davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

The Tablet Taken from the Sargent Residence, New Haven, which faced the Green and which has been demolishe d to make room for the new county court house, and which commemorates the declaration of independence of the Ar genuine Repu ublic, will be draped today by the New Haven Colony Historical society, which is the guardian of the tablet. In the Sargent house formerly lived former consul to Argentina.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Sudden Death of Baltimore Dry Goods
 Merchant

Baltimore. May 24-Theodore K Miller. age GA years. senior member of the wholesale dry goods firm of Dan ieI Miller x Co. died today of apo plexY. MT Miller was stricken in his office and expired just after arriving at the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Memorial Service to Late Prof. Will
 liam Graham Sumner.

New Haven, Conn, May 24.-A me- morial service to the late Prof. Will liam Graham Sumner will be held on Baccalaureate Sunday, June 19, at Yale. President Hadley will make an address. Several graduates and faculty members will take part.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Albert woIter. Appeal for New Fri.

New York. May 24.-Counsel for Albert W Wolter. sentenced to death sn the electric chair on June 6 for the murdor of Ruth Wheeler. will serve notice on the siietTict attorney on next xnl1rsdAy of an appeal for new trial
 - aAnea{ D7U act as 2 stay of sem
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

The Members of tie Danish Cabinet authorized the premier to hand their collective resignations to King Ferdi- nand-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
pr. Hiram Drisgs Killed by Fire En-
 dine Tender

New York. May 24.-Dr. Hiram c. Driggs, a well-known retired physi- clan, was run down and almost in- stantly killed this afternoon in Broad way by a fire engine tender answering an alarm of fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Death of c. c. Dickinson.

New York, May z4.-Char1es Court CT Dickinson. former president Nof the Carnegie Trust company. and we'll known nnancier. died here today of pneumenfa-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
kritehn.n Murder rrisI ce.t aao. o.ooo.

New Haven. May 24.--The bills put in for the trial of Sophie KritcAman and Joe, Mitchell for murder wsrs before Judge Williams yastardAy far consideration. The total yeaeAaD very nearly s2o.o0o bat there ere aernn which the state wiSAes ta AAve re- vise6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Cabled Paragraphs

Shanghai, May 24.-Native riots oc- cured at Chuan-Chia thirty miles northwest of Chang Sha, last Saturday. A considerable portion of the city was burned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

Judge Groscup in the United States circuit court in Chicago appointed re- ceivers for the Chicago Railways com pany, which operates the West and North Side street car lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

The Statement Was Made befOre the Presbyterian general assembly at At lantic City that the small salaries and the high cost of living was keeping many of the best young men out of the ministry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

New York Firemen made several sen- sational rescues at a tenement fire on East 10th street. One woman died in a fireman'S arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25
Condensed l Ielegrams

The American, French, German and British financiers have agreed on terms for the Chinese railroad loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

A Discharged Footman tried to shoot Robert H. Shrard, the author,at North ampton. Mass. but his pistol failed to explode.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

John Ennis of Stamford, Conn. left New York in walking tour for San Francisco, in an effort to beat Weston's s record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

An Invalid Woman and three year old child were burned to death in a fire that destroyed the residence of Dr. Charles G. Lehman in Palmyra, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

Charles p. Taft, brother of the pres ident, visited the house and was ac- corded the privileges of the floor. being former member.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

No New Irrigation Projects will be started by the government wiahin the next ten years, said Director Newell of the reclamation service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

The Proposed Appropriation of s250,- coo to pay the expenses of the tariff board, recommended by President Taft, was stricken from the sunday civil bill in the house on the point of order by MT. Fitzgerald of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

E. H. Thorp, Superintendent of the division of city delivery, left for York, Pa, to inquire into the matter of in creasing the city letter carrier force at that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-25

