davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
ASHWILLETT

Miss Ethel Clark, who Is staying with her aunt, Mrs Austin, and at tending the high school in Westerly, was a week end guest at her fathers, E H. Clarks. in Rixtown.
 E. 1T. Clark and children, Ethel and Stephen, visited Mir. Clark's mother. Mrs. Hannah Clark, in Ledyard Sun day.
 Mrs. A. A. Morgan was business caller in Norwich Saturday.
 Herbert Walker and Otis Morgan were at the home of A. A. Morgan Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar IT. Clark enter tained their niece, Miss Ada Stearns of Waterbury, a few days this week.
 John Kinnie and Austin Maine of Voluntown were through here Wednes- day afternoon.
 A number were in Norwich Tues day. attending the Button trial as witnesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
Pages Nine to Sixteen

home after visit at her sunes, 4xn. H. Willis ManWarings.
 Miss Ida Howard has returned after visiting Mrs. Charlotte Howard in Jurdan.
 Mrs. Allen Young and MrA E. B. Young were city callers Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George W. Beebs and daughter Elizabeth of Groton spent Sunday at Buena Vista the home of MT. Beebe'B sister, Mrs. Mary A. Ltrt1e- field
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
FRANKLIN
Organ Committee Confers with Agent -New Teacher for Remainder of the Term.

Mrs. Hermon A. Gager entertained on Sunday Miss Hazel Swift, Miss Florence and Miss Grace Reade of Willimantic.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Hyde of Willimantic were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. s. N. Hyde.
 Mrs. Clifford H. Robinson entertain ed on Tuesday Mrs. Joseph Parker and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill
 Mrs. T. Fl. Ward and Miss Mary Manning of Lebanon were guests of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Robinson Tues day.
 Mrs. J. c. Young was a week end guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Tap ley of WilImantic.
 Mrs. Hermon Gager was a Yantic visitor Thursday.
 Pupils Rehearsal.
 The school children met in the Franklin church on Friday afternoon to rehearse the music for Memorial day.
 May Purchase New Organ.
 The organ committee of the Frank lin church met the agent of an organ company from Boston Monday evening at the parsonage to decide upon pur- chasing a new organ.
 Louie Thornton of Providence was a recent guest of his sister. Mrs. Her bert Wheeler
 MT. and Mrs. David Lillibridge of Plain Hill have been guests of MT. and Mrs. s. N. Hyde.
 Supervisor of Schools George Elmer son of Willimantic visited the Meet ing House Hill school one day last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong en- tertained one day this week Mrs. F. Merry and daughter Marjorie of Nor wich and Mrs. C. A. Babcock and son Earl of LedyaTd.
 New Teacher Secured.
 Miss Grace Davoll of Wilimantic has been engaged to teach the remain der of the year al the Meeting House school
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
LAUREL GLEN
Delegates Named to Noank Ordination
 End of School Term.

John Geer and family were visitors in Ashaway last Sunday.
 George Edwards of Ashaway was a caller at his sisters, Mrs. Maria Part los. Sunday.
 Delegates to Ordination. There was no preaching in the chapel last Sunday. as Rev Mir Van Horn was in New York. Two delegates were appointed to attend the ordina- ton at Noank, Bertram Holdredge and Attaway Main.
 Mir Bastermak has been in New York this week on business.
 John Watson was in North Ston!ng- ton Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles Palmer of North Ston- ington was at William Mains Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Clara Geer and Miss Emma Main were in Westerly Tuesday.
 Vacation Begins.
 The school in this district closed Friday for the summer vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
YAWBUX VALLEY

Mrs Ursula Maine is in poor health
 Mrs. Julia Geer is very i'll at her home here, Her sister, Mrs. Albertus her.
 MT. and Mrs Wilkes Caswel spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Mrs. Chester s. Maine spent Sunday at Westerly
 The many friends of Mrs. James Lee are sorry to hear that she is i'll.
 Clifford Campbell and a party of friends of Westerly were callers at c. $. Maines Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. David Mason of Vest erly were recent callers at George CaSWelFs and Yen LeWs'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
- - NORTH LYME

