davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
DE WOLF HOPPER.

Sweetly blended strains of straight
 comic opera, with no less an added at traction than that famous lyric con- edian, De Wolf Hopper, in an en- tirely new role and new comic opera, produced by the noted Shu- berts, from the pens of those two celebrated authors. Reginald De Kov- en and Frederic Ranken, is in store at Polls Monday evening, June g.. The scenes of the opera, which is in two acts, show the courtyard of the imperial palace of Elysia Happy land) and the Elys!an fields. Mir Hopper's role is that of sad old monarch, Ecstaticus, king of Elysia, whose woes are mostly imaginary, due to a surfeit of happiness, but who has notwithstanding some real ene- mics plotting against him and his kingdom. Associated with De Wolf Hopper in the cast are Marguerite Clark, Ada Deaves. William Wolff, William Danforth, John Hendricks, Florence Martin. Joseph Phillips and Anita Brady. The company num- bers about a hundred people. includ- ing large contingent of New York Casino girls. The newest Shubert show and its happy star come here almost direct from Its sprightly sea. son at the big Boston theater. Prices 25 cents to s1.50. Seats now on sale. Telephone 10s4. No free list
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
~0i!NG EYENTS-

June 1-Eleventh outing of the Oats Us club.
 June 1-Drlving Park and Water vile Grounds-grand opening of shop baseball league.
 June Todd Fellows hall, Che shire, shirt waist dance given by the Starlights.
 June 5-Friendly league building, annual exhibition of the work of the departments of domestic arts and of the school of housekeeping.
 June 7--Washington Hill Athletic club reception and dance.
 June 7.-Leavenworth ball. Dance and entertainment given by St Mary's Alumni Dramatic club.
 June S-Turn hall, Scovill street, First annual dance given under the auspices of Crosby Guards.
 June .4-Trolley party by em- ployes of American Pin Co.
 June 16-Reed's groye-Annual outing of the Ironmouldcrs union, No. POS. ..,1-
 June 1S-Notre Dame commence ment. -.-
 June 19-Leavenworth hall. Grad uating exercises of St Thomas school June 21-Music hall, social and dance given by Berma-Delta Socia club. June 27-Columbus hall, Nauga tuck, Fifth annual midsummer prom of the West Side A. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01

the show rolls into town there ex- ists no small amount of preparation. The Indians get busy with bead work, while sons of the saddle hustle like beavers whipping matters into shape for day of. It's pfc- turesque sight on show morning, l tell you. In the far west people think as little of travelling 100 miles to see Ringling Brothers shows as you do of going to the store for pro- visions. They load tent, cooking utensils and family in wagon and start a week or ten days in advance. If they arrive in town before the show, they camp out and await Its arrival. The red man comes to town accompanied by his squaw, who, by the way, is compelled to ride astride the same pony or walk. Once in town the lord of the tepee shakes his frau and hikes to the show ground. If the squaw is fortunate enough to dispose of some bead work or trinkets, she sees the performance, if not the little lady must be content with rubbering at the side show paintings. The cowboys don't pay much attention to the animals. They care more for the performance and will yelp to beat the band when an act pleases them. Bareback riding, gymnastic acts and the ever foolish clowns seem to strike the leather lunged gentlemen about right. The COW puncher is a sport from spur to hat and treats his lady to everything on the circus calendar from red lemonade to reserve seat. He's sim- ply 'dippy' on show day and gets all the enjoyment out of it possible"
 Ringing Brothers worlds greatest show will exhibit in Waterbury on Friday. June 21.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
Jacques
"sHAMus o,BRIEN.n ?

