davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
NEW COMET DISCOVERED
May Be Seen Easily With The Naked
Eve Now.

Milwaukee, Wis, oct. 5.--Another
new comet OF which no notice has
heretofore been made was seen this
morning at 4:3O o'clock just above the
eastern horison, being reported by A.
=. Kohlman of the Juneau observa-
tory.
II is much brighter and more con-
spicuous than Brooks comet toward
which so much attention has been di-
rected during the past month. The ap-
proximate position was: Right ascen-
sion. IL hours 80 minutes; declination,
north, 13 degrees.
1t is easily visible to the naked eye,
having "A bright. star-like head, and a
tail of about 8 degrees i'm length
pointing vertically upward from the
horizon. 1t is fully as bright as Hal
ley's comet of last year.
IL now is near the star Beta Leonis
and can best be seen between and 3
o'clock I'm the morning. or just before
daybreak.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
MUST PAY UP BY OCT. 10.

Village Treasurer Pat J. Ryan stat
ed this morning that all real estate
and personal taxes in the village OF
Red Jacket. that are not paid on OF
before october 16, viii be returned
70 the county treasurer as delinquent
after that time. II behooves all tax
pavers TO pay their taxes on or be-
fore october i6. and avoid the special
collection fee According to the VII
,age treasurer taxes are coming IN
very slowly. and there are several
thousands of dollars outstanding.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Two Days Convention Opens Today at
Beaumont, Texas.

Beaumont, Texas. oct 5.-Hundreds
OF Confederate veterans from various
sections OF Texas are here In attend
ance upon a two-day session, begin
ming today, of the annual reunion of
the Grand Camp OF the United Con-
federate Veterans OF Texas. The city
Is gayly decorated in honor Of the war
veterans and their friends. Grand
Commander B. r. Paddock OF Fort
Worth presided at the opening session
this morning. at which Mayor Pope
welcomed the veterans to the city.
This afternoon Congressman Morris
Sheppard delivered the annual ora
tion. Tomorrow will be held the annu-
al parade. the election Of officers and
also several of the principal social
events OF the reunion
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
r. n. CUNNINGHAM LEAVES.

+. II. Cunningham, manager of the
Calumet branch of the Postal Tele-
graph company has been transferred
to Lafayette, Ind, and left this after
Cunningham has been I'm charge of the
Calumet office for the past six months,
succeeding w +. Fish. His many
friends i'm this city wish him every
success I'm his new field. His success
or has not been named.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
MEMBERS OF RED
GUARD CHEERED
PEOPLE HONOR StxTY-Slx RUS
SIAN SOCIALISTS WHEN
RELEASED FROM
PRISON.

Helsingsfors. Finland. oct. Six
ty-tive members of the Red Guard.
as the armed Russian Socialist league
members are known, have been re-
leased at Abo and Vilmanstrand on
the expiration of their sentences for
participation in the Sveborg mutiny
I'm 1906. At the exits of the prisons
they were met by leading townsmen
and the former prisoners We're led
through the towns with bands of
music while the people on the side
walks cheered them Justify.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
MARKS 23sTH ANNIVERSARY.
First Quaker Town Celebrates Ami
versarY Of Founding.

Salem n j.. oct. 5.-Jerseyites here
abouts today celebrated the 236th ami
versary Of the landing Of John Fen
wick on oct. 8. 1875. Fenwick, sailing
from London with a few associates.
found his way up the Assamhocking
River and settled here. The town was
the first permanent English settlement
in New Jersey as well as the first
Quaker settlement in America. The
celebration today included
historical exercises and a civic aud
parade.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
NEW UNIVERSITY MUSEUM.
Gift Of Mrs. Hearst to California Uni =
versity Opened.