Mrs. Flora Chapel and Mrs. Beebe sf East Lyme were Sunday visitors at W. NJ. Slsson's.
 Mrs. Arthur Jewell. who has been visiting relatives here the past week, left Monday for Boston.
 Mrs. Katie Jewett visited Mrs. Ray Harding on Bill hill a few days this week.
 end Groton Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. K. Jewett visited In Bsshah over Sunday.
 MiEs Hslsn Rogers hes zone to PalRertevA Ger sha GunamAs-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
GLASGO
May Basket ng-Reorganization of
 Sunday School.

Mrs. Herbert Pollard and daughter Ruth were week end guests of the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Wilbur.
 Mrs. Frances Main returned to her aunts, Mrs. N. B. Lewis's Sunday. She will remain with her during the summer.
 Master Ralph Wilbur was hung fine May basket filled with goodies Monday eening.
 Mrs. Hattie Eccleston who has been critically ill for several days is more comfortable
 The Sunday school of the Bethel M. E. church was reorganized last Sun day. The officers of last year were re- elected for the ensuing year.
 There was a good attendance at the E. l.. Sunday evening, led by Mrs. FL mer c. Hall
 Charles Latham was a guest Sun day of friends In Clarks Falls.
 Frank Blackstone and family have moevd to his fathers farm from Charlestown, Mass, and will improve the same the coming year. He is the youngest son of the late Nathan W. EccleStOn.
 Children's Day Concert.
 The Sunday school is planning a Childrens day concert in June,
 Mrs. J. G. Holmes, graduate nurse, who has bee nearing fo~ Miss Mabel Burdick, returned to her home in Nor wich Wednesday,
 MT, Demaries little hey has been i'll, and is not able to be IT, school.
 It Is rumored that Asr Ghenelle will soon move to Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
LEFFINGWELL

AIr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones, Miss Jen- nie Emerson and the Messrs. Emerson and Clinton Jones of Norwich were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs Charles Rathbun and MT. and Mrs. Austin Rathbun.
 Miss Edith Leffingwell and Mrs. J G. Ward (who has been visiting her sister at Vernon) spent Saturday in Hartford, where they visited several parks. the capitol and other places of interest.
 The baked bean supper held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Silas Leffingwell Wednesday evening was well attended. A good sum was realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
OAKDALE

Rev. c. L. French preached an ex- cellent sermon Sunday from Philfppl ans S;20 and Heb. 11:13. The C. k. meeting al 7.SQ in the chapel was led by the pastor, Topic, Why and How to Please Christ. Tim. 2:1-l3. Mrs. F. c. scholfeld, Rev. c. L. French, Miss Evelyn COmstock and Mrs. Min nie Nichols were chosen delegates to the spring meeting of the New Lon don C, E. union to be held at Mantle on Thursday, May 30.
 A. D. Herrick of Norwich has been the guest this week of his sister. in . law, Miss A. M. FsiIoweS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
SOUTH LYME
Musicians Attend Little Boston Sing
 ing School.

Charles Pendleton is at the Law renee hospital, where he will undergo an operation for appendicitis.
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Payne were guests Wednesday of MT. and Mrs. John Mcdonald.
 Mr and Mrs. Walter Comstock and daughter Edna of New Haven were guests of Mrs. Comstock's parents, Mr- and Mrs. F. c. Payne, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles PendletOn and children are visiting relatives in Westbrook.
 Mrs. Charles Warehouse and uncle, Fordyce Hart, visited relatives in Els sex Tuesday.
 Mrs. Pierce Littlefield was calling on friends in the village last week.
 Miss Mabel Littleheld of Lyme was visiting friends in this place Satur- day.
 Several from here attended the sing ing school in Little Boston Friday evening, with Harry Hunt as musical director.
 J. w. Roath is improving after a three weeks illness.
 Rev. MT Cook of Lyme held services at the Union chapel Sunday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
LEDYARD
Grange Has Pleasant and Profitable Meeting - Birthday Cake With Twenty Candles.

