davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
81 .AUGHTER OF BIRDS DUE
TO SOCIETY WOMAN'S VANITY

The first lecture in the thirtieth
series of lectures on the Thomas
foundation was given before a large
audience in the chapel of the Rich
mond College last night. by Frank M
Chapman, curator of ornithology and,
mammaIogy in the American Museum
of Natural History. In this lecture
birds We're considered in their rela.
ton to man. both in regard to theii
economic and esthetic value. The
author stated positively that no single
species OF bird has been found harmful
to man in the birds natural habitat
In Ignorance laws have been made
against certain. as the chicken-hawk
whose destruction would be dire
calamity. The birds devour not only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22

insects, but the seeds of weeds; they
Kill mive and act as scavengers.
AS an illustration 1t was stated that
| the analysis of the contents OF the
| stomach OF single chickadee, showed
the presence of 1,02s eggs of the canker
worm. Sparrows eat great Quantities
of weed seed. One stomach analysis
contained 1000 seeds Of the pig weed
| 1t has been computed that the spar
rows devour $50 tons of weed seed
In their yearly visit to Iowa alone.
Thus they aid the farmer and indirect
ly all men, but the city dweller is
directly benefited, as they devour mos
quitoes.
Very early in the history OF the race
birds served as food. Among the
ca rliest English laws are game laws
for the protection of the sport Of the
huntsman And the sportsmen have
done great deal for the protection
of birds in making laws for the pro-
lection of the birds. establishing game
wardens and in general maintaining
the supply of game.
Had the agriculturist realized the
value of the nongame birds equally
as WE'LL they, too, would have had
far better protection. The lecturer
stated that there are the astonishing
49,, nrev mon tho oalr alone from
tl.,,h u,h;cb hores the acorn tho
~ o.h ,,,,,ich ;nhabits the sbaIl
10 the oak carpenter worm, twenty
species of borerS, to great number of
beetles blightS, scales and oak bugs.
An abandoned orchard was made to
produce more fruit than neighboring
orchards by spreading food to attract
the birds, which ate up great numbers
49, &c baaithvg 40 forest straas he
thay ore NOT On dansaIv nonu
800 VIII birds
~ ,nats nave rea,ized tho true
,,..I, ~ tbe birds as meets have ave,.
"a tba world,s Thought 90 co,eridoa
49,. ,,ada tba .lhatross 1rnown 90 no
n,,,,,ha,. ~ naturalists could have done
Ar,,ar,o,ns have come to love +be nirbt-
,,rn,ia .nd ne s1xvlarl1 ,arpe,v throngh
.i,, ,,oat,s 'sinpinr orr Amar,c.n ,,oa,s
$3.50 hoen great bird lovers Lone
ra,Iou 10 Of the7 head NJ nil of TIA hird
800
=, +ba ,,is+orv ~ +l,a roo h;,as
rsad for adjournment Cbiaf. -
.,.;tos msod e,e,Ie faathars In, rhoir
49,, ~ indcate nrowesa The usa.of
ills. n,nmapa nv women dates fro,,
~, raisn ~ I.lizaheth Sinoa NO.
ti,,,a their use nv women has ste,diIy
,,,n,.aased repard]ess of the 1astr,o
49,, which is ,vrourht laws nd
-, ,,ro,an, thai,. wanton destrmct,nn ~
~, erect Audubon societias ID M
,it+le ca long as vanity 10 anneosaa
5tha s,anrhter IvlIl annarentIv go ~ -
the DISCRIMINATION Of the n,ized snen,as
Tba lecturer knew 4 hunter IN Ka~
wee Mo 'ho,sted ~ boyina ,,,,1as
W ~ W" W., ~ ''Sa
49, b,d an non hirdsl.ins IL III. 49,
sassion The statist,cs IN ra,a,a
N. slanehter Of birds ara verw h hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
IN MEMoRIAM

sad but loving remem-
brance of my husband, CHASTlNE VI.
RlGGlN, who departed this life Mo-
vember 81, l906--four years ago to-
day.
Earth has lost It's look OF gladness
Heaven seems TO me more bright,
Since the spirit OF my dear one
Took it's happy, homeward flight,
And long to cross that river
Long to rest upon that shore.
There. to see and know and love him
With the Saviour eNermore.
BY ELS WlEE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
MARRIAGES