Berkeley, Cal. Oct. 5.-The new Mu-
scum of Anthropology at the Universi-
ty of California. gift to the university
from Mrs. Phoebe a. Hearst, was for
mally opened today. The museum is
said to contain one of'the greatest col
lections in the world illustrating the
arts, Industries and customs of ancient
and modern peoples. The collection OF
Egyptian antiquities Is especially com
plete. In the collection Of the speci-
mems contained in the museum Mrs.
Hearst is said to have expended more
than $1,000, 900.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
HIGH
COST OF LIVING
FOUR SHOTS FIRED AT MINISTER
OF JUSTICE IN JENNA
RElCHSTAG TODAY
NO ONE HURT.

Vienna, oct. -Four shots from the
gallery Of the lower house Of the
Reichstag in THE direction of the
benches. where the Ministers Of Jus
tice and education were seated. today
caused much excitement and an alb
rupt adjournment of the session
None We're injured. The man who
fired the shots was arrested. II is
supposed the attack was the result OF
bitterness engendered against the gov
ernment during the campaign against
the increased cost of living.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
MAY AVOID MEETING TAFT.
Congressman and Senator From Min
nesota Sliaht President.

Minneapolis, Mimi. O'L 5.-Con-
gressmen C. A. Lindbergh. A. j. Vol
stead and Sidney a. ANDERSON have
sent regrets I'm response to invitations
from the Young Mems Republican
club. inclosing reserved seats on the
stage of the Auditorium for the Taft
meeting on oct. "a. No responses have
been receiced from Senator Moses T..
Clapp and Congressman c. r. Davis.
All these have declared a preference
for Senator r.. NJ. LaFollette for pres
ident
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
MUST PAY WATER TAXES.

Th, Red Jacket council has instruct
ed Sesrctary Of the Water Board John
J. Ellis, Jr. to MOTIF, ~ water users
whose taxes are delinquent that they
must pay up at once or the wator
will be shut or The village is deternI-
ined in this matter. and unless thr
back water taxes are paid. delinouents
will soon find themselves without
water.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
NEW GOVERNOR. GENERAL.
Duke Of connaught Ready to Sail for
the Dominion.

London. Oct. Everything is in
readiness for the departure of the Duke
of Connaught TO take up his duties as
Governor-General of Canada. His Ro-
yal Highness will be accompanied by
the Duchess and the Princess Patricia.
Among the members of his staff will
be Major III. G. Lowther of the Scots
Guards, as Military Secretary; Cap
tain T. ii. Rivers -Bulkeley of the Scots
Guards. as Controller OF the House
hold and Equerry, and Captain W.
Long OF the Royal Scots Greys and
Captain III. g. Huller of the Rifle Bri-
gade as Aides de- Camp.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
MAN OF MANY TITLES ARRESTED

New York, Oct. ARRESTED i'm front
he was stepping out of an automo-
bile man described TO the New York
police as being Philip Lee de Cla-
mency, but also known as the Due de
Clamency, DIR. de Clamency, Judge Dc
Clamency, and the Count de Nevres, is
being held here to await the arrival
OF detectives from Boston, where he Is
wanted for alleged worthless check
transactions.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
Quiet at Mecomb City.

McComb City, Miss. oct. 5.-The
military patrol of this town neces-
STATED by the rioting. growing out Of
the Illinois Central strike was increas-
ed today by the arrival of five addi-
tional companies OF troops. Follow
ing the departure OF the non-unlon
men last night. everything today ia
quiet
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
SAM AND JOE TO MEET.

New York. n. Y, oct. 5.-iArticles
have been signed for a twenty-round
fight between Sam Langford and Joe
Deannette, colored heavyweights, to
be fought at Los Angeles November
11th. The contest will have the sem
blance Of a championship affair. in
view OF the announcement of Jack
Johnson that he has retired from the
game.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
TURKS BLOW UP
BIG BATTLESHIP
Constantinople Reports DeStruc-
tion Of an italian Ship
Off Tripoli.
ITALIANS EFFECTS A LANDING
Troops Sent Ashore Close to TripoIi
Under Protection Of Guns
Of Warships.