Ledyard grange held it's meeting on Saturday evening with Mrs. Ursula Avery as master in the chair. The lecturers hour was in charge of Els worth c. Gray and Earl B. Geer. The hour opened by singing No. 58 in the grange book. followed by a reading by Mrs. Fannie M. Clark: reading by Rev. w. F. White: How to Break a Colt, by Enos M Gray; reading by s. Holdredge; reading by Frederick Bur ton. Ten practical questions were asked Rev w. F. White, William l. Allyn, Billings T. Avery, Mrs. Ursula Avery, Joseph Clark and Mrs w F. White took part in the discussion. The young men provided the entertainment for the evening in competition with three young ladies of the grange. Miss Susan Lamb Miss Lena Montgomery and Miss Lillian Gallup, who will fur nish the next entertainment. One of the surprises of the evening was given Ellsworth c, Gray, who was 20 years old on that date Mir. Gray thanked all who had taken part in his behalf. Sandwiches, ice cream, lemonade and cake were served. A birthday cake with twenty candles burning was one of the features of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
CLARK'S FALLS
Making Hats at Fet MSH-Fuuaisy RS
 union at 5urdiok Home

The Federal felt miH has got the nA chine running to make hats
 With setting out fruit trees, pAoW ing and planting, farmers have bed very busy the last few days.
 Water is very high in all the Etrea1nG and Wyassup pond is full. which had not happened in several years.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Palmer and son. Frank Palmer. and wife, Wera guests of Mrs. Horace Planners Kis- ter, Mrs. George W. Burdick. and fam fly Sunday afternoon and evening. Others at supper were Mir. Burdick and his aged mother, Mrs Francis Miller, Robert F. BIlrdiclL, Mir. and Mrs. Chester Burdick, Flora and Eve lyn, twelve in all a family rsunAon- The next morning Chester took tha train for Boston, Robert returned ts Bradford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
SHUNOC
Delegates Appointed to Noank ordina'
 ton-Rosd Repairs.

The Rev. J. M Collins of Westerly occupied the pulpit of the Second Bap- tist church Sunday morning, delivering a timely sermon before an appreciative audience Miss Nellie Vincent presided at the organ and conducted the sing ing, which was excellent.
 Miss Dora Littlefeld of Jewett City spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. E. B. James.
 There promises to be a large crop of apples. ThA trees are blossoming fine ly.
 Delegates to Ordination.
 Deacons Richard Wheeler and HOr- ace F. York have been appointed to represent the Second Baptist church at the ordination of the pastor elect of the Noank Baptist church June at o'clock D. m.
 Mrs. A. Ray Button of GIasgo is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frederick ". Clark.
 Hon. and Mrs. R. B. Wheeler were in Ashaway Wednesday attending the burial service of Mrs. Edward Welles, who died last winter in Boston. The deceased was an aunt of Mrs. Wheeler.
 Farmers are planting corn.
 Selectman Gray Is supervising the re- pairs now being made to the roads.
 Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Chapman are located in their new home on the North Stonington road.
 R. B. Wheeler has finished saving the timber on the F. Frank White place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
PRESTON
Many Attend Dancs-Concert by
 Academy Glee Club,

Academy Glee Club,
 Mrs. Samuel Gardner of Pachaug has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen B. Burdick, of Preston City.
 MT. and Mrs. John Andrews and two children, formerly of Webster, Mass, were recent visitors at A. D. Zabus- kie's. MT and Mrs. Andrews are soon to move to Chicago.
 Bennie Gerotte was a recent visitor with his brother, Antony Gerotte.
 George D. Ellis. who has been seri- ously i'll, is improving.
 Frank and Fred Ellis attended the funeral of their aunt in Rockville, R. I. A dance was held at John Wilson's last Friday night, with a large at tendance. Prof. Tinkum prompted and Greenman's orchestra furnished music. Refreshments were served.
 Miss Lucy Aver was a recent visitor of Della Baker.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ennis have moved their household furniture to Cliff street, where they will reside.
 GIee Clubs Concert.
 The Academy Glee club gave an en- tertainment in the Congregational church at Preston Ctty Tuesday even ing.
 Mrs Daniel Morgan is i'll at her home in Preston City Miss Curtis, a nurse from Norwich, is caring for her
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
PENDLETON HILL
Local People Witnesses h tss kFlAsa
 Case.

