davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-10
Untermyer Wants Explanation.

Mr.. Untefmyer asked for an explana-
tion regarding the small increases in the
net receipts. President Evans said it
was due largely to large purchases of
equipment. The Stokes interests demand
that committee he appointed TO con
duct general investigation of the COM
pany's affairs to report ut an adjourn
ed meeting. Mr., Cromwell denied that
such course was necessary, but finally
suggested the following committee; j,
b. Holland, S. Fond, Admiral Brownson
and II. w. Pomeroy. Mr. Untermyer
committee composed of w. C.,
Stokes, g. II. Robertson, w, b. Stone,
Charles II. Williams and John King
Samuel untermyer stated that the
capital of the company Is Ss0OO,0OO aud
the surplus is SlaOOOOOO, making a total
Of S2OOOO,OOO, and on this he said. the
earned S52OO00 In interest IN
one year This he said, Il only "a per
cent At time when money loaned NJ .
10 per cent lie asked the directors
to name the brokers to whem the money
has been loaned but the names were not
given,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-10
GIRL WAS MURDERED.

SANTA MONICA, Calo August D.
The coroner's jury returned verdict
today, that the young woman whose
body was found near here last night, was
murdered by persons unknown. The
body has been brought here and win be
held at the local undertaking parlors as
lon gas possible. II was established to-
day that four Of her teeth are gone,
two from the upper jaw and two from
the lower,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-10
Contract For Drain Coos Bay
Extension is Let.
BAY CITY FIRM IN CHARLIE
c. E. Loss Company, of San Francisco,
Win do the Grading For the First
Twenty Miles - Complete
Work in Year.

PORTLAND, August 9.--The contract
for the grading Of the first 20 miles Of
the Drain-Coos Bay extension Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad has been let
to the G. s. Loss Company, Of San Fran
cisco and the work will begin imme-
diately. The superintendent Of the Loss
Company has arrived at Drain and %
making heavy purchases of fodder, to
supply the 200 teams, which viii arrive
there next week. The work viii be rap
idly pushed, it being the intention to
have the entire road in operation within
years time
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-10
LIVES IMPERILLED.

NEW YORK, August 9.-Fire in a
six-story tenement house in Williams
burg imperilled the lives Of hundred
persons early today. Two policemen
rescued u persons who had been over
come by smoke and aided others to
reach the street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-10
Demands that Cans Make Unrsa-
sonabIe Concessions.
NEGRO IS ANXIOUS TO FIGHT
"Billy" Nolan, Nelson's Manager, De.
mands $1,000 and Seventy.fve Per
Cent Of the Gate Receipts,
Win or Lose.

G0LDFIELD, New, August 9.-Joe
Cans and Billy Nolan, manager for Bat
tling Nelson at II o'clock tonight signed
articles for fight on Labor day. The
weight is 1873 pounds at 3 o'clock. Cans
accepted $4,000 as his share of the
purse. Nelson is to get 10000, win or
lose.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-10
SHEA ELECTED PRESIDENT.

CHICAGO. August Q. - Cornelius P.
Shea was elected to succeed himself as
az president Of the International Broth
erhood Of Teamtsers today. The dele
gates who bolted yesterday continued to
absent themselves and took no part in
the election.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-10
WIFE MURDERED HANGED.

SAN QUENTIN. CAL, August 9.--w.
H. Trebilcox was hanged this morning
for the murder of his wife in Grass
Valley, March IA. 1905. The doomed man
made on unusual display Of nervousness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-10
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL SCORES
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League.
Al Seattle seattle 4, Oakland 2,
At Oakland Los Angeles 7, San Fran.
cisco b
Al Los Angeles Portland O. Fresno t.
Northwest League
Al Tacoma Butte T. Tacoma o.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16
save TIE 0sal LasAs.