"Shamus O'Brien," one of the most popular of Irish plays will be the attraction at the Jacques next week. where it will be played by Polls own stock company. The play tells Ia very romantic story of the days when the red coats of the British soldiers were everywhere to be seen about the green isle and when every Irishman was suspected of treason. Shamus was a daredevil, lovable hero. afraid of nothing. He is run down and captured by the English, is tried and sentenced to be hanged. At the last moment. when the hang mans moose Is ready to be placed about his neck. Father Malone loos- ems the ropes that bind the hero's hands and he escapes. Richard Gordon will be seen as shamus .o'Brien and will play the role with all the fire and dash which Irish he- roes possess. Miss Edna Bruns will be seen as the sweetheart of shamus and the supporting company will be excellent. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER


r [ z ing his first appearance on the Amer ican stage; his genius was triumph ant, he converted his enemies into admirers, and his success was com plete: Five years journeys are all ready arranged" Mrs Mary Kean, the wife of edmund and mother of Cnarles kean, in a letter to c. H. Segill, October 6, 1925, shortly after her husbands desertion and depar- ture for America, wrote: T am ready and willing to do anything I can for his happiness, though he has destroyed mine.' There is also a letter from Mrs Siddons: T have thought it necessary to exculpate myself from the charge of refusing to play TOT charity"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
pody Burned In Furnace.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-The mutilat- ed and partly consumed body of an unidentified man was found in the fur mace of the Ryan soap factory. That the man was murdered Is asserted by Coroner Coe. who in a postmortem ex- animation of the body found the skull had been fractured. line body was dis covered in the furnace by Engineer John McDermott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
Brysu at Jamestown Fair.

NORFOLK, Va. June L-William j.. Bryan, who made the Patrick Henry day4speech at the Jamestown exposi- tioh spent a large part of yesterday at the exposition grounds and was joined in Norfolk by Mrs. Bryan. He spoke at Portsmouth on 'The Value of an Ideal" Mir. Bryan will go today to Williamsburg to visit William and Mary college and will speak here to- night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
DANCING

MT and Mrs John r. Kicks aca- deny, 43 East Main street. advanced class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Beginners ciasses Mon day and Thursday evenings and Sat urday afternoon. Academy can be rented for private dances. etc. .el I7T-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
Roo, Return. Yale sI. 200.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 1.-Ellhu Root. secretary of state. has returned to Yale the fee of sl.200 received by him for delivering Dodge lectures on ''The Responsibilities of Citizenship" Mir. Root stated that Ysle's hospitality was sufficient compensation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
RIssIIse BROTHERS
Indians In The Far West Go Many
 Niles to See The Circus.

.In the far west where Indians and cowboys brush shoulders. Ring ling Brcthers' circus is hailed with the same delight noticeable in other parts of the United states and Can ada ssfd Pres Agent Charles A. White ~Frcu the frst day our s1- vsrtising ps = sxs displayed until
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
POtl'S
IMPERIAL MOVING PICTURES.

Something real entertaining and exciting will be seen in motion pie lures at Polls on Sunday afternoon and evening. The feature will be "The Runaway Motor Car" and there Is no subject which gives more op- portunities for an exciting time that an automobile running at large. There are many other features includ- ing "The Live Wire" New illus. trated songs will be introduced. Pri. ces 15 and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
s.-.. I..rn.r. nrn,rr.a.

BOISE. Ida. June 1.-while attempt ing to make landing above the rapid' in the Payette river near here sever loggers were drowned Their tw. boats were carried over the rapids an, swamped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01

We have | 3Jc coffea which we will sell at q cents. Trys pound and be convinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
THE OAKNULE CO
 MAKERS OF

MIKE ENJ .iL ! tL tOOD9 P. o-. Freight sad Express Addrssz uaksflIe. Conn- Telegraph Aedres<.
 Waterbury. Conn- New fcrk o2es.
 e Hcward Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
You Can Save Money by Coming Here Tonight.
 Read This List Over Carefully