London, oct. The Chronicles
Constantinople dispatches today says
the Italian battieship Conto hi Caveur
was blown up by a Turkish rnine of
Tripoli and the crew ara troops
aboard the vessel perished.
According to the naval register hat
batueship is stin in course OF con-
structlon at spezia. $50 vessel Of that
name is in active service as fan as
shown by the records OF the Italian
navy.
Heavy cannonading was heard last
night near Samoatlyace Island, be-
longing 20 Turkey in the Aegean Sea.
Violent cannonadlng was also heard
off the coast, from Prevesa. Tho new
ly formed national defence committee,
today cabled King George OF England,
asking him to grant an Interview.
Italians EHoct Landing.
London, oct A Rome dispatch
says the Italians Effected a land'n-
close to Tripoli under the protectiau
OF their warships.
some of the Inhabitants Of TripeH
displayed enthusiasm during the land
iHs ~ the Italians.
rhr advancing torpedo boats wcfo
stranded and badly damaged. Cable
were cut between the land office aud
the sea.
No offer to surrender had been made
by Turkey this morning.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
NO HOTEL NEGOTIATIONS.

According to Bartholomew shea.
owner Of the Arlington hotel building.
no negotiations have been opened as
vet between him and the Pabst Brew
ing company Of Milwaukee, looking to
the leasing OF the property. Mr.. shea
is anxious to lease the building Co.
some enterprising hotel man, but has
been unable TO do so thus far.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
coBB's GREAT SHOWING.

Cleveland, ohio. oct. 5.-Ty Cobb
played his last game of the season
here yesterday having been excused
from the St Louis trip by Manager
Jennings Cobb has captured the
American league record for base steal
ing and run getting. having eighty
five stolen bases and 149 runs to his
credit this season. He leads the lea
que i'm batting with Az per cent and
his 247 hits this season Nak the
major league record, held since 1897
by Willie Keller with 243.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
TO BOOST U. S. MARINE.

San Francisco. Cal. oct. 5.-Plans
To launch a nation wide campaign to
develop the American merchant ma
rine took definite form when the San
Francisco chamber Of commerce
adopted a resolution providing that all
vessels passed through the Panama
canal without toll.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
COLUMBIA PAYS EXPENSES.

New York, oct. 5.--For the first time
In many years the current yearly in
come of Columbia university has
the expenditures. The uni
verslty spent during the year slightly
more than $3.O00,O0O. Gifts for the
year reached the unprecedented total
,f $4,000 900.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
TO GIVE PARTY OCT. 27.

Announcement was made this morn
ing that the Boys Favorite club Of
Calumet will give a dance in the Light
Guard Armory, Friday evening. Octo-
ber %. A c. & II orchestra has been
and the members Of the club
promise those who attend a good time
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
IRVING's NIECE DIES.

Lltchheld, Conn. oct. 5-Miss Cath
crime Irving, niece of Washington Irv-
uncle az Sunnyside. Is dead here. She
was 90 years old The body viii he
taken 10 Tarrytown and buried in
Sleepy Hollow cemetery
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
TWAIN MONUMENT SITE.

Hannibal, Mo, oct. 5.-The Mark
Twain monument commission. named
by Gov. Hadley to select a site and
erect n $4,000 monument i'm memory
Of the author for the state Of Mis-
souri,, has chosen a site in Riverview
park here. The monument win over
look the Mississippi river.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
LIABLE FOR VALUE OF TRUNK.

Albany, N. Y, oct. 5.--A trunk that
is being moved by an express or trans
portation company or otherwise apart
from and disconnected with the trans
portation of the person who owns the
trunk. is not baggage and such COM
pany receiving and losing 1t is liable
for its full value, according to deci-
sion by the New York state court OF
appeals
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
Guard Nav pi. Of Wounds.

Houston. Texas. Oct. 5.-Frank Tul-
ably fatally shot early today by un-
known parties. The strikers assert
that the shooting was done by guards.
while guards say the strikers are re-
sponsible. This is the second shooting
in two days. Last Tuesday. Special
officer Pipes was killed and several
others wounded.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
Seven.y-Five Carpenters and Car
men Said to Have Quit
the Strike Today
TWO MEN SHOT; ONE DEAD
Resisted Arrest When He Was
Caught Uncoupling Cars-sit-
ustion at Mccomb City
Quiet.