BLAKEY-LUCAs-- Married at the res
ldence OF the BRIDES father, Mr. Az
vim Blakey, near Laurel, Henrico
county, Va, Thursday evening. Mo-
vember H. 1910, by Rev. DR., Quarles,
MISS EDNA LEONA BLAlIk.YL to MIR.
CLARENCE WANEIaLEY LUCAS, OF
Henrico county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
FUNERAL NOTICE

KASEY The funeral of ROBERT Gun
N DlEF ISASEY took place Monday aft
ternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by
Drs. H. T.. McFaden and s. G. Hatch
er, The following acted as pail bearers:
Messrs. w w, Brock, q, Il, keppler,
IT, r Brinkley, Edward O. Schmidt,
Tyler Perrin Samuel Bigger, T.. W.
Baldwin. Dr. 6, &elxnar Bright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
Address nm sarSfu+4op

The stonewah jackson School Mothers'
Club Will meet this afternoon at o'clock
a the kindergarten bullImts. On
visitors will be addressed by DR.. E. C. Levy
on subject of "Santatton."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
Lecture on stenm TnrbInes,

j. A. shorey. OF the General Electric Com.
pany. is to deliver the illustrated lecture on
Steam Turbines" at Eagles Hail, corner
Fourth and Broad Streets, to-day, instead
of Eschel Berg. as published some time ago
in local papers.
This lecture is given under tho auspices
of Richmond. No. !. of Virginia, n. A. s.. E.,
and WIN be free to the engineering public
All who are Interested in steam engineering
are invited to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
John G.. Wilson.

lSpeclal to The IlmeS-DiSpatch.
Danville, Va, November 21.-John G
wilson died this afternoon after lin
gering Illness at his home near xere.
death being due to heart failure. He
was member of the Primitive Bap-
tist Church. Besides his wife, who was
a Miss James, he leaves two children.
John w. Wilson and Miss Frances VIII
from the residence to-morrow after.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
Nathan ID. Elnyd.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va November o1.-Na-
than D. Floyd, who resided in Madison
Heights, died at his home there last
night at midnight after long illness.
He was siNty-nine wears old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
lOuHe preCInct.
Funeral of william ). sebrel1.

house precinct.
Funeral of william J. SebrelI.
Especial to The Ttmes-Dlspatch.1
Suffolk, Va, November 21.-At the
liam James SebrelI, of Southampton
county. this afternoon, five brothers
and other near relatives served as ac-
tive pa11-bearers. Ten attorneys were
honorary bearers. Rev. Mr.. Lawrence
conducted the services at st. Lukes
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Death Due to Natural Causes.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Fayetteville, N. c., November 21--
Ben Powers. of this city, was found
lying between two railroad tracks a
few hundred yards north of the At
lantic Coast Line station. suffering
from heart disease, by railroad en-
ploye early this morning, and died
shortly after having been removed to
the branch office of the Southern Ex-
press Company, In the depot.
He was on his way to his home Oh
Moore Street when stricken about II
o'clock last night. The coroner's jury
rendered n verdict that death was due
to natural causes.
Funeral of Phillips Rolph.
Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.l
Bowling Green, Va, November a1.-1
The remains of Phillips Rolph, who
died at his home at Sparta, on Satur-
day, were laid to rest In the church
burying ground on Sunday evening, tho
funeral services being conducted by
Rev Andrew Broaddus He is survived
by his widow, who. before her mar
riage, was Miss NIaude Johnson, Of
Louisa county, and several children;
also one brother, Moses Rolph. and two
sisters-Elizabeth w. Rolph and Har-
riett w. Rolph, all of Sparta.
Alexandria Mcdonald.
[Special.to The Times-Dispatch.l
Danville. Va, November a1.-Alex-
andria Mcdonald, of Leaksville, n. c.,
died here this afternoon at the general
hospital after a brief Illness, in the
fifty year of his age. The re-
mains Were taken to Leaksville for In
terment.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
Miss Catherine Lowrie.