"Clnene" to clean straw hats ...... .... .vo Lyons Tooth Powder, bottle s.... .'.. to too Ia Belle Rose Soap, cakes for .... f........ Ao'
 COMES. Large Back and Side Combs. also light snen
 Rarettes regular 25c to soc, each ... ..'. loc Brooch Pins in fancy shapes, enamel pearl ana
 gilt, regular 25c to 50c, each ......' Aoc
 BELTS.
 The new shaped Leather Belts. narrow, wide and
 extra wide with small and extra large bucKies,
 in tans, modes, gray. purple. brown blue ana -o. Leather draw string Bags in blue and tan. resu- Wide Duck Belts in white. silver and gilt buckies'
 NOTIONS.
 Small Pearl Buttons on cards, several sizes regu- lar 10c to 25c, card ...... ..;.'.,,' ~ All Silk Laces for low shoes, tan and black, 3O inches long. don't pay 25c, pair ..,.'. ioc ..Tryune" and Delight Collar Sets for lingerie
 MEMS WEAR. Mems all silk reversible Bat Wing Ties, wide
 ends, all plain colors and fancies each -:... 4oc About 75 soiled Negligee Shirts, in light colors, all sizes were $1, $1.25 and s1.5O, each 54c French Babriggan Shirts and double seated Drawers extra quality a garment .... ..'. ooc HOUSE FURNISHINGS. | 1000 cakes of the famous ''MEDIcATED ROYAL CUTICLE" SOAP i. ..Sc cake' ID cakes FOG l Apple Corers, each ...... ..... . .oc
  l Hard wood Clothes Pins, a dozen ............ Ic Sleeve Boards each ................ ......' iOc | Clothes Line, yard ...... ....'. ..... lc | Dish Mops, each ...... ...... .. DC Piano Busters, each ............. ...... .. Zoc l Dish Strainers, each ...... ...... ...... q. TUG I Foot Baths, enamel, eacn ...... ... 29c | Ice Picks, each ...... ..'... 'AVc ! CANDY.
 Fresh Salted Peanuts, lb ...... 200 Peppermints. Winergreen and Maple Waters. | ID ....... ...... ...... ...... ...... .. Soc Fresh Chocolates in all the popular varieties as- l sorted you wish. a lb ...... .2oc
 TOYS.
 | Sweaters for Teddy Bears, each .... ....... 15c ToQues for Teddy Bears each .......3... 1Oc Roller Skates adjustable a pair ....... ..... 75c l Mission Oak Library Furniture, set 19c yza AyzDsz'l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS

Monday, June 3-DeWolf Hopper in "Happyland"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01

DRESS GOODS.
 44-inch Cream Scilian, silk ustre for skirts and
 suits iust the material for shore wear, regular
 soc quality, special tonight ........... 3ec yd
 WASH GOODS
 Imported mercerized Taffeta in checks and plaids,
 closely resembling silk but far more durable. Mercerized Poplin and similia Sole, this seasons
 most popular tub fabric, tonight 20c yd Mercerized voile Tissue, French importation,
 in checks stripes and plaids. tonight 29c yd
 KNIT UNDERWEAR.
 women's ribbed Vests low neck and sleeveless
 and with wing sleeves, regular price l9c, to-
 night . ...... ...... ........ 127ec each women's low neck and sleeveless Vests regular cbtldrens hsh neck and short sleeve Vests. regu-
 lar price 19c tonight ....... l1'sc each Childrens ribbed Drawers knee length, lace
 trimmed. tonight .......... l29sc pair
 woMEN's NECKwEAR. The RADCLIFFE STOCK, embroidered Stock,
 with plaited silk bow. regular price 2ec to-
 night .... .:....:......... 1so a.s eaca sa, Fine Linen Handkerchiefs. trimmed with Ar
 menian lace. regular price 25c. tonight 12kc each RIBBONS.
 All silk Tafeta Ribbon, No 40 new assort-
 ment of colors. regular price 1sc. tonight 15c yd LINENS. 50c, tonight ....... 4zc yd Irish Linen finish Suiting. looks like linen. value 15c, tonight ...... llc yu SUIT CASES. Best quality Keratol Suit Cases, linen lned shirt pockets leather straps and fasteners best brass trimmed regular price s3.9S tonight .$29S See our special cloth lined Case. "A inches long, brass trimmed. leather corners, regular price sl.25. tonight ...... 9Sc each JEwELRY. Yarroirv asaortn,ent of fancy Hat Pins. Cuff Pins Collar Pins, Mourning Cuff Pins, Collar Button Sets. regular 1Oc to 25c. card ...... 5c PERFUME. Wildwood Violet. ounce 15c p,ue Lilies an ounce ...... ...... .. 25c Violet Talcum Powder, a bottle 1Oc .I.st1 ,'.... .,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01