MT. and Mrs. Birdsey G. Palmer and children, Amelia, Llewellyn and RtcA- ard, were recent guests Of Mrs. Pakn- CTS parents, Mir. and Mrs. PVcut1ea Miner.
 Miss Clara Breed of Angutlla wAs . guest Sunday and Monday of hrs, Frank Brown.
 MT. and Mrs. Sheffield Douglass and family were in Clarks Balls Sunday.
 Mrs. Mamie Brown of CanonchSt is the guest of Mrs. James Cooke.
 Mrs Martin Chapman and daughter 'Rilla, Mrs. James Cooke and son Nor ton, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Miner and son Willis, Frank Brown. Amos Palmer and Irving Thompson, attended court in New London Tuesday, as wttnesSI in the Miner case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
LISBON
Two Hundred Acres of NDo@sassA
 Burned Over.

Miss Alice Kennedy has been Eps1a- ing a few days with friends tn thA western part of the state.
 Mrs. F. W. Corbett was in NOrwecA Monday.
 Arthur Edmunds spent Sunday vfth his uncle, Hale Bennett, tn Csztsr- bury.
 A tract of about two hundred acrea of woodland belonging to Jamas No Loughlin was burned over between Sunday afternoon and Monday noon. The tract is near the Sprague line and those who saw the fire Sunday evening thought 1t was in that town. The nro wardens of this town were notified Monday morning and they turned out wit ha force of men who were able to subdue the flames in few hourB.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
MOHEGAN
Happenings of tho Week-chureh Sup
 per and Entertainment.

per and Entertainment.
 There vas 6 good attendance at the morning and evening services Sun day.
 Miss Gladys I. Quidgeon of New London was the guest of Mrs. E. c. Fowler Sunday.
 Mrs. Lsmoine of Norwich and her sister, Mrs Dunn, called on friends in Mohegan the first of the week.
 Burrill H. Fielding of New Lon ton called on local friends Sunday. Mrs. Rush, who has been ill with tsnisilitis. Is somewhat better.
 Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery were ln New London this week.
 Roger Dolbesre. who has been home Scr . few days, has returned to New York.
 Supper and Entertainment.
 The ladies of Mohegsn church are Co have a supper and entertainment Tuesday evening, May 2S. All are in- v1ted to attend. Ice cream and cake will be on sale.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
EAST COLCHESTER
4eheol Pupils Entsrtsin-surprise
 Party.

Ths pupils of District gave a pleas ing entertainment of acting and sing ing last Friday evening under the di- Rection of their teacher, Miss ShnA- A MAat sum was realized.
 4he recent warm day has urged the MPmers to finish the planting of their delayed crops.
 party of eight young friends pleas Antly surprised the Misses Mahoney Saturday evening with 8 well filled May basket. After a short period of chasing al were caught.
 Frank Browning Is ih at his home on the Norwich road
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
CAMPBELL'S MILLS
John A. Cleveland Active at 80

John A. Cleveland. who win b. % soon, walked from Voluntown village & distance of three miles Saturday 10 visit s. l.. Barber. Monday he went to Ekonk 10 visit B. F. Colburn.
 Barnum Madison was u caller at S. r. Barbers Sunday,
 c. H. Barber has been spending the past week at his homo here.
 Farmers are very bRc1cvard with their work on account ef the weAshAEl
 The prospect is good fsg q larws -= of apples this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
VOLUNTOWN
Thirty Members of Court Liberty in Moosup Psrade-Memorial Day Ex- ercises-Lockwood Sentenced to Prison.