Withdrawal from entry Of all
government coal lands preparatory
to the formulation Of legislation
that will perpetually insure their
protection against monopoly and
combination is TO be the next
move Of the Roosevelt program.
There are about 10000, 600 acres
ri government coal lands situated
throughout the Western states and
territories which ought to liz saved
for future generations.
The coal mAgnatss nov have
more lands than they can work
aud this vast coal deposit should
not be gobble'l up by the trusts at
= few dollars per acre.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16

You cannot remove An ulcer
without hurting. And there can
10 NO doubt but that the recent ex-
posures at Chicago will have an
immediate effect on the cattle
market Mr.. Slay,len Of Texas de.
clarcs that while the packers
would suffer loss Of trade, the
heaviest loss would fall upon the
stock grower.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16
TIE sryaa sss..

The Bryan boom started in New
York lest week 10 premature aud
likely to explode within twelve
mouths. Presidential nominations
arr usually worked ny the year
lDslore the conventions are held.
The Ryan. Belmont faction Of the
Democratic party 10 behind the
hoom aud 1t 10 claimed that even
Grover Cleveland nov endorse
bryan ou the ground that Bryan
hes become conservative"
The movement that carried New
York City. Phila.lslphis aud many
other large eastern cities. ~ we'll
~ the state II Ohio lest fall vas
not 81 the conservative" order.
lust what 10 in store for next
fslrs elections cannot =, this time
b iorssha,lows,l, but il il safe To
say that victories will not In won
aIoAg conservative lin.s. The
Ilsmocratic party has been con.
sentative since the var, with the
exception Of ltsAi. when II reached
"st ~ hands for the i'opulis, vote.
President Roosevelt snd the
cosntsy fsliy realize the ne+.l Of y
littls radical legislation On the vote
nest November viii demonstrate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16

Since the beef trust scandal has
taken hold Of the country, there
is no demand for old cows. broken
legged steers and diseased hogs in
the Chicago markets, but good fat
healthy beeves have advanced in
price. Canned meats Of all kinds
are at a discount.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16

The senate refuses to contribute
x25, 900 for travelling expenses OF
the president. That is very
proper thing to do in connection
with the measure to cut out all
passes by the inter. state commerce
bill lately passed by congress.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16
SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1906.

The 81, 900, 600 Christian Science
church dedicated in Boston Sun
day is the largest church edifice in
New England and is free from
debt. Some 10000 Scientists took
part in the dedication.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16

Plants of all kinds- cabbage.
early and late; celery, early and
late; tomatoes. earliest variety.
mango plants and red cabbage.
JAS. NJ. MURRAY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16

In his sermon last Sunday, DR..
r. +. Coyle, of Denver is reported
to have said: Nothing on earth
but death or Roosevelt can keep
Mr.. Bryan from becoming the
next president Of the United
States" The statement is said to
have ELECTED hearty applause
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-06-16
Observation-Disclosures TO LEASE

SuA1 e LA " USs
OrricE ov THE STATE BoAaD OF LAND Con-
NI~sIoNERH.
Denver. Colo. May End. ixs;.
Motto. is hereby given that VIM. Nridsrhau-r
whose po-tofiice address Is Monte Vista. Colo,
on May 18th, isos made application No. :tas to
she state Hoard Of Land tom mi.-ioner- to
lease the following described Internal Improve
msnt Lands, situate in Rio Grnnde County,
Colorado, to- wit;
Sc. I. Of section =; y. W.. 81 Section y;
y. T. !, Of y. W. :. aud 5. W. 4 OF \. W. :, OF
section Il. all in Township " North. Range :
East.
No other application To lease tho sbosr de>-
cribed premises or obj~riion- against the above
application will he considered after June si.t,
isS.
MAIN q. WOODRUFF.
R-gi.t-r State Board Land Conmi -.ioner-.
First Pub. May ~; Las, Pub. June Is, issi.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
CITY co1rRr CASES