Thursday at Sotheby's. in London. there vas sold at auction some very Interesting letters written by grea: actors and actresses. There are epis-
 ties by the Kcmbles. Macresdy. J. B Blackstone. Sir Henry Irving and Ellen Terry. One by Dan Le7o is written in penell and has at Its head a water color paint. drawn and signed by him. David GarTick fn one writes: You shall have your terms. or won't be manager. Never again may come msschance betvIxf us twain" Edmund Kesn. in a let ter addressed to Gibbon. the man seer of the Theater Royal. liver pool. dated New York. November s7.
 1s1s. describes the incidents sttsnr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
WO0DMEN VOTE
ON BIG CLASS
Favorable Action is Taken on Twcn.
ty-Nine Candidates for
Membership.

The Woodmen Of the World have
{ very large class to initiate. AT
their meeting last night they acted
favorably on twenty-hine applicants
20 follows: c. A. DAWSON. H. G.
Pickens, David Taylor. George B..
Tate, E. W. johnson. R. L. Mcwn-
'lams, Charles Heater. Claude Gaugt,
Alvin J. Wolfe, Jacob Tetrick. A. E.
Ta;e, Bert Lemley. Presley Boyles,
Afford Walters, j. w. Hanson, John
Wickenhofer. Sam Yost, B. H. Fultz.
Emory Ferrell, G. A. Murphy, John
w. Walters, D. B. weekley, James
Dale. James B. Bray, Richard NJ.
Frazier. odie Lowther, Luther Low
ther. Joseph A. Kester and c. S.
Warne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
on ven ton
Is ne
PUBLIC WATER WELL
IS BADLY NEEDED
Old We'll In Court House Yard
Ought to Be Reopened
at Once.

Since the court house yard is to
become public park all the con-
yeniences possible should be AFFORDED
the public there. Among these
should pc drinking water. This re-
calls the fact that IN olden days
there was good well there. Later
IL was filled aud abandoned. Doubt
less. the water would be just as
good as ever. II the well were re-
opened, which ought to be done by
all means and at this time, when
changes are being made there. In
the event 1t Is deemed inadvisable
to reopen the old well, other wells
should be drilled. This should be
done before the cement pavement is
aid. The county court knows there
is no place In the city, where a
drink of water can be had except at
private wells and certainly 1t is most
urgent that there should be well
or two in the central part of the city
for public use.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
aT NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Under DIRECTION OF MA.
SONIC ORDER ARE
QUITE IMPRESSIVE.
LARma AssEMBLAeE PREsENT
MIR. CLARK AND REV. MR..
THARP ARE ORATORS OF
THE DAY-INTEREsTING
ARTICLES DEPOSITED.

