davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
FIGHTS MOTION TO LET
JOHNSON OUT ON BAH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--Almosl
direct charge that the government
believes the reason why Jack john
son Is 50 anxious to get out on bail al
Chicago Is that he may fee the counI
try and escape prosecution for alleged
violation of the Mann white slave law
was made in brief filed at the su
preme court today, by Solicitor Cen
eral Built. The brief strenuously opI
poses the motion by Johnson's attor
neys to admit the Negro champion
pugihst TO bail.
The administration OF the criminal
law" Built declared, in the brief
would be brought into disrepute II
one committing such an infamous
crime such as that for which johnson
has been indicted could by forfeitind
even a considerable sum OF moneSl
escape to place where he would be
free from further prosecution. Thirty
thousand dollars, while large sum
is not excessive because Il Is obvious.
~ not prohibitory The very fact
that Johnson Is willing to deposit
cash to that amount Is conclusive thai
the amount fixed is not excessive"
Wilkerson for the state, says:
1T has been called to fact that
Johnson has.said he intended to leave
this country, Nov. 80, and this state
ment has not been contradicted by
his counsel or the defendant"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN
REP. WARNER TO PUSH
FIGHT FOR SPEAKERSHIP

LANSING, Mich, Nov. I5.-There
is considerable speculation In the
state house as TO who will -De the next
speaker OF the house, Representative
Herbert r. Baker, OF Cheboygan.
speafer during the last regular and
special sessions will~not be n mem
Der next year, but three representa-
tiye5 who announced their candidacy
al the close OF the last session have
all been reelected and II Is expected
That the Republican caucus will be
the scene OF some lively skirmishing.
AZ the opening or the session two
years ago Rep. ID. G.. r. Warner, or
Ben1ie county, opposed Baker, but
the-iatter,-had-- the administration
backing nd won with ease. Now, II
is understood that Rep Warner, who
Is one OF the Veterans OF the. lower
house. viii go after the speakership
again and he promises to make things
lively for his opponents, Rep. Gilbert
CuTrie, OF Midland, and Rep. Charles
Smfth. or Lapeer. Towards the close
of tire FAST season both 6trrie and
Smith canvassed the sentiment and
each claimed enough votes TO win.
There -are many OF the older mem
-bers who will probably support War
mel, according TO information receiv-
ed here. and many. state politicians
pick him as the next wielder OF the
gavei In the lower house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
ANN ARBOR FIRMIS
-. VICTIM OF SWNDLE

ESN kRBoR- d.ch-., Nov. 1s-Bo.
gus checks amounting to 1900, which
have been sent Mere Tor C0nectIon, in
dictate that a swindler has been secur-
ing money from Saginaw wholesale
houses byrsigntng the name of Koch
&sfNchols, dry goods dealers here. 20
checks A few days ago Koch a.
Nichols received consignment O..
drasses from the Bernhard company
OF .-Saginaw- and as il had not been
ordered and no bill accompanied 1t
the 1rm was at loss as to why IL
had been sent While waiting for a
letter OF explanation, a focal bank no
tiled the -ffm that a check for $50
issued iii- favor OF the Bernhard com.
pahy. ffu6 mere for colfur.
ton and that IL was evidently for.
gers Before the Arm could begin 10
Investigate the matter other checks
showed up, and up to. this morning
buEris paper amounting TO $500 has
bean sent here for eelleet4eHs------
Koch q Nichols have no idea WHO
the swindler may be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
SAYS MARQUARD STOLE
WIFE'S LOVE; ASKS $4,000

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Suit for
$4,000, was filed against RUDE Mar
quar-, the famous left hand pitcher
of the Giants in the supreme court to-
day by oseph Cohen, who alleges that
Marquard aliehated the affections OF
his wife, known on the stage as Miss
Blossom Seeley. He alleged that on
Nov. he found Marqnard and Miss
Seeley, In hotel at Atlantic City
and that when he appeared on the
scene they, escaped In an automobile.
Marquard and Miss Seeley had been
appearing in vaudeville with Cohen
as their manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
STARTS FIGHT TO SEAT
CARNEY AS CONGRESSMAN