In the city court yesterday morning
Judge Tyner continued the original
charge on which Gertrude A. Vaughan
was arrested, that of attempting to
procure an abortion, until May 49, A
similar charge and also charge of
murder in the second degree against
John Engstrom were continued until
May rs.
John Fusco and francesca Cappiello
lwere discharged on charges Of breach
of the peace.
William Fogarty was given thirty
days in jail on charge Of drunken
ness.
A charge of injury TO private prop
erty against William Kelleher was con-
tinued until to-day. Kelleher is a fif-
teen-year-old boy, who lives at los
Starr street, and who is accused OF
having thrown a stone through win
dow in Samuel Davidsons residence, 81
Starr street.
Michael Arlington was given thirty
days in jail on a charge of drunken
ness.
Charges of breach Of the peace
against Joseph Mastriano and John
Bagnamo were continued until next
Monday. The men are accused Of fight
ing at the corner of Congress and How
ard avenue shortly after 6 o'clock
Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
K OF c. PROGRAMME.

The full programme as now arranged
for the Knights Of Columbus national
convention in this city in June, is as
follows:
Monday, June Arrival Of delegates
and visitors; sightseeing trips to Yale
art school, Peabody museum, Colonial
Historical society building, ETC.; s p, M,
grand reception at Woolsey hail. Yale
university, addressed by Hon. John P.
Studley, mayor of New Haven, Hon.
Henry Roberts, governor of Connect
cut; Arthur T. Hadley, president of
Yale university; Congressman N. d.
Sperry, RI. Rev. Bishop Michael Tier
ney, D. D., bishop of the Hartford do
cese, and Supreme Knight Edward L..
Hearn. Professor Horatio w. Parker
will preside at the Newberry organ.
Tuesday, June 5.--10 a. M, assembling
of national convention and adjourn
ment for mass; 1890 a, M, pontifcial
high mass at st. Johns church; p.
M, afternoon session Of national con-
vention; $3.50 p. m, musical recital at
Dominican convent p. M, grand
promenade concert and ball at the Sec
ond regiment armory, Connecticut Ma
tional Guard.
Wednesday, June 6.-10:30 a. M, ded-
ication of the new national headquar-
ters; Grafton and chorus singing by the
Catholic choirs of the city, with band
accompaniment; p. m. baseball game
on Yale field Yale VS.. Dartmouth; p.
M, grand banquet to delegates and
dignitaries at Music hall; p. M, grand
complimentary musical entertainment
by Russell council, s., at opera house
Thursday, June 10 a. M, solemn
mass of requiem for deceased members
at st. Mary's church; II a. M, trolley
trips along the shore and through the
country; carriage parties to East and
West Rock parks; p. M, baseball
game on Yale field Holy Cross VS..
Fordham; p. m, lawn parties for la
dies at Momauguin, East Haven shore;
Is p. M, grand illumination, band con-
cert and fireworks at same place.
Friday, June Eli a. M, trip to Savin
Rock and White City; p. M, grand
exemplification of the fourth degree at
Music hall; 1880 p. m, grand parade of
fourth degree members, including dele
cations from Massachusetts, New York,
Philadelphia, and Providence; $3.50 p.
M, grand illumination, band concert
and fireworks at Savin Rock. The cot
tages will be handsomely decorated.
Cardinal Gibbons will positively be
present on one of the days of the re-
union, Supreme Knight Hearn having
received letter from him to that eff
feet.
Prominent members of the order who
will be present and make addresses in
clud Hon. Thomas H. Carter, United
States senator from Montana; Hon.
John M. Bearin, United States senator
from Oregon; Hon. Morgan ]. O'Brien,
and Hon. Victor ]. Bowling Of New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
DIVORCE CASES YESTERDAY.