Impressive ceremonies marked the
aying of the cornerstone of the new
Christian church at the corner Of
West pike ana South Chestnut
tteets Thursday afternoon and were
attended by large assemblage Of
people The ceremonies were un-
der the direction Of Hermon Lodge
No q, AaF and A. Nj
The program began, when at /
o'clock the Masons and Knights
remplars assembled at Masonic
temple, where a special commune
saticn wis held. The lodge in pro-
eession formed at the temple and
was escorted by clarksburg Com
baandery OF Knights Templars In
fun uniform to the church site,
where the rituaiistic service of the
Masons was observed in a beautiful
cod inspiring manner.
Grand Junior Warden Frank W.
CLARK, Of New Martinsyille. depu-
fized as Grand Master in the absence
of Grand Master strickler OF the
Grand Lodge OF Masons Of West
virginia, was master Of ceremonies
and the Masonic orator Of the occa-
Sion. Mr.. Clark laid the stone.
At the conclusion of the rituals
tic ceremonies the Rev. Wallace
rharp, pastor of the Christian
church At Allegheny, Pa, made an
exhaustive and appropriate address
81 much eloauehde ana power.
Among the articles placed in the
receptacle before 1t was sealed were
the latest copies of the city papers,
daily and weekly, church papers, an
tidua coins, roster OF the church,
names Of the architect and contrac-
tors and builders and Bible.
The lot cost $4,000 and is an
ideal church site. The building,
when completed, win cost over $40.
900 ana win be one Of the hand
soonest and most commodious in the
city. Thus, the investment will ex'
ceed $4,000 and speaks well for
the Christian church, which was SC
recently founded In the city. The
membership has also enjoyed a like
growth under the pastorate oI the
Rev. William NJ. Long, an earnest
worker and a minister popular Will
his congregation and the public gen
orally. 1N'e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
griffin BUYS COAL
At PRETTY FIGURE
Pays Three, Hundred Dollars An
Acre for Tract in
Eagle District. r

Sheridan r. Griffin. Of this city,
has closed a deal whereby he be-
comes the owner of tract Of 65
acres of Pittsburg coal on the shor,
Lire railroad near Lumberport, this
county, paying the highest price yet
paid for coal in this region, namely,
$4,000 per acre.
Mr.. Griffin has not yet decided
whether he will put an operation on
this tract or hold It f6r Investment.
ut adjoins other coal property owned
by Mr. Griffin, and in addition ad=
ioins a large acreage Of coal now
owned by ex-United States Senator
Johnson N. Camden, connecting it
with the Short Line. railroad, and is
the natural outlet for all the coal ly-
ing Immediately back Of 1t. The
Pittsburg seam outcrops on this land
about sixty feet above water level,
making it especially desirable for
operation.
Mr.. Griffin is TO be Congratulated
upon his good fortune in securing
this property. The Telegram might
add. however, that upon one so
vigilant ard enterprising as Mr.. Grit
I'm, Fortune always smiles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
Cor ner S tone
Ger errlorAies
MAIL SERVICE
ON TRACTION CARS
Between elarlssbnrg and Fairmont
is Likely TO Be In-

FAIRMoNT, June 27-1nspector
Hickman, district representative
of the Second Assistant Postmaster
Generals office. visited the city yes
terday at the instance Of Postmaster
Fleming and went over the Fairmont
and clarksburg Traction Company
line In company with General Man
ager Purinton and Postmaster Flem-
ing with a view of establishing mail
service on the street car line to Wat
son station, Monongah station and
all postofices along the line between
this city and clarksburg, including
the latter city.
The scheme looked favorable to
Inspector Hickman and the matter
win be pursued by Postmaster Flem'
ing with the department until it is
established, which is hoped for. in a
short time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
WEAVER PURCHASES
M'GRAW'S INTEREST
In the Rosemont Coal Company
and Che Litigation Is
Now Ended.

Col. John T. McGraw has sold his
interests in the Rosemont Coal Com
pary to James H. Weaver, another
large stockholder in the concern, for
n sum aggregatlng s125.00O. This
company's holdings consist Of nearly
500 acres of valuable coal and so
acres Of surface in Taylor county,
estimated to be worth half mll-
lion dollars. For some time con-
troversy has existed between Nc
Graw and Weaver az to the manner
Of managing the concern and about
two months ago McGraw instituted
suit against Weaver and the other
stockholders for the purpose Of hay
ing receiver appointed for the cor
poration who sbeSls wind up The
business and divide the assets
among the owners. After big
legal fight the receivership was
granted by the circuit court Of Tay-
ias esaatE; But the case was appeal
Cd to the ssBfSine G6dft. .Fhs aB.
peal, not yet having been heard.
Weaver now buys out Mstftaw's In
terests and thus settles the e6ntr6-
versy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
VlOLATORS
ARE BROUGHT IN
of'ter Ernest Hnpp Captures Two
Illicit Sellers Of
.' Booze.