Bishop Collins Denny was appointed by the general conference of the Meth odist Episcoral church, south. on a committee to codify the church disci- pline
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William A. Donaldson. :. and Emma E. Brown
D Reg. Claude M Hasser-
Henzn Brovn, p ard Ida Williams. -. Of Chesa-
peake Junction. Nd Res. james l. MciAln.
Robert o. Doggett. 3. Of Richmond Va, ard
Carrie Y. Taylor. D. Of Nelson county, Va Rev.
S. J. !. Hmnicutt-
Thomas H. Kenney. 6. and Emma l. Renolds,
p. both Of Front Royal, Va Rev. Richard T.
Niiliama
George T. Gardner. 2. and Rose c. Riggies. "A
Rev. ~, l.. De NrieA
l. Iadore Bernstein, 2, and sara z. LcEitou, >
Rev. Atram Simon.
philip Friedman, 2. and Ysthe schelsy. %
Rev. NJ Becker.
Bernard V. Kerr. :. and Margaret NJ. Forsyth, .
Rev. l.. J. O'Conncil.
Emil A. Feustad. 40. and Eagena A. Smith, 90
Rev. H. Allen Griffith.
Charles H. Hepburn 2 ard Ethel r Henrck, IS
Rev William r. Cannon.
Gustav H. Seymour. 2. and Louise Z. schWsrZ
D. Rev. H. Schroeder.
COLORED.
Charles Nj. Cole, 2. and Florenoe c. Edmouston
- Rev. s y. Rose.
William Crouch. H. and Bdmnui1 Minis. .
Rev ". WesTay.
Joseph Carter. 3 and Virginia BroadAx, - Rev.
William II. Porter.
Edwin B. Hendsrson. =, and May Z. Mem
Wether, .. Rev. Francis J. Grimke,
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LICENSES TO PRACTICE MEDICINE AND
Inla@iery.-P Physicians and midFIes desiring 70
enter the JannSry. I9Il examination of applicants
Tor hcense 70 pFactice medicine and surgery ard
q applicants for hcnse u pfactice rnidEiferv In
NE District of Columbia. must hle their a,Yplica-
t1ons Win TIE Undersigned OF before JANUARY
l. DlL GEORGE c. OBER, NJ D..
SecTeiary Board o Medical Supervisors.
THE BOARD or PHARMACY or TIE DIS
tnct of Columbia vii hold IFS regularly quarte4ly
examinations JANUARY Z and Is l9II Applica-
tons must be fled with the secretary On or BE-
igl IaIEHary lsil. = L. HILTON. seTetary
THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY
The annual meeIng Of the Stockholders a the
Washington Market Company VII be held IN the
ofe ct the COMPANY. in the Seventh strss1 wing of
Center Market. in the City # Washington D. G.
at Z O'Clock noon on the FIRST MONDAY. beng
the d day of January. l9lI faF the choice Of thir-
teen oireszoEs = serye tie ensuing year and - art
on aAy ether subject within the power of the cur
poratlon that may be brulgbt before the meeting.
FRANK G. WILKINS Sec-ezAry
Washington. D. C.. Dee Is, 1910 del2 s2a4s
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders d The Washington Herald Company viii
be held at The cnoes Of the oomIany. - Fifteenth
STREET northwest Washington. d. g.. On the 9TH
DAY or JANUARY. 1911, at = O'Clock noon for
the purpose of electing board of iirc1ors far Tire
ensuing year and for sch other business as may be
properly brought before said meeting. GEORGE
y. McLANAHAN SesretaYy de3dGSI6t
oPFICB or THE FREMEN's INSURANCE
Company Of Washington and GeorgrtOsu 7th s.
ana La ave. nW--The stockholders of The Ffrsren's
Insurance. Company Of Washington and Ge-arrzfour,
VIII meet az the O1i0e on MONDAY January 2
Isl, Tor the purpose Gf eeCtnC thirteen directors
10Y the ensuing year Polls opeu a. II .. N and
close at z m ". n. HOFFMAN,, Secretary.
deallft
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH, NAT
ural, nonsurgieal. 40o-p. book free. Apply
py mail. GIG Colorado Bldg Free lecture
tor women Wednesdays at go p m.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24

So favorable Is the atmosphere Of Argentina 70
wireless teleaphy that the postmaster general pro
poses TO substitute it for the present Telegraph
system.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
AL--L.------ L------ L. = 100 -