Especial to TheTimes-Dispatch.l
Winchester, Va. November 21,-Miss,
Catherine Lowrie died after an illness
extending over a period of three years.
Her sister Miss Annie Lowrie. died
several months ago. One sister and
Lrnf IA ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22

He Is survived by his wife, who was
formerly Miss Jane Meredith Garland;
two sons, Writ II Wills, of Amherst,
and S, NJ. Wills, Of Lynchburg, and
two daughters, Mrs. Sticl1ley Tucker,
and Miss Eva Wills. of Amherst.
Mr.. wills was born and reared In
Amherst county. He was gallant
Confederate soldier and at the time
of his death was resist rar for COURT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22

BEAUTY. The light and beauty have
shone unto the very end, and the last
sorrow, like the last touch of the mas
ter hand upon the stone, has left 1t
perfect and complete, Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
Funeral OF Vernon Helvcstlnc.

Amherst, Va, November 21.-Willls
H. Wills, one of the Oldest and best
known citizens of Amherst, died very
suddenly at his home here early yester-
day morning, aged about seventy five
years. His funeral was conducted this
morning by Rev. j. B. Lavinder, at the
Amherst Methodist Church, and the In
terment took place in the Amherst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-16
JOHN OUCCAN'S
SECOND WIFE,
A Mans Quest For His Ideal and
Its Realization.
BY MARGARET COY KENDALL.

BY MARGARET COY KENDALL.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso
ciationl
IT'S the grand little home III b.
brlngin her to-" John Duggan unused
proudly as he surveyed the four tiny
rooms he had furnished anew TO honor
the homecoming OF the second Mrs
Duggan. He wandered from room 10
room, chuckling in delight over the
shining freshness OF II all The little
sitting room held him spellbound It's
gorgeous lowered walls, its bright
hued carpet, the new nickel trimmed
heater and all the other new and un
familiar things down 10 the white
globed kerosene lamp seemed to him
the height and depth of the home com
fort he had 50 long dreamed OF
ITS the grand little home he re
peated half aloud, "an' it's Katy will
be the happy woman In It. An, her
so nate an clane, it's foine she'll keep
it." He laughed softly with brimming
delight "Sure it's shinin like whis
tie she'll hev IL the whole Gods bless
ed time wild the scrubbin' an the clan
in OF her" His little eyes grew rem
iniscent He clasped his hands about
one knee and teetered gently back and
forth. Its what I've always wanted
a nate home" he meditated Poor
Honora, God rest her, was that aisy
goin'. Nothin' troubled her. Sure !,
was only laugh I'd get for me trou
BILE when I'd want things bit spruce
But it's no matter now. Perhaps the
poor girl was not strong for all the
hearty look OF her." he added in sud
den remorse, remembering Honora's
recent demise.
There were impatient days OF wait
ing, and then came the happy day thai
John Duggan brought home his second
bride Katy walked silently through
the rooms that John so proudly dis
played. He watched her face eagerly
waiting to see the delight come into
it. But Katy's stolid Celtic counte
nance reflected nothing but the inter
est OF prudent housewife.
"That couch viii have to be moved
from the window-the sun will fade
1t dreadful there. And you'll have t.
put some tin behind the stove. It's
terrible the way the heat fades these
cheap wall papers," she criticised
Duggan's face fell. He looked blank
ly from the couch to the stove, won
dering dimly how II was he had not
noticed those things before.
at takes a woman to see things |
right" he said aloud you'll hey
everything jist as you want 1t, Katy |
Jist say what you want" And Dug
gan's eyes began to wander over the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-16