United States Deputy Marshal q.
%, Hupp brought in two federal pris-
oners last evening from the East.
One Is John Henry, eolored, commit
ted BY Commissioner James I. Daley
at Kingwood to the Wheeling jail
to await federal court on the charge
of selling liquors without the gov
eminent stamp. The other is Mar
jan Jones, colored, OF Grafton, arrest
ed on the same charge. He took the
latter before Commissioner spates
today. Like Henry the latter must
answer to the federal court at
Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
TONIGHT
At THE CHURCH
By the Rev. Mr.. Mcdaniel ON An
Interesting and Profit
able Subject.

Tonight at 8 o'clock. Rev. R. B.
McDanel will deliver a lecture on
The Martyr OF Florence" This
lecture which is an account Of the
life Of savonarola, is one of the most
interesting stories of the Middle
Ages. and It is expected that quite
large number will be present to
hear it.
A silver Offering at the door will
take the place Of an admission fee.
the proceeds to be used in making
nluch-needed improvements to the
parsonage. A cordial Invitation is
extended to all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
ANOTHER NEW ATTORNEY.

Mr.. Homer strosnider. a graduate
of this years senior class at the
State university. has located here
for the practice Of his profession.
Mr.. strosnider is from West Union
and he will be with Lawyer Hamrick
in the Hariner-Lyuch building ON
Court street. The firm will be
known as Hamrick & strosnider.
Both of these young men are recent
graduates and a successful future is
predicted for them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
WALLIS BABY
Is Christened in st. Peters Episco-
pal Church at Gallipolis.

Special to Telegram. SCI
GALLIPoL1s, o., June 27-At St.
Peters Episcopal church yesterday
Forman Geppert Wallis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Forman B. Wallis. was
chrietened, the Rev, Mr, Myers Of
ilciating. f'He godmothers we're
Miss Stella Dagasi who has visited
in clarksburg. and Miss Louise
Jones, and the godfathefs we're
William Geppert. sr., of New York,
and William L. Geppert, of Clarks-
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
MINISTER ORDAINED
AT Warrington by Council OF
Baptist Ministers.

The Rev. Robert B. Mcdaniel has
returned from Warrington, where
he attended the ordination Tuesday
afternoon and night Of the Rev. j.
A. McRae, pastor of the Warrington
Baptist church. Mr.. Mcdaniel was
moderator Of tho council and preach
cd the ordination sermon. The Rev.
w. H. Bovles offered the ordination
prayer. The Rev NJ. A. Summers
delivered the charge to the candi-
date and the Rev. C. L. Trawln to
The church. The Rev. George B.
Dever presented the Bible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
EssLER WILL STAY.
With the CIarksburg Team the Rest
of Season and Fans Are Glad.

The news that Captain Essler viii
stay with the local team for the rest
of the season will be hailed with de-
light by local fandom. Essler has
changed his mind about leaving,
mostly through the persuasion OF
Manager Lucius Hoge. 1t would
have been great loss to the local
team to have lost Essler. who is one
of the teams best hitters. His
many friends in the city are pleased
to learn that he will finish the sea
son here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-27
McANDREW FUNERAL

The funeral OF the late Michael ].
McAndrew was held at the Catholic
church at 10 o'clock this morning,
the Rev. John A. Reynolds leading
the services. Interment was in Holy
Cross cemetery. The obsequies N .
very largely attended by relieves.
friends and members Of the Elks
lodge. Hfbernians, Ancient Order Of
United workmen and knights Of
Columbus.