Chicago. Ill, oct 5.-Seventy- five
striking carpenters and carmen re-
turned to work in the Illinois Central
shops at Burnside today making a
total Of 900 men now working, accord
ing To the officials. Representatives
OF the strikers deny that any of their
men have deserted.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
Striker is Shot Today.

Jackson, Miss, oct. 5.-The United
States deputy marshal this morning
shot and seriously wounded John Tar
die. striker. in the railroad yards
here. The marshal, IL is said, caugat
him uncoupling cars. Tardis was shot
when he resisted arrest.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
ROOSEVELT TO HUNT WHALES

Long Beach. Cal. oct. 5-After
hunting bears in Texas, elephants in
Africa and various other things i'm his
own country. Theodore Roosevelt. Il
is intimated, may come to Long Beach
TO hunt whales.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
CAGES FOR PRISONERS.

New York. oct. 5.--Judges. lawyers
and attendants at the court Of special
sessions here were surprised when
court convened today To find that iur-
ing the summer three steel cages for
prisoners had been placed In the court
room. II is said that the Camorra
trial in Italy was responsible for the
innovation
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
INFANT is LiFE-sAvER.

Elgin, oct. 5.--A 6-weeks- old baby
phyxiation with coal gas. when its
cries awakened the mother. Mrs. Chas.
winchester, from a stupor.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
DOG BARS REscuER.
Won't Let Hunter Touch Dying Lad
Until Family Comes.

Of dog 10 his 4-year-o old master may
have prevented the saving of the life
of Joseph Scat. the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Scat Of Menominee
township Jo Davies county
A hunter found the boy lost in the
woods, snuggled close TO his dog and
In a dying condition from exposure
for day and a night during which Il
rained continually and the tempera-
ture fell 10 nearly 80 degrees But
the dog would not let the hunter help
the lad until the family had been sum
moncd
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
PENITENTiARY FOR BET.

Albany, N. v, oct 5.-Charles Teel-
ing, a farmer. must serve thirty days
In the Albany penitentiary for record
ing horse race bet. The court of ap-
peals has just affirmed his conviction
under the New York state anti-race
track gambling laws.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
BUYS HOME FOR BRIDE.

New York. oct. 5.-George Gould's
son, jay. has purchased s250O0O res
ldence on Fifth avenue as gift for
his bride. who was Miss Annie Douglas
Graham.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
OFFICER KILLS HIMSELF.

New London, Conn, oct. 5.-Com-
mander William II. Alderdice, U. s. N.
retired, committed suicide by shooting
at the home of sister with whom he
lived. He was so years old and un-
married.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
ItaIians 90 Landinn.
Withdraw From Union.

Paris oct. 5.-Several members of
the Italian delegation. to the. Inter
farliamentary Union are cYpeoted to
withdraw. because Of tho action of tho
council of the Union. in adopting -ra-
olution. criticislng the Italian deci5ft-
ton of war. Richard Bartholdt aaf
7. f. Burton, representing tho Unit, q
states, are present at the council meet
Ing.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
LOOK OUT, MEM

Southampton. England oct Miss
Emmeline Pankhurst and Miss Mary
Pethick are on their way 60 New York
TO make a Suffragetts' tour Of Amer
lea
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
s9,sas,ooo,ooo ON BOOKS.

Albany. ~ Y, oct. 5.--The total
assessed value of real estate In New
York is ss,sS9 100000. according to the
annual tax tables for 1911.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
DIES AT HURLEY, WIS.
Remains Of Miss james Rowe viii Re
Brought Here for Burial.

o'OuS"' Veic Tor BURIAL
Capt. John Row, of uSotuIa. rcceiv-
ed word this nuruiu4 or the death Of
his sons wife, Mrs James Rowe, az
Hurley. Wis, this morning. The de-
cedent was aged twenty-five years.
Typhoid fever was the cause. She Is
survived by her husband and three
little daughters, who will accompany
the remains TO Osceola, tw" broth-
ers. residents Of Hartford S.
ID. The remains win be Inferred
in Lake View cemetery. The deco
dent left osceola FOR Hurley. w's.,
about one year ago, and was well
known here
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
SECOND TRIAL FOR DIR. HYDE.