odisi Churches has definitely &C
ceptcd prominent place on tbe
program. and viii bt present dufiuE
the untite week BE Wlll Dr. ably
seconded BY Miss Grace Robinson OF
Chicago Who viii have charge ot the
Junior Dept OF League Methods and
will ia other Ways contribute 60 the
efficiency of the Assembly large
Corps OF Ministers aud has Workers
of Troy Conference viii take an ac-
tive part IN the proceedings The
prospects are exceedingly promising
FOR the best Assembly ever held ON
Burlington District The Annual
Camp Meeting viii follow the Assem-
bly,. commencing the Monday after.
and viii make a strong culminatiou
Of the summer gathering Remcmh
the datesi Assembly Week. August
18Th to 2ist Camp Meeting begin
ming August 22nd,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-16

room again, looking for flaws be had
not before detected In bis perfect pic.
ture
Before week had passed the rooms
wore a new aspect. Katy had moved
aud shifted things about and arranged
them with precision that indicated
well the dominating trait Of the wo
mans character. Neatness shone IN
every corner. aud cleanliness seemed
10 be IN the very air. II was all the
very realization OF Johns dream when.
suffering the discomforts OF Bonora's
slack housekeeping, be had INDUCED
bis fancy with a picture Of things un
der a more strenuous system. John
was long In acknowledging. aud then
only secretly. that the reality did not
somehow possess all the delights that
anticipation had promised Strangely
enough. Honora's easy going ways
gradually assumed In the perspective
al the comfort giving properties that
the more tboroughgoing Katy seemed
strangely 20 lack
NOW. don't be lying there on thar
new couch 10 your dirty working
clothes" Katy bad said sharply the
lrst evening John bad stretched him
self Heariiy out for bis initial taste OF
the bliss be bad pictured
John had riseu slowly ana seated
himself before the stove Katy eyed
him eoveriiy for some time as be TIT
ed back aud forth bis foot resting on
the nickel fooipiece. She opebed her
lips several times TO speak. bU, hesifai.
ed 50 annoyed frowu growing De
tween her brows
"You'l be knocking that stove over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-16
D. Il. s. OFFICERS.
3Sth Annual Session of Grand Chap.
ter Of Vermont Closes at Burling-

Burlington, June 9.-The 3Sth
annual session of the Grand Chapter
Of Vermont. Order of the Eastern
Star. closed tonight The morning
| session was legislative. Officers we
elected in the afternoon and install
ed in the evening
The Officers follow: Grand patron
Arthur G. Spaulding of Ludlow
grand matron, Mrs H. l., Stillson Of
Remington associate grand patron
George +. Leland of Springfield; as
socate grand matron, Mrs. Ella F.
Weeks of st J0hnsbury; grand sec
retary, II l.. Stillson of Bennington, !,
grand treasurer, Mrs. Eta f. Fra
ger of Windsor; grand conductress
Mrs Dana N. Coy of Windsor asso-
ciate grand conductress. Mrs. Ger
trude +. Buell. of South STAFFORD;
grand warder, Mrs Abbie f. Stone
Of Barre
The appointiye officers are: Grand
lecturer, Mrs Ruby G. lIawley OF
Rlchford; committee on foreign cor.
respondence. Mrs. Elida Dnnham of
Barre; grand marshal Mrs. Laura
B. Cole of Bennington. grand Adah
Mrs. Hattie Jones of Richmond. :.
grand Ruth, Miss Kate Randall Of
Craftsbury; grand Esther, Mrs Flor
ence Pierce Of Barton; grand Mar
tina, Mrs. Josie l.. Pierce OF Johnson
grand Electa, Mrs. F. r. Stoddard OF
Shelburne; grand organist, Miss
Edith A. Brown of Ludlow; grand
seminal, II. 7. Eaton of Arlington;
grand chaplain. Mrs Abbie Randall
of Wells River. The district deputies
grand patron and grand matron are
as follows: No. /, w. T. Farnham OF
Ponltney and Mrs. Grace Richmond
Of Rutland; No. 2. Charles Howard
Of Bellows Falls and Mrs. Grace Rich
ardson OF Townshend; No. z, Charlie
" Brown OF White River Junction
and Mrs Nettie +. Sargent Of South
R0yaltoD; No. 4. d. r. Mason OF
Montpelier and Mrs. Lucinda Cleye-
land Of Randolph: No. s, Arthur
Lang OF ST. Johnsbnry and Mrs Am
Dole Of Lyndonyllle; No 6. h. II
sbersin Of johnson aud Mrs A. H.
Campbell Of Worthwhile; No Z. r..
W Baldwin Of Barton aud Mrs. Ads
y. IIill of Newport; No. :. Frank y
Bugwood OF Winoosh and Mrs Car
RE stnrtevani OF East Fairfield. No
3. o. X. Collins of shoreham and
Mrs sera Zephra sneeden Of Bris
foi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-16