About thirty members of Court Lib erty, No. 132, F. of A., iourneyed to Moosup Saturday evening last, where they took part in the Foresters' pa rade. Court Liberty was given the right of line and with their uniformed degree team made a fine showing, be- ing well received along the line. The trip to Moosup was made in a large motortruck from Norwich. The court has accepted an invitation to take part in the Memorial exercises of Court Oak Grove, DanielsOn. Sunday, June 9th, and many members will at tend.
 To Honor Soldier Dead.
 The members of the Memorial day committee are working hard to have a suitable celebration of the day. It has been decided to have the parade at 2 in the afternoon. The Jewett City band has been engaged to furnish mu- sic. The school children will be in line, as will also be Foresters of America. The Independent Order of FOresters. All veterans sons have been invited to take part. Byron D. Smith post will nave charge of the services at the cemetery. A Memorial service will be held in Union hall on dismissal of the parade, and an interesting programme is being arranged.
 Memorial Sunday Services.
 Memorial services will be held at the Baptist church at Il o'clock Sunday morning. The F. of A. and the I. O. F. have accepted invitations to be pres ent. Special music has been arranged.
 Miss Hazen Backus and Miss L.enora K. Dunleavy spent Sunday at their home in North Windham.
 Prison for Lockwood.
 The witnesses in the Lockwood shooting case were again summoned 10 New London on Wednesday, when the case was called. Lockwood pleaded guilty and was sentenced to not less than one year nor more than two years in state prison.
 Norman Eddy of Windsor Is a guest Of his grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Ezra Briggs.
 The funeral of George, the infant son so of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley, was held Thursday. Burial was in North Ston- ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
NORTH STONINGTON
Meeting in the Interest of Summer
 Playground.

Brown & Stone have built store house at the trolley road turnout.
 Mrs. Fannie Stone, who has been i'll TOT some time, seems to be improving The Ladies society of the Baptist church was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Irving Maine. A meeting in the interest of the held at the residence of Rev Iucian Drury Friday afternoon.
 Rev; F. M. HolHster will preach at Avondale, R. l.. Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
MONTVILLE
Members of sedgwick Post to Address School Children-Reoeption for New Corners.

Mrs. Everett Chapman and daugh- ters Dorothy and Marion, are guests of relatives in Bayonne, N. J.
 At the Baptist parsonage, Wednes- day afternoon, the 18th, a reception was given Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-25
BREWSTER'S NECK
Variety Supper Nets S25-GOod Fish-
 ing.

Ing,
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Brewsters Neck chapel held a variety supper in the chapel Tuesday evening. A large number was in attendance and about $25 was received.
 Mrs. G. H. Partridge. who has been Ill with malaria, is slowly recovering. Fishing is the chief sport at the draWbridge, large strings of hatfish and tomcod being taken daily,
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
Cos, Of . silL Secret.

The development OF the silk manu-
facture In England began some time
10 the seventeenth century, but was
greatly extended through the enter
prise OF Jonn Lombe OF Derby. who
In iTl5 went to Leghorn, Italy. TO
learn the secret OF the Leghorn silk
manufactures. a most difficult ana dan
gerous adventure. Visitors were al.
lowed TO pass through the factories
and see the machines IN motion. bnt
could learn nothing OF their construc-
ton and operation. Finally, through
the good offices OF a priest, Lombe Sc
cured employment as a workman.
slept In the mill. worked at a spinning
machine and by night made measure
ments and plans, He worked at the
mill until an English ship was sent
on purpose to take him away. He had
scarcely sailed when an armed brig
was sent after him. and be barely es.
capped safely to England. IL is said
that he died al the age OF twenty
nine, poisoned by the emssaries OF his
Leghorn employers. but the silk manu-
facture was securely established. be-
came a great industry In England and
has since been established all over the
world -National Magazine.
Evening journal., 1912-02-13