Kansas City. Mo-. oct. 5.-Dr. r..
Clark Hyde will be placed on trial a
second time oct. 16 on n charge Of
numbering Colonel Thomas s. Swope.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
ROGERS RESUMES FLIGHT.

huntington Ind oct Aviator
Rodgers resumed his tran contincn
tai flight at 1i:2o. He expects TO ieach
Chicago this afternoon.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

Constantinople, oct. 5.-The Turkish
heet today entered the Bosphorus,
from the Dardanelles.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

The English post office has adopted
the automatic stamp-selling machines.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
Current History Glass.

At the Current History Class al
Rauschers this morning at II O'Clock
Miss Janet Richards will speak further
on the subject Of the silver service given
by the people of Utah to the U. 8, bat.
tie ship Utah. and will show q picture
Of the alleged design for the silver waiter
OF the coffee service, containing the full
figure of Brigham Young, this picture
having been given to Miss Richards while
she was in New York last week. She
win also speak Of that new political or
ganization. the National Progressive Re-
publican League. and its /. objects ~and
probable Significance: also OF the Presi-
dents special message to Congress In
favor Of Canadian reciprocity and how
II win lessen the cost Of living II &C.
cepted by Congress. followed. II time per-
bits. by = hstee sui.4aEy q 'tereign
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
LOST STRADlYARIUS
LEADS TO HOSPITAL
Woman Released After She
Proves to Be Rational.

New York. Jan. 9.-Miss Marie F. Y.
Hanlon was sent to Bellevue Hospital
on Saturday on a charge of insanity be
cause she went to police headquarters for
the fourth time to ask what they were
doing to recover her lost Suadivarius
violin. She was placed in the psychic
pathic ward and passed the night there.
DR.. Gregory, who is in charge of the
ward, discharged her this morning.
Or Gregory told me that | was all
right and not insane, which, of course,
knew" she said.
She was taken from police headquar-
ters as a prisoner. and had to be
arraigned in court. Policeman McCue
took her to Yorkville and arraigned her
before Magistrate Oconnor.
Miss HanlOn IS thirty-nine years old
and lives at 81 West Sixteenth street.
Her father, Marcus HanOn, who was a
special Treasury agent in Washington.
d.ed two years ago. Her mother died
eight years ago. and her father married
again. After his death there was Htiga-
ton over his will. He had left an estate
valued at $4,000 or Whereabouts. Most of
the property was awarded to the widow.
and Miss Hanlon got very little, she de-
clared to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
ACCORD DAMROSCH
HEARTY RECEPTION
Auditors Enjoy New York
Syphony Concert.

An enthusiastic audieQce greeted Wal
ter Domrosch and the New York SYM
phony Orchestra last night at the New
National Theater. Goldmark's SYM
pkony, "A Rustic Wedp pg." was COR
daily received. The overture and three
dances from 'Iphigenia in Aulis.'' of
Gluck, afforded the orchestra the great
est scope to display itselfA
Miss Hulda LashanskaOsang LISTS
The Lorely' to the delight of an appre-
ciative audience. The concluding num-
ber was WaEners Procession of the
Gods Into Valhall.'' with Miss Edna
Showalter as Fiosshilde, Mrs. Bowman
Flint as Wellgunde. and Miss Hulda
Lashanska as Woglinde.
Though every number of the entire
programme was literally applauded no
encOres We're given.
The programme was as follows.
symphony "A Rustic Wedding ....-...... -Godmark
(al Wedding march. Theme and variations.
d, Sercnade.
(c, In the garden.
Id Country dancr
PART II.
Overture-dances 'Iphisnia in Auli, .tiluck
Song The IGrcly List
Miss Hulda Lashanska-
Baorhanale' tirum ''Tannhalsrr ......... Wagner
Procession Of the Gods Into valall Wagner
F7orshilde. e.......-..........Mis Miss Edna Showaltcr
Wellgunde. nde......................Mrs. Bowman Flint
Woslinde. Miss Huda Iashanska
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
EXAMINATIONS TOO HARD.
Many Midxhip ipmen May BE Forced tn
Leave Naval Academy.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 2.-On account Of
difficulty with the examination in me-
chanics, forty-one members of the second
class of midshipmen have been reported
as unsatisfactory and may be asked to;
resign.
be a re-examination or another mark
ing on a more liberal scale. it being
understood that the examination WAS
much more difficult than usual.
The list of deficientS also includes fiji
teen members of the graduating class
who were deficient in navigation. 1t iX
claimed by the midshipmen that the en-
aniinations on the whole were the most
difficult that have been given in recent
wears
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
Shcrmnn's Ready Wit.