{. S. Dert. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Friday, Dec. . l9lo-s p a
The Western disturbance extends tonight from the
South Atlantic States northEanl through 0ntalo.
hsIt with Somewhat lessened intensity. 1t was at
tessded during FRIDAY by general SHOWS over the
northern and rains over the splihern districts eas
q the MrFlsippi River and much higheT temTera-
turJs ia the Atlantic STATES the Upper Ohio Valley
and the Eastern Lover Lake region IN the Middle
West pressure Is rising rapidly With clear and de-
c1cediy oolder weather. and enid warnings have
bccl uTiCTed IN purtions Of the UpVfT Mississippi
Valley and the Upper Lake regiou and frost warn
ings as iaF d0En the Western Texas cuast- In
the extreme West pressure Is again falling Tzpddly
with much higher temperatures. but with far
weather, except In the North Pacific States and
Montana. where there were local rains and SHOWS.
Shows and rains SaiHrday IN the Atlantic States
VIII b. followed b. clearing and much c0ldeT weather
during the night, except in Northern New England
where local sn0Ss are likely 10 continue Sunday.
SHOWS viii slSa continue Saturday IN the Upper
OHIO Valley and the greater portion ot The Lake
region. kA&VheTe 0geT the country the weather
viii be generally fair Saturday and sunday e1oeTt
IN the Pacific states wbere there Will be rains, ard
In the extreme Northwest, where there vii be local
SHOWS
II vii he decidedly enlder Saturday and Saturday
night in the Lake region the Mississippi and OHIO
valleys foliOWet by rising temperature Sunday. In
the Plains STATES and the Missouri Valley tcmpe1a-
tures viii nse after Saturday morning
Storm warnings are displayed On the Atlantic
ooast. and the west c1ast of Florida from PJmta
RasA 10 Panama City.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered fug Eastern
Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan Northern Illinois North
en and Central Indiana, and Northern and Central
Ohio
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic cElSts viii be increasing southeTiy shifting
southwest and west oecuEning high; on the South
Atlantic ooast brask TO moderately high vest and
northwest ca the East Gulf cgaSt moderate north
westerly: on the West Gulf craSt hight 70 mOdeszte
northwest 20 north: on Lake Michigan htsk west
to northwest diminishing SATURDAY night.
Steamers defartins Saturday for European ports
VIII have bIisk To high south to We6t winds. with
rain, 70 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
DIED..

BAGEI.MANN - On Thursday, Decem-
Der =. 1870 at his residence, AZ II
street northwest. FRED W. beloved
husband Of Sophie Bagelmann.
Funeral services at his late residence
Monday, December e. at 2:30 p. n.
Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
New York Stasts-Zeitung please
copy)
COYNE-On Thursday, December -. 1910
at 40 p. M. at his residence, 1901
Caroline street northwest, DANIEL,
beloved husband OF Sarah l. COyne
Funeral at 10 a m, Saturday, Decem-
Der a. from St Paurs Church Re
mains will be placed in vault at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DIETZ-On Friday, December 2S. 1910. at
is a. n, CARL A., infant son of
Sydenham B. and Sadie Dietz (nee
Funeral private
HARTLEY-Oh Thursday. December -.
1910, al Fort Worth. Tex. LYDIA +.
HARTLEY, beloved wife of Milton
b. Hartley.
KUHN-Departed this life Thursday. De
cember -, 1910, at his residence, 32S4
street northwest. JAMES OR.
KUHN. beloved husband OF Mary A
Kuhn.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Catholic
Church on Monday, December 26. at
10 a. m
MURPHY-FeIl asleep on Thursday. De-
cember % 1910 JOSEPH r MUIR
PLY. beloved husband Of Mary j.
Murphy (nee Cooksey).
Funeral from his late residence, lS2l
w street, Anacostia, d. C, Saturday
December "a. at p. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
NASH 80 Departed this life Thursday
morning, December -, 1910. JOHN W.
NASH. beloved husband of Bertha
Corbin Nash and father of Hazel T.
Williams and Rosetta V. Nash.
Funeral Sunday, December . at l p.
m. from Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church Nineteenth and | streets
northwest.
RICHARDS-Sudd on Thursday, De-
cember p, 1910. at $40 o'clock. at l217
Tenth street northwest LOUISE c.
RICHARDS
Funeral and interment private.
TIGNOR-On Friday, December ., 1910,
at 5,45 a. m, ETHEL CORONA TIC
NOR the beloved daughter OF Harry
l.. Tignor and the late Ethel Williams
Tignor and sister of Clarence Robert
Tignor.
Funeral private.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Howard Pharmacists Elect.

The senior class in the college of
ed the following officers for the ensuing
year: Raymond NJ. Murrat, president;
Virginia r, Washington vice president;
Eva Y. Mundin, secretary; Leonard Barn
hill, assistant secretary; Harry Clark,
treasurer. and Houstin s. Schweick.
seTgeant-at-arms.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
ALERT REPORTER
AVERTS BIG FIRE
Turns in Alarm and Aids in
Locating Blaze.
SMOKE SEEN IN DRUG STORE