Before Judge Shumway In the civil
side of the superior court yesterday the
following ex-parte divorce cases were
heard:
Sarah Myers against her husband,
Solomon Myers alleging intemperance
since February 49, Both are of this
city.
Mary H. Collins against her husband,
Charles L. Collins, alleging desertion
in 1895. The plaintiff is now of Meri-
den and the defendant is said to be in
Essex.
Sophie Heller against her husband
Morse Heller. Both are residents Of
this city.
Mary E. Maher, of this city, against
her husband, John E. Maher, alleging
desertion in 1885
Herbert A. Larivieve against his wife,
Ulrice Lariveve, both of this city. AL
legation of intolerable cruelty since De-
cember "a, 1905.
In the afternoon Judge Shumway
granted a decree of divorce and alimo-
ny of 81 900 to Mrs. Collins, it having
been shown that her husband had an
estate of $4,000.
DEGREES were also granted 10 Sarah
Myers, Felix Fisher and FTeta HeBin-
sons
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
BIG MASS MEETING.
OF the Associated Societies at Woolsey
Hall Tomorrow.

The big mass meeting of the Asso-
ciated Societies in Woolsey hall to-
morrow afternoon will begin promptly
at 2:S0 and will end at o'clock. Prof.
Harry Jepson will play selections on
the organ prior to the opening Of the
meeting and Mr.. Zimmerman will sing
a solo during the programme. The
public is cordially invited to attend,
and there will. be no reserved seats and
no charge for admittance. The subject
to be discussed is THE Public Use Of
Public Buildings" Prof. Kent will
make an interesting report and an
nounce the programme for next fall
when the meetings will be resumed.
Rev. Mr.. Haynes viii speak briefly
upon the relations Of the church to the
city. Much interest centers around the
address of John C. Dana of Newark,
who will tell why may be done here
to make the public library one Of the
finest in the country, and how it can
best serve the interests of its owners,
the citizens of New Haven. Mr.. Dana
is a popular speaker and understands
we'll the art of enlisting the attention
and the sympathies Of his audiences.
AT the close of the meeting an oppor-
tunity will be offered to those of the
audience who wish to remain to ask
questions of Mr.. Dana,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
In AND ABOUT The COURTS
LIGHTHOUSE CASE FORECLOS-
URE PROCEEDINGS FOR $50, 600,

The Grinnell Case-FOrecIosure Cases
-Four Suits Against GrOceryman---
Doctor Brings Suit-What DR.. Shep-
herd Says-DivOrce Cases Being
Heard -- Grocer Fails - Commits
siOner Named-Estate Assets Good
City Court Docket.
Before Judge Shumway in the SUI
perior court yesterday the case of Ann
F. and Augusta Stiles, of Southport, to
secure a judgment of foreclosure on a
note of $4,000 covered by a mortgage
on the property of the Lighthouse Point
Improvement company at Lighthouse
Point, came up on the short calendar
on a motion asking for a disclosure of
the defense or a Judgment to foreclose,
but upon an agreement the matter
went over for one week. The property
in question is the land held by Captain
Samuel Thrasher and others and which
was offered to the city as park, but
declined.
The case of Harrison Hewitt, admin
istrator, against Pasquale Riccio, to Sc
cure a judgment for the foreclosure Of a
mortgage note for $4,000, secured by
property in Mt. Carmel, was also up,
and on failure of the defendant to file
an answer it was defaulted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
LIST OF PATENTS.

List of patents issued from the Unit
ed States patent office Tuesday May q,
1906, for the state of Connecticut. fur
nished us from the office of Seymour &
Earle, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel
street, New Haven, Conn:
A. Bannatyne, assignor to Bannatyne
Watch company, Waterbury, wheel for
clocks or watches.
F. w. Bennett, Waterbury, calcula-
tor.
r. A. Brown, Bristol, glaciers tool.
]. S. Copeland, Hartford, assignor to
Pope Manufacturing company. driving
mechanism for bicycles, etc.
I. s. Carroll, Winsted, safety pin.
A. L. Eastman, Bridgeport, assignor
of one-half to W. H. Locke, IT., acety-
lene generator.
L. B. Gaylord. Stamford, safety RAJ
Zor.
c. Glover, assignor to Corbin Screw
corporation, New Britain, ball-bearfng
cone.
r. K. Leffingwell and M. B. Elton
head, West Haven, tube compressor.
G. A. Lindstrom, Stamford, door
latch and lock.
w. e. Porter New Haven, assignor to
New Haven Clock company, watch
barrel arbor.
r. L. Richards, New London, mass
mixing machine.
R. M. Riggs, South Norwalk, curtain.
fixture.
G. w. Sheridan and W. A. Wheeler.
bridgeport, blank check file.
]. A. Traut, assignor to Stanley Rule
and Level company, New Britain, level.
j. H. Trumbull, assignor to Trumbulg
Electric Manufacturing company.
Plainville, panel switch and cut-out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
THE QUEENS DAUGHTERS
ENTERTAINMENT IN POLI,S NEW
THEATER SUNDAY NIGHT.