ards of those around him. A man
of this class defending certain bus
mess deal that we would call dis
honest says, Why. we all do il.
The idea of the Commandments
hadn't entered into the mans calcu
latlons. If lawyer comes to me
and says. There Is case Offered
me. know my prospective client
has perjured himself; | know the
witnesses and the jury have been
bribed, | say to that man, You
cannot take the case If you do you
are likely to damn your soul A
doctor consults me about certain
operation, | say, You must give ul
that idea such an operation Is i'm
moral. Our principles are some
times hard to follow. Outsiders car
not understand it; they speak OF
priestly interference. II is not tn,
priests personal teaching, Back OF
these moral precepts is the authori
ty of sure, certain, infallible teach
ings OF 20O0 years. The priest
merely says This is the Gospel
OF God for your guidance. The
Catholic priest intefprets the Law
Of Christ according to unchanginf
principles. This suggests why mer
don't care to hear about dogma. As
DR.. johnson once said about the
sophists: They can argue good
naturedly about religion. because
they have none.
The teaching of the Catholi,
Church that first comes the foun.
dation of dogma or truth, then the
religious and moral conduct based
upon these principles, is the same
taught by Plato. Only as a man be
lieves the truths ofreligion and prac
tices what he belives can he walk
in the way of sanctification and
merit Gods blessing on the day OF
judgment and an eternity of happi-
ness -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-16
That are serviceable and economical, for your
home, cottage. hotel or restaurant.
Crex Rugs and Mating
Crex Rugs in all sizes with handsome Stem
ell Borders in pretty designs.
Crex Mating, SO inches, can be made into
rugs or carpets to fit any room.
Rag Rugs

In nearly all sizes in many beautiful and
novel designs and colors Hardwood Veneer,
the most appropriate thing for Rug Borders,
only 45c per yard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-16
LinOleuNS

Inlaid and printed. Suitable for any room.
The most sanitary floor covering on the mar
ket Come and see our stock and let US give
you estimates.
All sizes of Window Shades made to order.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-16
CASH FEED STORE
I. II. Deneb, Manager.
Telephone, 7-i2,
Manchester Depot, W

Third Man does not nve by hread
alone ;o' an unruly Tongue ts sharper
than the tooth ot serpent
Fourth a 5000 woman warmeth tho
hearthstono but a kantcr weariea the
ears
f1fth-A wamans tongue IL plague
before which Reason fallgth as tho Dew
The river press., 1910-11-23
Lincoln County Seat Fight.

