davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
FREE CHRISTMAS DINNER

Major Willis and several other Sal
vationists have been hard at work
for day or two preparing and NIL
ing baskets for the free Christmas
dinner, to be taken to the homes OF
the poor tomorrow. IL has been
busy week fer the major, who has
been looking after the commissary
department in anticipation of feed
ing some six or seven hundred peo-
pie, as well as securing toys and
gifts for the Christmas tree for poor
children. Besides the baskets to be
sent to the homes OF the poor tomor-
row, there will be table dinner for
some twenty five or thirty homeless
men at the reading room on Nuuanu
street on Christmas Day. and the
usual distribution of gifts for poor
children on Tuesday next. Alto.
gether, there will be no idle hands
among the Salvationists. 1t Is many
years, the major tells us, since he
spent a Christmas at home, but, judg-
ing from his appearance and his
smile. he enjoys his holidays as well
as the stayers-at home, and perhaps
a little better.
But about this free Christmas din
ner--have you helped? II not, would
you not like to do so? There Is still
time. Address Major Willis, p. o..
Box SIS, or S14 Nuuanu street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

Entire Company Will Appear in the
40-Minute Comedy
TWO MARRIED MEN"
Eight in the Cast with Malan-
Magrath Company.
WILSON SISTERS
Still the Favorite Dancing Duo
GEORGE STANLEY
Ballads and illustrated Songs
DOT RAYMOND
The Singer with the Baby Drawl
Stage view never obstructed dur
ing entire performance. Every stage
whisper heard.
POPULAR PRICES
Never Changed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
EMPIRE THEATRE
management J. T. Scully)
Instant Success of New Playhouse
CROWDS TURNED AWAY
GLADSTONE SISTERS

BY special request, these marvel
GUS dancers will repeat their great
original Acrobatic Dance every night
this week ...H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
DANCING SCHOOL.

Children's dancing class every Fri
day afternoon IL Odd Fellows Hall
at $3.50 o'clock. Private lessons by
appointment. Phone la,
MISS HAZEL AUCKLAND.
47y1-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

Il am a candidate for your hand
But my parents have Endorsed an
other young man." "All right, III run
as an insurgent.' - Washington Her
aid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
MATiNEEs AT THE EMPIRE.

For the Christmas holidays Manager
Scully will give matinee tomorrow
afternoon and one on Monday after
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
HORRORS
"'''''I MULTIPLY
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page one.
now that most of the bodies are SO
far below the surface that 1t VIII
be a long time before they can be
reached.
All hope for those I'm Pullmans has
heen abandoned 1t was at first
thought that some might yet he alive
owing to the substantial construction
Of the cars. but as the digging pro-
ceeds. IL becomes more and more
plain that even the giant steel mail
cars could hardly be powerful
enough to Withstand the pressure and
that they must have given away be-
fore it like structures of tin,
From Skykomish. sixteen miles
from the disaster, a constant stream
of relatives of the dead is making It's
way on foot to where the workers
are. Railroad stationed along the
track try yainly to drive them back
but they waited too long without
word and they are not to be denied,
willing AS they are to risk their lives
to find out definitely IL their loved
ones are indeed dead. The scenes
about the little hotel at the mouth
of the tunnel are heartbreal<ing
Here wait those who know they have
relatives in the debris and here they
say they will remain until the bodies
are found.
A pitifu tragedy is that of Mrs,
Starrett, who sits, dry-eyed, just in
side of the hotel waiting and hoping
against hope, A year ago her husband
ha
was killed on the road only short
distance from here. She, her father
and mother, her son Raymond, and
her little two little girls were pass
engers on the Inflated Spokane
Seattle express. When the slide came,
Just one year OF the day of her
husbands death, she and Raymond
were saved in some miraculous and
unexplained manner. But her father
mother and the two little girls are
buried in the white tomb below and
she waits and watches and hopes.
The body of Conductor Pettitt of
Everett, was taken out today He was
one of the heroes of the disaster
Fearing that a slide would come, he
headed party of passeng-
ers that struggled through the snow
from his imprisoned train to Scenic
When he reached that point, he was
warned that IT might cost his his
life to try to get back He spurned
the advice His duty was with his
train and he went back to get more
passengers and bring them out. He
forced his way back to the train
only to meet death with the passeng-
ers In his cars
The only persons not residents of
the Northwest who were killed are
Bert Matthews of Cincinnati; Edward
Boles of Nobery, Ontario, and E. w.
Topping of Ashland, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
JUDGE DOES
PILATES ACT
Washes His Hands of the
Copper Kings
Gases.
BY United Press Wire.