Gives Promise of Being a Great Sue
cess-Reception and Other Commit
tees-PIaces Where Tickets Can be
Had.
Inspired to new activity by opposition
the Queens Daughters are pushing
their plans for entertainment in Polls
new theater Sunday night
The extra demand for tickets has
made it necessary to give the enter
tainment in the new theater rather
than in the Bijou as originally planned
Tickets may be obtained at any of the
following places: Sheridans drug store,
Grand avenue; Thomas Lynch's drug
store, Liberty and Portsea streets; P.
j. Kelly, Church street; Crowley's drug
store, Howard and Congress avenues;
LOOMS Music store, Chapel street;
Conway's drug store, Grand avenue,
Mrs. MCGOWAN, 40 Third street, City
Point; Mrs. Cunning ham, 257 Franklin
street; Mrs. J. ]. Carroll, Warner hall.
The fifty cent tickets admit to the
first floor; the twenty-five cent tickets
to the galleries; the box seats at rs
cents may be obtained of Mrs. Cum
ningham.
The ladies have chosen the following
gentlemen to act on the reception COM
mittee: ?ffl ?ffl ?fh ff1fH
mittee and take this means Of request
ing them to be present at meeting in
Polls new theater Sunday Afternoon at
O'clock.
Stephen Cunningham, w. j. Cronin,
J. ]. Carol, J. ]. Corbett, James ]. Ho-
gan, Mr. Peck, Isaac Booth I. F. Fitz-
simmons, M. F. Sullivan, Walter Ford,
James r. Brennan, Timothy Cohane,
Edward Cation, Bernard E. Lynch, AM
drew J. Clerkin, William Donnelly,
| James r. McGann Joseph Ahearn.
The ladies appointed on the reception
committee are Mrs. Thomas Cunning
ham, Mrs. John j. Carroll, Mrs. Nc
Gowan, Mrs James Hogan Mrs. Kin
ney, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. M. J. Powers, Mrs.
Booth, Mrs. j. F. Jackson, Miss E. T,
,Malley, Miss Mary Wrinn,. Mrs. Thomas
Fitzsimmons, Mrs. w. J. Cronin, Mrs.
M. F. Sullivan, Mrs William Maley,
Miss Fannie Lynch, Miss O'Meara,
Mrs. Maroney, Miss Kerns, Mrs. A. j.
Clerkin, Mrs. Mayrand, Mrs. Cornelius
Conway, Mrs. William Donnelly, Mrs.
James E. Mccain, Mrs Joseph Ahearn.
| A special meeting Of the Queens
| Daughters was held last evening in st.
| Joseph's convent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
A. TRIBUTE.