From Human Life.
Upon a certain occasion Gen. Sherman
was the guest of honor at a banquet.
after which a reception was held Among
other people who filed in to shake hands;
with him. Gen. Sherman noted face.
that was very familiar. but which hea
could not place
"Who are you?' he asked in an apollo
getic aside. as he welcomed the guest
heartily.
The man hlushed and murmured behind
a deprccatory hand: Made your Shirts.
sir
'Ah. of course" exclaimed the generals
loudly. and turning to the receiving COM
mittee behind him. he said:
Gentlemen, allow me to present Mai:
Schurt."
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
CRUISER GOES AGROUND.
The Des MOincs Is Soon Pulled Out
OF severn Mud.

Annapolis. Jan. 29.-The L. S. s. Des
Moines went aground on Greenberry
Point bar. at the mouth of Annapolis
Harbor. at 80 O'Clock this morning, and
was foated at so o'clock this afternoon.
The Des Moines. which brought the body
of Commander John F. Luby to Annap-
oils. was attempting to leave the harbor
when the accident occurred. She was
under the command of Capt. John C..
Leonard
There is plenty of water in the channel
to float the Des MoineS. but a sharp turn
is necessary just before leaving the har-
Dor. An official investigation will follow.
The tide having risen considerably this
afternoon. the vessel was fioated with the
aid of the government tug Standish. and
continued its voyage She was uninjured
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
PATRONAL FEAST OBSERVED.
Mgr. FalcOniO Gives Papal Bene-
dictiOn nj 81. Paul's Church.

The patronal feast of st. Paurs Church
was celebrated yesterday morning with
a solemn high mass at II o'clock. Rev.
William II. Ketcham was the celebrant.
Rev. Thomas A. Walsh. deacon, and
Rev. James f.. Krug. subdeacon.
Mgr. Diomcde Falcorio. apostolic dele
gate. presided and gave papal benedic-
ton The deacons to the delegate were
Very Rev. Mgr. Ceretti and Rev. Father
Dever. of the apostolic legation. The
assistant priest was Right Rev. Mgr.
Mackin. of st. Paul's Church. Father
Gallagher preached the panygeric-
After the mass the pastor entertained
at dinner Mgr. Falconio. Mgr. Ceretti.
and Fathers Dever. Walsh. krug. ketch-
am. Gallagher, and Danenhauer.
RobinaOn's Stable Will Furnish YOu
broughams. 81 per hour. Tel. NJ. 10O.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
MRS. SARAH H. LYDDANE DEAD
Passes Away In House in which She
Was Born.

Syezial To The Washington Herald
Rockville. Md, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Sarah n.
Lyddane, widow of S. NJ. Lyddane. died
here this afternoon, aged eighty-f"tn-
years. She was the oldest native resi-
dent of Rockville. having been born in
the house in which she died.
She is survived by three daughters
Mrs. William Dorsey and Miss Bessis
Lyddane. of Rockville and Mrs. Charles
H. Quigley. of Baltimore.
The funeral will take place from tha
residence at IL O'Clock Tuesday morning.
burial to be in Rockville Cemetery.