New York, March 4.--When the
case of Fritz Augustus Heinze, Mon
tana copper magnate, indicted again
yesterday in connection with alleged
fraudulent practices while in control
of the Mercantile National bank over
two years ago, came before Judge
Hough in the United States court to-
day, the Judge refused to have any
thing more to do with the case.
The government has obtained the
indictment of Heinze on four separ-
ate occasions and in every instance,
Judge Hough has sustained the de-
murrers interposed The last time
the case came before him he iutimat-
ed strongly that. the governments
proceedings were without warrant OF
law and when Heinze accompanied by
John b. Stanchfied aud battery oi
lawyers came into court today, Judge
Hough openly showed his anger, es.
pecialy when II was made plain thai
the new indictments cover the grount
already disposed Of by him.
81 have already intimated tina
enough indictments have been fount
against this man" said the Judge
land | see no reason why j shoult
hear any more. | will have nothing
| more to do with this case !"
Stanchfeld asked what disposition
was to be made of the case and judge
Hough said he would accept plea o
not guilty with leave to withdraw o
demurrer but that he would not pas
upon the merits of the case. Th'
plea was then entered and Judg'
Hough ordered the case transferred
to the criminal branch of the circui
court. where II viii leone up mex
Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
FINAL DECREE
ENTERED TODAY
Domestic Troubles of the
Astors Now Said to be
Over.
BY United Press Wire.


White Plains, NJ Y. March 4-The
final decree of divorce granted TO
Mrs. Alva Willing Astor from her hus
band Colonel John Jacob Astor the
multi illionaire was signed in the
supreme court here today. The motion
that the interlocutory Judgment of
four months ago be made permanent
was made by counsel for Mrs. Astor.
There was no opposition from Mr. AS
tors attorneys and Justice Mills a,
once signed the papers and ordered
that they be filed.
II had been the intention of the at
torneys in the case TO ask that the
papers in the case be sealed, but JUS
tice Mills, without waiting for any
requests from the lawyers, took the
papers and endorsed them:
"These papers are not to bo sealed
He then handed them back to the
attorneys and they made no protest
1t having been intimated to them that
protests would be of no avail They
however, refused to permit any one tC
see the papers until after they hav'
been filed with the county clerk.
1t developed at the proceedings ir
open court that no almony Is men
toned in the papers. This matter ha'
been arranged by conferences betweer
the attorneys for botn sides One re
port is that Mrs. Astor receives an in
come of 100000 year and while th'
lawyers in the case refuse to discuss
that feature friends of the plaintiff
declare this is about the figure agree'
lon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
FALLS VICTIM
TO DRoPsY
Thomas Storer Passes Away After a
Long Illness.

Thomas Storer. a Wen known farm
or of this vicinity, died at his home
two miles west of Marion, Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Death was
the result of a long Hines with drop
sy.
The deceased had been falling in
health for some time. but his con-
dition was not serious until within
the last month He was aged GIL
years and had been "a resident of this
county practically all of his life.
A wife and two children survive,
They are Ernest Storer and Mrs. j.
w, Ward, both residing near Marys-
vile.
Funeral services Will take place at
the home, Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. j A. sutton TO ofiiclate,
Interment will be made In the Marion
cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
REALTY TRANSFERS

