each montA, q
Knights OF Pythias Hall Visltlng
brothers are cordially invited.
b. D.. bkACA, E1Alted ruler.
7. q. BLAUVDLT. Sec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
CORPORATIONS MUST PAY
A Number of Dead Ones Lesislated
 Out of Existence

Hartford. July 7-The eincorporations committee presented in the senate yes. terday through Senator Lake. chair man, its report on the situation of many corporations in the state as dis. closed by Representative w. U, Pearne's investigations. Yesterday the committee turned in two lists. la, belled A and R. the former consisting of several thousand corporations which have not filed annual reports, and which from the best information obtainable are supposed to be defunct the latter consisting of several hun dred corporations which have not made annual reports but which are supposed to be alive. With these was a resolution legislating all of them oul of existence. but providing for their reinstatement on paying a forfeit 6S S25 each. The resolution, which was passed. was as follows:
 Section 1.-The corporate existence of the corporations named in the schedules accompanying this act marked schedules A and B. and which are made part of this act. is hereby annuled: provided. that all property rights now existing in favor of or against said corporations. or their officers or stockholders, shall be ex. empt from the operation of this act.
 Sec. Any corporation named in said schedules which, on or before the 18th day of February. 1906. make the annual report required by law and shall pay to the secretary of the state a forfeiture of S25 shall be exempted from the operation of this act
 Sec. 3.-The secretary of the state is directed to cause a copy of this act to be mailed. postage prepaid. to all corporations named in said schedules. on or before the first day of Septem. Der. 1905.
 As four companies legislated out of existence years ago. but still doing business. need legislation to give them standing. the committee reported a measure which was passed validating their existence and acts. They are the Palladium company of New Ha- ven. Pratt. Read X Co. of SayhroOk. Packer Manufacturing company of Plainfield. and Wallace. Simpson .S Co. now the R. Wallace X Sons Man ufacturing company of Wallingford.
 As lot more corporations have filed reports late. the following meas ure was offered and passed for theIr benefit:
 Section 1.-Every corporation y.hich Las heretofore fiied an annual repOrt with the secratary of state. but after the time limited by the statute. and every corporation which has heretofore filed an annual report with the secr.- tary of the state. but has failed to file a copy thereof with the town clerk. is hereby exempted from the forfeiture provided hy section B of chapter I9l of the public acts of 1903
 Sec. 2.-This act shall take effect from its passage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
MRS. CRENIN's FUNERAL
Requiem High Mass Largely Attended
 at St. Mary's Chapel

The funeral of Mrs L. NJ. Cremin took place at St Mary's chapel. New Britain, at 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing with requiem high mass. the eel ebrant being Rev J. J. Fitzgerald: dea- con, Father Moore. and sub-deacon, Father Hart, Rev J. J. Curtin of Wa terbury and Rev Father Degnan of kensington were among those who at- tended the services. Father Cremin of New Haven, a brother of Dr Cremin, was delayed on his way to New Brit ain, but arrived in time to go to the cemetery and conduct the services at the grave. The eulogy at the chape! was pronounced by Father Fitzgerald and at the close of the services the beautiful hymn Face to Face" was sung by Miss Laura Farrell The pail bearers were Dr John l.. Kelly James NJ. Curtin, Patrick McCabe, Edward Conran of Naugatuck. Richard Free man of Waterbury and James Cremin of New York. The flower bearers were William and Lawrence Mangan of New Britain.
 Mrs Cremin was before her marria ge Miss Conran of Naugatuck She leaves two sisters in this city, Mrs J. F. Hayes and Miss Catherine Conran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
SPLENDID NUMBER.

Patriotism. pleasure ana profit are the happy ingredients which 70 n make up the contents of the July Du,n- Ter of The American Boy. me splehdid cover picture showing stsL waTt American Revolutionary soldier sfaniinz sword in hand in defense oi the stars and stripes will excite real Fourth of July feeling in bOth olt and youmz. Among the patriotic stories snd articles in this number are Archie C1nlStocks Celebration. which VII simply tickle the bays all over with Its humor: What Has Happened on the Fourth of July telling of other inter e<ting events which have taken place on that day. The First Decisraf1ou of Iniependence in Anerics tells how the plsHreTs of Virginia derIsred for free Sez1 fr0zn tyranny enc huu.lret. years ElrioT to 1s7G- The Rattle 0f FoEt Windy is stirring si-scrfption of how the hgys of Ni1dhzm celebrsted the Fo1rth in spite cf oppo<irioz- kirb N1nrcs sso<y- Fer the Niksdo- fe coD finued and increAses in interes4