LIBBY, Nov. lS.-An Injunction was
granted here today to prevent the re.
moval OF the county seat from Libby
to Eureka following canvass of the
vote by the county commissioners.
The official count showed that Eurek q
won by Is votes, bu, it is claimed by
Libby people that the election was
illegal.
KALISPELL, Nov. 10. - Attorney s
called to Libby and Eureka within the
past few days for consultation regard.
ing the county seat contest between the
two towns returned toda to Kalispell
and gave out that the proposition has
been made to divide Lincoln county
again and thus to make each town a
county seat. The m after is now being
seriously considered by interested
parties in both ends OF the county.
Judge Erickson was called to Libby
last night by telegram and it is be.
lieved to be in connection with this
matter, although no announcement
was given out to that effect.
The river press., 1910-11-23

In connection with these Farmers
Institutes, it may be announced that
there will be horse school for farmers
at the Agricultural college, Bozeman,
January 23rd to January 2Sth 1911.
Lectures will be given on how to feed
and improve the horse and lectures
and demonstrations will be given on
how to diagnose and treat the com.
mon ailments of the horse. The best
animals In Gallatin valley will be
used in the instructional work in judg.
ing. Last year the total attend ance
was about one hundred and every far
mer th At can spare the time this year
should attend.
POULTRY SCHOOL
The week following the horse school
from anuary 30 to February 4, there
il poultry school for both men and
women. This work consists of lec-
lures on types, breeds, housing, feed.
ing, breeding for egg production, fat.
tening. caponizing. dissase, etc. All
phases OF the poultry industry are
discussed. The course 10 practical
and will be benefit to every attend.
ant.
CREAMERY COURSE
Beginning just after the poultry
course, for farmers, there will be q
four-weeks' creamery C, urse, running
from February 6 to March 4, 1911.
There is demand for butter makers
In the state and this course has been
designed to e. young men to fill these
positions. The course will last four
weeks and all of the students time
will be spent in the college creamery
doing the actual work on the dairy
floor.
Tuition to these courses is free and
farmers should avail themselves of
this opportunity. For further parti.
culars address President ]. NJ. Hamil-
ton, Boz man, Montana.
The river press., 1910-11-23


few minutes later than heretofore.
The case of Harold Christensen
charged with burglary, was dismissed
in the district court today, on motor
OF the county attorney. This conclude:
the criminal business of the term.
w. L. Spangler, a former occupant
of the county Jail, resumed residence
in that institution yesterday to- serve
q sentence of ninety days for petit
larceny. The prisoner was committed
by Justice W. B. Pyper, of Havre.
The jury in the case of Frank La
Fromboise, on trial in the district
court on charge of assault with in
tent to kill, arrived at q verdict Sat-
urday evening. finding defends ant
guilty OF assault in the third degree.
The court imposed sentence Of six
months in the county jail.
The football game Saturday after.
noon between the Great Falls and
Fort Benton high school teams result.
in q victory for the visitors by . score
of q to nothing. Some excellent work
was done by John McCsuley and other
members of the local team, but they
were unable to score during the game.
The river press., 1910-11-23
Death Of John G, Sullivan.

| After several days. suffering from q
severe attack of Bright's disease, 10
which he had been subject for some
time past, John c. Sullivan, q we'll
known resident OF this city, passed
away Thursday morning, at St. Clare
hospital. Jere Sullivan, brother of
the deceased, and other relatives were
present when the final summons came.
Mr.. Sullivan was about 50 y, ars of
age. and had been a resident OF this
part OF Montana since 1889. In that
year he arrived in this city from Dun
Vile, Ontario, and for time assisted
his brother in the hotel business, af.
terwards becoming manager of the To-.
cal Office of the Western Union Tele.
graph company.
In the early nipeties, Mr.. Sulliy an
took a position as deputy In the coun-
ty assessors Office under James T.
Moran, and at the expira alton of the
term of the latter was elected assessor
OF Chouteau county-serving in that
capacity two terms. His services we're
subsequently, transferred to the county
treasurer's Office, to which he was al.
80 elected for two successive terms.
The deceased was q member of the
Elks and Knights of Columbus or.
ganizations, and had wide acqu aint.
ance throughout Montana. He was q
man OF pleasing personality, and won
the friendship of all classes of citizens
with whom he became acquainted.
The RENAME will be shipped to Dun.
vile, Ontario, to be buried beside
those of the mother of deceased, who
died about two years ago. REQUIEM
High mass will be held at the Catholic
church tomorrow morning, at 10
O'Clock.