4 4 X 4 4 4 + X 4 4
p. II. Berry to John w. Gilen, a
lot in Marion, 5000.
w. w. Beaver TO Lewis NJ Thomp-
son, III acres in Green Camp town
ship, s17700.
j. H. Balm to George S. Balm, part
of lot in Marion, s.
Il. u. Briggs to y. NJ. Hinamon, 40
acres in Grand Prairie, $4,000.
Il. e. Bush to George d. Copeland,
a lot in Marion, 81.
Mary Culbertson to Grace Culbert-
son, the undivided one-third interest
In lot in Marion, 81.
The Marion Savings Bank compa-
ny to Ethel A. Ray, a lot In Marion,
$135.
Frances r. Culbertson to Mary II
Culbertson and others, the undivided
one-third interest i'm lot in Marion.
$1,000.
Gladys Copeland TO George u.
Copeland, the undivided one-tenth
interest In a lot in Marion, $3.50.
s. E. DcWolfe TO John II. Balm and
others, part of lot in Marion, $500.
O01llNla u . ElIlOlJ TO blt1ef j .
Scho oenlaub, part of lot in Marion
$210O
A. G, Edmondson to Eva r. John
son, lot in Marion, $1,000.
G. B. Fox to Clara r.. Wilhelm
part of a lot in Marion, $t225.
John Fields and others TO J. A
Fields, II acres in Claridon, $t225
j. j. Grifiths to Alpheus StifIler
nine and one-half acres in Prospec
township, $14O0.
A. G. Harris and others to- JOIN
James, 80 acres i'm Montgomer,
township, $1,000.
j. w. Kinds to J. c. Luvisi, 10
in Marion, $500.
James Hin TO Margaret Il. Jones
lot i'm Marion, $4,000.
| Richard V. Irvine and others 4
Charles w. Starner, 40 acres in Ri
Island township, $4167.
| Richard V. Irvine to Emma Starn
er, 80 acres in Big Island, $3.50.
Eva f. Johnson to Alpheus Stifflei
nine acres in Prospect, S14OO.
w. r. Jones to John Yates, a lot /
Marion, $1,000.
Oliver Kinnamon TO Sarah Blu,
100 acres in Bowling Green, $4,000
Harry A. Mason to Il. U. Briggl
100 acres in Scott township, $4,000
Elizabeth NJ. Price and others {
Jennie M. stout, undivided five-siXt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
BRIEF MENTION

The Ladies' Alliance of the Uni
versalist church met In the church
rooms Thursday afternoon. Sewing
was done by the ladies.
l.. A. Terry of Grand township sold
his farm of 1913 acres. Thursday to
a. L. Bryant of Hardin county. Thf
consideration was $S,662.50. Mr.. Byrni
will take up his residence on the
property at once
The Dorcas class of the First Chris
tian church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. w. b. Spaulding, OF
North state street Thursday afternoon
All of the members We're present. The
afternoon hours were passed at music
games and various social diversions,
fine luncheon was served by the
hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
MRS. IDA KINGEL
DIES IN DELAWARE
Blood Poisoning Caused the Demise
OF "a Well Known Lady.

Mrs. Ida Elingel, wife of w III
Klingel, and well known i'm this city,
died at her home in Delaware,
Thursday morning at II O'Clock, DE
mise was caused by blood poisoning
resulting from child birth.
The deceased was aged 30 years She
resided nearly all of her life In Della
ware but was exceedingly well known
here, having visited In this vicinity a
great dcak She leaves "a mother, Mrs
Mary Kirkpatrick, a husband and a
one month old son.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home in Delaware at 1:3c
o'clock Friday afternoon. The remains
will be Inferred In the Delaware
cemetery.
Good ruhhprs ot Realty a. Longs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04

interest in 25 acres in Prospect $3.50.
Edith Il. Sowle to Ida M. Johnson,
104 acres in Claridon, 81.
Minnie NJ. Tilton to Blanche Hedges
40 acres in Green Camp, $1,000.
Fannie Ten Eyck to Abe Ackerman,
40 acres in Salt Rock, $4,000,
William Thew, by executor, to Liz
zie Hanford, so acres in Claridon
$500.
John Yates TO w. 4. Jones, lot i
Marion, $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
PERSONALS

Mrs Emma Bennett, of Chuckey,
Ohio. is visiting Marion friends.
Mrs. Frank Franklin, Of Poland,
Ohio, Is visiting at the home of Har-
ry Whitenack, of Mt. Vernon avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. p. Ludwig have
returned from Cleveland where they
had been several days visiting the
Cleveland wholesale dry goods stores.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04

If you have no piano, come In ana
see what we are offering, even though
you are not ready to buy. Let's talk
IL over, and you'll he under no obli-
CATION to buy by so doing. Wen be
glad to have you look.
II G w. BAKER,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04

Greatest spring tonic, drives out an
impurities Makes the blood rlch'
Fills you with warm, tingling vitality
Most reliable spring physic. Thats
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, the
worlds regulator,
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04

x The flour mills OF Minneapolis grind
13o ,00D,00e bushels Of wheat every
yepr.o xa1 n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
NORTHWEST
IS HARD HIT
Continued from Page One.