After Door Is Broken in IL Il Dis
covered that Fire Is in LunchroOm.
Officials Admit that Had Diseov-
cry Been Delayed a Few Minutes,
Disaster Would Have Resulted.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Thomas J. and Annie L. Leonard, girl
+. ]. and Lillian Walshe, girl
Welman and Maud NJ. Wayland. boy.
Herman ]. ard Annis Q. schmidt, girl.
samuel F. ard Edith NJ Donaldson, boy
Csskie and Elizabeth H Smith. girl
John II. and Catherine T. Thomas. boy.
Harry Z. and Mary l. Armstrong, boy.
benjamin +. and Mar c. Talbot, boy
Leslie ". and Lillian r Beall. bog.
Ernest and Bartella Kelly. boy.
Charles and Mary RagaE, boy.
Allie and Goidis Hetkin, girl
Max and kats CatEYa, girl
Edgar L. and lillian l.. White. boy.
l. Catelette and Mabel T Embrey. giri-
James II. and Hanna Il Hutchinson- bog.
Joseph +. and Helen 7. LawtOn. boy.
Constantine and Emma joseph, girl.
Timothy and Hannah NJ. Hanlon, boy.
AlOnzo " and Carrie v Estes. boy.
James L. and Agnes l. FAR, boy.
COLORLD
James T. and Annie B. Parks. gIrt.
Benjamin and Julia Thomas. Eri.
Ulysses and Mamie Aunsir09g, sId-
Charlea j. and Emms Butler. bog.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24

Ocean Steamships
New YcTk. Dec. Z.-ArriYed; st. Louis, from
Southampton, December H. Lnsitania, from Liver
pool Decsmber IT,
Arrived ont: Mauretania, al Liverpool; Philadel-
Uhia az Plymouth
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Local Tempernture.

Midnight, q : a m. 5; a m. 3; a ~, 2;
a m. 30; 10 a m, 81; l2 noon, g; p m s;
p m, 81, p m. s.: p n, 81; 10 D. m, -
Highest. 81; lowest. D
Relative humidity-S a. m. 6; ? p. ~. g: s p. n
e. Rainfall IS .. m- 10 s p m.l. Oo2 Hours Of
sunshine O. per cent of possible sunshine O.
Temperature date last year-Highest, %; low
est d
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS JOY" OPPOSED.
Liquor Dealers May CurtaiI Gifts
Over the Bar.

Over the Bar.
The Federation of LiqBnr Dealers. OF
the District, al its regular meeting
passed resolutions deprecaing the Civ
ing OF Christmas presents, especially
liquor, 10 their patrons, as being de-
mnraliZing and unbusinessike.
The meeting expressed nself strongly
in favor of the growing custom Of
voluntary closing of business BY retail
liquor dealers at 4 O'clock on the after
noon Of Christmas and New Years days,
because of the opportunity z affords pro-
prietors. employees, and patrons to spend
a part of those days In their homes
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Louise G. Richards. 70 years. I2l7 10Th a. nv.
Emma ". BHket, 5 years. 90 French g. IA.
Florence 4. Lee, months, I'D 18th 81. ~
Ottp SaV0. a years 1877 \. J. ave. NV
Elizabeth Hemstregf % years. 1851 18th ST. nv
Mau,us g. LetastGn. s. years, Govt. HOsp. Insane
Charles Irwin IS years. L. s. Soldiers Home. DC
John A. Ball, 81 years, L. 5. Soldiers Home ID q.
John ". BickeieT. % years L96 W 81 uw.
John l. BlinkhOn. 2 yesrs "a Ii 81 sw
Catherine BUln, IS years, Little Ssters Of Poor
Elizabeth D0ren. g. years 3d and N SIS ne
Carl a. DietZ ] year. q NJ st. NV
Daniel COME. - years. 1901 Carolina &. NV
Margaret McC1eary. 50 years, 2l7 I 81. nv.
Harriet C. Stusrt, 81 yeas. $ living place NV.
COLORED
Sophia Harmless p years, lZ f st. Nv.
Eliza Matthews. 40 years. l0l9 Sd 81 So.
Annie Bailey. g years. Home for Aged and Infrm.
Susie Page. months 2i0i2 Bryant 81 90
Charles SDriggs. g years, Govt. HOSP Insane
Robert lhlion. 3 years. Govt. Hosp Insane
John ". Nash, . yezIRs Govt, Hosp. Insane.
Agnes +. Snackum. . years s524 Z 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide 2az a m and go D. m. Low
tide. sS4 a m. and s.3 n m.
TomoTrO~- High tide SO a. m and $50 p n.
Low TIDE, s;a3 q. N. and l03 p -
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH, NAT
ural nonsurgical; 400-p. book free. Apply
oy mal. GIG Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
tor women Wednesdays at 2.5O p. m
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24

An ordinary bicycle can be converted into mo
torCycle in few seconds By attaching a recently
iHFented third wheel, equipped WITH . motoE
The Washington herald., 1910-12-24
Temperatures An other Citiea.