In the death of Miss Margaret Hop
son, which occurred at her home in
East Farms, Wallingford Monday
morning, May Z, at the age of seventy
seven years, there passed away the last
member of the family of Andrew Hop
son of Wallingford and Grace Black
stone of Branford.
The deceased, with the exception of
a year or two spent In Branford, had
lived her life In Wallingford. She was
cousin of the late Timothy H. Black
stone, donor of the public library
in Branford.
The Rev. w. A. Spinney, pastor of
the Baptist church in Wallingford,
who officiated at the funeral Thursday
afternoon, paid a beautiful tribute to
the life of sacrifice and unselfshness
lived for others by this noble woman.
Mr.. Spinney in his remarks touched
upon very significant incident. The
date of burial of the body was the
forty-eighth anniversary of the burial
in Christ by tbaptism Of Miss Hopson.
A woman of great strength of char
acter, marked by sweet, mild dispo-
sition, hers was the hand and heart
| that ruled by kindness and love. She
will be sadly missed from the home
and the community where her sweet
ministries had touched many hearts
and lives.
Beautiful floral tributes surrounding
her casket attested to the loving esteem
in which the deceased was held.
The only surviving relative of Miss
IIopson now living in Branford are
Miss B. ], Blackstone and Mrs. Will
| liam Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
NEWS FROM The CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES TOMORROW

Rev. DIR. Kidd on encouragement
Rev. Mr.. Fischer on HNever Too Late
to Mend"-Dr. Leete VIII Exchange
PuIuits with Rev. Mr.. Pierce-Rev.
B. d. Ham at Calvary Baptist-Mu-
-Ic Mt Center-League Anniversary
4 Mt Euworth M. E.--Rev. MIR. Mulch
nm 0CIear of EntangIements"--Dr
McIone ON SDiwine Estimate OF
Numbers"
AT Trinity M. 2. church tomorrow
morning the pastor will preach on En-
couragement. The music will be, 1or
opening BRACKETS 'Te Deum,' for
offertory, Miss Storm will sing open
the Gates" by Knapp. Parents OF the
little children may attend church by
using the kindergarten for the care
and instruction of the little ones DUR
ing service. AIT the Sunday school
class privileges may be had by all
wishing them. The young people nave
an interesting service at $50. At even
ing worship the pastor will give the
secoJd of the sermon-lectures on The
Manuscript Authorities of the New
Testament" The quartette will sing
for opening 1.-THE God Of Abraham
Praise" by Buck; for offertory, THE
Homeland" by Havens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
SPECIAL BARGAINS.


Great Chance for the Boys To-Day at
]. Johnson & Sons.
This article should appeal to all pa
rents of boys, as it relates to all little
men" from two and a half years and
upwards There will be an exceptional
ly fine display of children's and youths
suits to-day at J. Johnson & Sons, the
exclusive ciothiers. And the values will
also be exceptional.
You will find good, durable and sty-
fish suits for the small boy, ranging in
price from $1.9S to $3.50, and youths
suits from $3.50 to SIS. Each and every
suit win have all Of the characteristics
which are found in mems suits at john
sons. That means that the materials
are first-class and the Workmanship.
style and finish are perfect
One of the many bargains to-day at
Johnson's are the washable suits which
can be bought from As cents to $2.4S.
They will sell on sight; also the cele-
brated Bumpers" for the kids" at Is
cents,
Everybody in New Haven should
know that the boys department at So
Church street is unequalled in the whole
town for choicest goods and moderate
prices. One visit will convince any,
one.
Just walk down the central aisle to
the rear of the store and you will see a
children's department which is as full
and complete as the most particular
could desire. Bring your boy down and
he will be fitted out in a way that will
delight him and please you.
Remember, to-day is special bargain
day in the children's and boys depart
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-12
BRRNARp STANLEY, FUNERAL.

The funeral of Bernard Stanley, who
was injured on the railroad in this city
and died at the hospital took place
from his late residence in Frank street
yesterday and with solemn high
mass at the Scored Heart church The
Rev. Father McKeon was celebrant;
the Rev. Father Fitzgerald deacon
and the Rev. Father Plunkett sub
deacon. The funeral was one of the
largest at the church in a long time
The flowers were numerous.
The bearers were Bernard Stanley
Frank Stanley, Thomas Stanley, Mich
ael Stanley, Michael Ryan and Edward
Cannon, The flower bearers were Ed
ward McNulty and John Stanley. The
intrement was in st. Bernard cemetery.