0OIItIHftU fTUnI HgV V'N'
raging torrent with water running
high and ice gorges on both sides OF
Garrison.
Large crews were put to work e
break up the gorgees today. Forty-fiv'
sticks of dynamite were used without
effect.
The ice gorgcs are steadily CROWNS
larger and water is backing up on al
sides for a considerable distance. Uu
less the gorges are broken, it Is pre-
dicted inestimable damage to railroad
property will result The Northern Pa
cifc's double track and the line o
the st. Paul road follow Deer Lodg
river for niles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04

There was an enjoyable assembling
of the o. U. club with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Adams, of Cass avenue hast
evening
The early hours were given to music
and games, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Brady contributing appreciably to the
musical program. a novel way of se-
lecting partners for supper was the
arrangement of high screen over
which the ladies of the company
angled with poles and fishing lines.
The victim of their bate was their Wis
Wis for supper, delicious course
service. Later hours were passed IN.
formally.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Carrier, Mr..
and Mrs. Lony Drown, MIR. and Mrs.
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kramer Misses
Edna and May Drown, Clara Kramer,
Messrs. Perry Carrier, Paul Marshall
and Harold Brinhall were club guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Earnest Berry, of New
York, were present from out-of-town.
The time and place of next meeting
will be announced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04

The regular program of the Bay
| View Reading circle was presented at
the Farming street home of Mrs. w.
J.. Stump last evening.
Roll call responses were favorite
quotations. Miss Floretta Allmindin-
ger read an instructive md picture
sque paper on Amsterdam" and Mrs.
w l.. stump told intelingently and
comprehensiveiy of the political Gov
lernment. of Spain" A piano solo was
also favor from Mrs. stump for
club entertainment.
After the formal program, election
of officers was announced. Balloting
resulted In the followings selections:
Miss Anna Dennig. president; Mrs
W. l.. stump, vice president; and Miss
Katherine Fies, secretary and treasur-
Ter.
Miss Jeanette Turner, of East
Church street will be the next club
| hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04

Mrs. Harry Stoner, of Chicago
avenue invited the f. j. W. club for
an afternoon of informal pleasure
Thursday.
Art needlework was I'm evidence and
several members favored with excel
lent musical numbers. In 81 interest
ing contest, Mrs. Jonn T',ombs won
the trophy for skill. An elaborate
luncheon was served, the hostess pre-
siding.
Miss Mable Wottring, of Prospect
and Mrs. Mary Anderson, were clul
guests.
Mrs. Alvin Smith, of Lincoln avenu,
will entertain the club at the mex
injecting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04
SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. j. j. Sloan, of Jefferson street
received the Ladies Embroidery circle
delightfully."-, yesterday.
The ladies brought their embroidery
and after q pleasant and profitable
session with the needles there was a
chatty hour. At twilight small tables
were placed and tea was served The
place favors were pretty little hand
decorated affairs.
Enjoying hospitality aside from the
club members were Mrs Charles Hab-
erman, Mrs. George Nealy, Mrs. Eva
Wilson, Mrs. Joe Mason. Mrs George
Mckinley, Mrs. Walter Sloan, Mrs. J.
Edgar Thomas, Mrs. Charles Lepper
Mrs. Charles Kramer. and Mrs Daniel
Yake.
At the next meeting, Mrs. Fred
Stroble, of Prospect street south, will
entertain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04

Mrs, John Dairy, of Delaware avenue
was a hostess of yesterday, her guests
being members of the Y. M. b. club.
Embroidery was the feature diver
sion At half after four o'clock Mrs.
Dairy presided at a daintily laid re-
freshment table and afterward there
was happy social hour.
Mrs. Frank Harmon, of Mary street,
will entertain at the next meeting.
Mrs. IL. Groves entertained the
members of the Ideal Embroidery
club Thursday afternoon The time
was spent socially. A five course
luncheon was served, place cards be-
ing hand painted favors. Guests aside
| from the club members were Mrs. ID,
| Anderson, Mrs. j. w. Cunningham,
Mrs. j. M. Tucker and Mrs. E. Me-
Donald
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. John E. Rush. of West Center
street, in two weeks.
I The Daughters of Grace held a
pleasant and profitable meeting with
Mrs G. l.. Sanford, of st. James
street yesterday. The session was an
all day one and various Lenten
plans were discussed,
There was an excellent attendance.
There will be a meeting of the Quid
s uuc club Friday evening.
The Happy Thought circle was
pl,asartly antei talned at the George
street home of Miss Ruth Kehrwecker
Tuesday evening.
/ Art needlework was the pastlme OF
the hours and the after luncheon
hours were happily social.
! The circle will meet again the first
Tuesday In April.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-04

There will be meeting of the Quid
s uuc club Friday evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
THE QUIET HOUR.