Continued From First Page.
not get within the building at the
start, because the doors were locked.
The windows on the first floor we're
high and by the time some of the men
got within the structure the animals
we're doomed and it was by narrow
escape that the men themselves did
not meet the same fate.
Yesterday orders were received at
the reservation to hive the mules
ready for field service, ready for ship
ment to the Mexican frontier. There
also has been an order at the fort for
several days to transport all the COM
panies to Texas except one, and the
men have been ready to go on short
notice.
When the fire was discovered it
seemed to be in every part of the
building and it spread in remarkably
quick time. Immediately along side
of the stables was the wagon shed
containing two wagons built to carry
rations and an ambulance, and on the
other side was a building used TO
store search lights. Both were saved
through the efficient work of the fire
brigade.
The reflection Of the fire could be
seen for miles and almost every resi-
dent of Delaware City was up.
Much time was lost in fighting the
flames because Of frozsp pipes at the
Evening journal., 1912-02-13
DEATHS.

Charles b. sterrett.
Mary E. Reynolds.
James Bonner.
George Quinn.
Annie A. O'Donnen.
Philomena J. kutx,
Garrettson Smith
George W. Goodnow.
sNfITH-Garrettso smith. s23 n. Jackson
ST., go p. m, Monday OF apopieAS'
aged 50 years.
Survived by wife and i've children. The
children are Mrs. Isaac Hparklin and uar'
rettson smith, Jr., Of Hillsboro, Nd Mfs.
Warner Brashears and Miss Blanch smith
Of wilmington, Del, and Carlton smith, OF
Moreantown. W. Va. Funeral services VIII
be held at Hillsboro, Nd, on Ihursday
afternoon at clock. lnterment az hills'
horo cemetery Maryland papers please copy.
GOoDNOW-ln this city, on February 10,
1912, George W. Goodnow, aged yo years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services az his late resi-
dence No. 1909 Maple street, on Friday az
trnoon. February i6, AZ clock inter
ment az Riverview cemetery.
KUTz--1n this city, on February TO- 1919,
Phnomena j., daughter Of Francis j. and
philomena !. kutz aged 10 years, IL
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from tho residence OF her
narents olO Kirkwood street, on Wednos-
day morning at o'clock. Requiem mass
At St. Mary's Church. Interment at Cathed-
raj cemetery
o'DoNNELI.-In this city, on February 10,
1912. Annie A. O'Donnol.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend tho funeral at her late residence b23
Madison street, on Thursday morning at .
O'clock Requiem mass az 81. Paul IS
Church. Intermcnt at Cathedral cemetery
4 BONNER--At Henry Clay, Del, on Feb
/ 10. 1912, James Bonner.
Relatives and friends and members Of
Division No. .. Anciant Order OF hibern'
ians and Wilmington Lodge. No l. An.
eient Order United Workmen, are invited
10 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence az Henry Clay on Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock. Requiem mass at 81.
Joseph's Church. lntorment at 81. Jos.
: oph's cemetery.
REYNoLDS--In this city, on February II,
5 1912 Mary r. Reynolds.
81 Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
} tho funeral at her late residence. No. 6Os
s Washington street, on Thursday morning Of
Q o'clock. Requiem mass a. Cathedral In
terment az Wilmington and brandywine CEN
etery
QUiNN-In this city, on February IL, 1912
81 George Quinn.
81 Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence Of hi
SON Frank j. Quinn. No. COG South Clay
{ mont street on Thursday morning az
: o'clock Requiem mass 81 st. Mary
; Church. Interment at the Cathedral Gems
terry Please omit flowers.
s sTERRETT--fn this city, on February ~
; 1912. Charles b.. husband Of Annie {
( sterrett (nee McHughl and son Of 1homa
s and Mary T.. Sterrett.
; Relatives. friends and Division No.
}lA. O H.. are invited 70 attend the funera
Z services at his late residence 4o7 Montgom
s erv street. on Friday morning al o'clocl
5 Requiem mass At Cathedral. lntcrment !
Cathedral cemetery