Temperatures IN other cites, together with TIE
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p H. yesterday, are as folloSs:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-03

active in the work, states that, at
the suggestion of the National Red
Cross Society, the New Jersey
branch of the Red Cross turned over
the Red Cross seals to the New Jer-
sey tuberculosis Association to be
sold by that organization which dis
tributes and directs the sale of the
seals.
The National Red Cross Society
recommends and directs that 12h
per cent. of the proceeds from the
seals shall be sent to the national
organization for the purpose of pay
ing for their printing, the printing
Of the placards which accompany
them, and other expenses incident
to placing them on the market. Five
and half per cent. of the proceeds
from the sale of stamps goes for the
state work and the, remainder, 81
per cent, goes directly to the. anti
tuberculosis work in this city. Buy
your stamps in Perth Amboy.
The sale of stamps opens in Perth
Amboy today and they will be found
on sale In many of the local stores.
Miss Gertrude Pfeiffer began the
distribution of the stamps this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-03
LATEST move IN FIGHT
OVER KANT PROPERTY

The we'll known Kant property
case, involving the valuable prop
erty at the northeast corner of State
and Smith streets, Is on its last leg.
The end Is expected when decision
from the court Of chancery is re-
ceiyed. This is on an issue that seems
to be the last ground the fighting
heirs have to stand on Should the
court of chancery decide against
them, as has been done in the courts,
1t might be appealed to the court of
errors, but that is hardly likely.
The question which is now being
decided, and which seems to be tho
only one to dispute the claim of Ag-
mes M. Kant, that she owns the
property, was brought up by the law
firm of Beekman & Spencer. 1t is as
to whether or not Miss Kant had the
right to take the property from her
mother and hold it under a tax title.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-03
GOVERN SALE
OF ICE CREAM
State inspector Gives Local
Manufacturers Notice.

Manufacturers of ice cream had
their establishments inspected yes
terday by Inspector w. ]. Willsey,
of the State Board of Health, ac-
>companied by City Health Inspector
Samuel t. Frost. The factories were
found in fairly good condition, but
the Inspector found it necessary to
order. many changes in the methods
employed locally in preparing the
cream. Cement floors and walls will
be required in the rooms in which
the cream Is made and several other
changes are ordered. These apply
both to the Ingredients used in the
Ice cream and the manner in which
1t ia prepared.
Inspector Willsey is giving local
manufacturers until next spring to
make the changes required, when
the local establishments will be in
spected again, After that date they
will work under a Board of Health
license and be inspected regularly
by the local health inspector to see
that they are keeping the provisions
which will be required in the license.
This license will cover the preparing
and the surroundings in which 1t la
manufactured.
The inspectors also viewed sever
al cow sheds in the city yesterday
and found the cows in good condi-
ton, but housed in surroundings
which were in violation of the local
sanitary code. This condition will
be remedied at once.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-03
DATESF0R HEARINGS Of
THE TAX APPEAL CASES

1t is expected that dates for hear
ing applications for tax reductions
In number of districts in the coun-
ty will be set at the regular meeting
of the County Board of Taxation at
New Brunswick on Wednesday. Ac-
cording to present indications, the
Sboard will sit here about December
1 5 to hear appeals from this city. At
that time 1t Is also likely that dates
for places In the immediate vicinity
will be set.
Up to noon today a total of sixty
eight applications for tax reductions
had been filed, which is few more
than had been filed up to the same
time last year. The latest are: Hans
N. Dinesen against Perth Amboy,
$4,000 to $1,000 on property in
Barclay street; Charles F. Mood
against Perth Amboy, s2.250 to ST.
750; Lake Carnegie Association
against South Brunswick, $500 to
500; Middlesex Bowling Club
against Highland Park, $500 to
$2,500; George Clark against Wood
bridge, $500 to $1,400.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-03
JAMES LEAN DIED IN
THIS CITY LAST NIGHT

James Leavy, resident of Mid
dlesex county for about sixty years
died last night at z o'clock at his
home, 174 Smith street Mr.. Leavy
was seVenty-eight years old and had
been In Ill health the past two years
with rheumatism. He had been
about, but heart failure is given as
the immediate cause of death.
Mr.. Leavy, who was a widower,
having lost his wife four years ago,
is survived by two sons, George and
Raymond Leavy. He was born in
Ireland in 1893 and came to this
country at the age of sixteen. He
resided here for a few years after
coming to this country and then
moved to South Amboy, where he
conducted shoe business until
1908, when he returned to this city
and opened the store at Madison av4
enue and Smith street. which he has
conducted ever since.
He was a member of South Amboy
Council, No. 426. knights OF CoIum-
bus. The funeral win be held from
his late residence Monday morning
at 8 o'clock. Solemn high mass OF
requiem will be said in ST. Mary's r
c. church, South Amboy, at 10
o'clock. Interment will follow in St.
Mary's cemetery, South Amboy.