My heart is tired, so tired tonight
How endless seems the. strife,
Day after day the restlessness
OF all this weary life.
/ come to lay the burden down
That so oppresseth me,
And, shutting all the world without,
To spend an hour with Thee,
Dear Lord,
To spend an hour with Thee,
would forget little while
The buried hopes of years;
The anxious thoughts that crowd my
life,
The bitterness of tears.
Forget that mortal's weary toll
My patient care must be.
A tired child / come tonight
To spend an hour with Thee,
Dear Lord.
One little hour with Theel
A foolish hayward child, I know
SO often wandering,
A weak, complaining child-but, o
Forgive my murmuring;
And fold me to Thy breast,
Thou who hast died for me,
And let me feel It's peace to rest
A little hour with Thee,
Dear Lord.
One little hour with Thee.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
FINE TRIBUTE
Paid New Bishop of Hart
ford by Protestant
Minister.

The Rev. John j. Milan, pastor of
st. Joseph's church, Amesbury,
Mass, has received official notifica-
tion of his appointment as Bishop
of Hartford, Conn. Father Milan is
described as a man of strong charac-
ter, broad in bis views, a deep
thinker and forceful and ready
speaker. The Rev. James d. Ding
well, of the Congregational church at
Amesburg, pays the following tribute
TO Bishop-elect Milan:
HAs a faithful embodiment of that
word of the Master, He that is
faithful in that which is least, is
faithful also in much;' faithful con-
secretion to duties, small and great,
has characterized his spirit as a
parish priest, both within and with
out his church. AS a preacher he
combines with splendid oratorical
powers, a healthy practicality in
thought and an open, virile person
atty. AS a man and a citizen he has
been both brotherly and patriotic.
In a church that must have Bishops
he is the type Of man who win adorn
the office, for he will ever be serv-
ant as well as a ruler. / rejoice in
his Advancement. i am sorry for the
parish which has lost so good and
wise a shepherd"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
BOSTON CAFE COMPANY.

Among the advancing concerns of
our city there is none that has a
more enviable reputation in their
line of business than the Boston
Cafe Company, located at 337 West
Market street. 1t is well known in
Louisville, and there is no cafe in
the city that gives more satisfaction
Than does this well known and enters
prising concern. The merchants
lunch served to the patrons is equal
to the best. and has much to do with
making this cafe one of the most
popular within our midst. The ex-
ceilence of service and attention to
public wishes which are proverbial
with this concern have earned it a
distinct success. The proprietors Of
this concern have always shown
themselves to be just in dealing with
the people and men of ability. Mr..
j. c. Boardman. who directs this in
stitution, has host of friends and
followers who wish him continual
success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
JOHN RoHRsIAN.

Prominently connected with the
saloon business in our city is John
Rohrman, proprietor of the saloon
located at the southwest corner OF
Second and Green, where can be
found at all hours Of the day and
up to midnight one of the best
lunches that ever tempted the appe-
tite of man, with an abundance of
the best of everything in the line Of
liquors, wines and beers found in a
well regulated and fashionable cafe.
John Rohrman, the proprietor, gives
his personal and constant attention
to the business, which is a guarantee
that once in his cafe you will surely
call agsin. Since the opening of
this cafe IL has grown in public
favor and enjoys the distinction of
liberal patronage, owing to the
popularity of the gentleman who
conducts it.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
WELL ATTENDED, ussr6N.

The two weeks mission at Holy
Trinity church, Kentucky and Dupuy
streets. which began last Sunday
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

ord as County Assessor, and before
he retired from that office lie had
largely increased his acquaintance in
this city and county. From his
thorough knowledge of the people
and affairs, it was no trouble for
him to familiarize himself with the
duties of County Clerk after he had
been elected.
Mr.. Ray showed good judgment at
the outset by installing capable,
careful and efficient deputies. When
the office was transferred from his
Republican predecessor to him,
there was not a moments hitch. The
affairs of the office moved just as
smoothly as if the County Clerk and
his deputies had been in office for
years. Such efficient service will
conduce to the upbuilding of the
Democratic party.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
FARrHER MsHERRY Placed.

The Rev. Father ]. L. McSherry,
formerly Of this diocese has been
appointed by the Right Rev. Bishop
O'Connor to succeed the Rev. Father
Charles Doyle as curate in the church
Of the Sacred Heart, at Bloomfield,
n. J, Father McSherry was ordained
In the Louisville diocese, but went
East about ten years ago. For some
time he was attached to the diocese
of Buffalo. but year ago removed
to the diocese OF Newark.