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 13.-The
first move on the part OF the Demo
cratic congressional campaign COM
mittee toward unearthing the irregu-
larities alleged TO have been prac-
ticed in the recent election, and
which In itself may have the effect OF
seating Claude S. Carney OF this city
In the place held the past two years
by ]. M, c. Smith, of Charlotte, has
been made.
The congressional committee, act
ing with the Democratic committee OF
Eaton county, filed protest with the
board OF canvassers of that county. in
which a demand was made that the
vote cast In Sunfleid and Carmel
townships be thrown out. II these
protests are sustained by the board,
Mr.. Carney will be elected congress
man from the third district.
The committee charges that in Sun
field the election board closed the
polling place without completing the
count OF ballots and went home. In
Carmel township II is alleged the cleo
ton board started counting the ballots
at I o'clock on the afternoon OF cleo
ton day, while the law specifically
provides that ballot boxes shall not
be opened until the polls are closed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
ALUMNAE SOCIETY
MAKES RAPID STRIDES

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 13-The
largest number OF delegates ever as
sembled In any national meeting or
the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae society, was In attendance at the
thirty-flrst annual convention here,
Tuesday.
Reports were received In executive
session from branches in New York
state, Buffalo. Philadelphia, Boston,
Chicago, Detroit, and other places.
The A. G. A. Is taking up this occu-
patton work this year as a whole, with
the object of providing women, espe-
cially college women. with occupa-
tons. One hundred and nifty women
have sought employment at the Phil
sdelphfa branch, and 11S positions
have been filled.
In Detroit, the branch is trying hard
to take the truant officer from the POI
lice force and put him under controi
OF the board of education.
One new branch was admitted TO
the association, the Lansing branch
which came In with % members.
Tuesday night, DR.. James b. Angel
officiaIly welcomed the delegates ana
was responded to by Mrs. Alexander
OF San Francisco, president
OF the association.
Supt. Charles Chadsey, OF the De
troit public schools. led the discus
sion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
INSANE MAN SHOOTS
WIFE AND KILLS SELF

BAD AXE; Mich, Nov. A-iS Mrs
George B. Rochefort, who was shot
yrsterdey- afternoon by her husband.
who later killed himself, Is In a criti'
eel condition and physicians hold out
little hope for her recovery She re-
ceiyed four revolver wounds. Que IN
the chest, two in the abdomen and
ere in the arm.
Rcchefort fired a bullet throagh his
rcu.h and was dead when found
three hours later by his wife's grand
daughter, Miss Portia Johnson, on fer
return home from school He was "
years ola and had been mentally un-
balanced for some time No other
reason Is assigned for the tragedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
DETROIT AND PIT. HURON
MEN IN BIG DEAL

PORT HURON. Mich, Nov ia
transaction representing approximate
ly 100000 was contaminated In
which several Port Huron and Detroit
people figured prominently. according
to advices received here from Boston,
Tuesday morning.
They are A. ID. Bennett. president OF
the Commercial bank, Of this city;
George Gordon Moore, formerly or
this city. now Detroit resident, ana
Howard II. Bennett, son of A. ID. Ben.
nett
The deal involves the sale OF the
Consolidated Lighting Co. OF Vermont
and the Vermont Power a Lighting
Co. of Montpelier, Vt, OF which A. ID.
Bennett president and Howard n.
Bennett is treasurer Mr.. Bennett
and Mr.. Moore held the controlling in
terest in the two companies.
Charles RI. Tenney q Co.. OF Bos-
ton. are the purchasers of the prop
critics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
KILLS MOTHER
FOR BURGLAR
Girl is Being Detained for Trag-
edy on Train Near Phil
adelphia

TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 13.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Meyers died in ST. Francis
hospital and her daughter, Miss
GLADYS Meyers. Is being detained by
the local police authorities as the re-
suit of tragic shooting early today
on a Pennsylvania railroad train near
this city.
Miss Meyers and w. r. Cuthbert,
OF Lynchburg, Va, the latter also a
passenger on the train are now being
held at police headquarters pending
an investigation.
The Meyers home is at Greensburg.
Pa. and the mother and daughter
were en- route to New York to pur-
chase a wedding gown for the daugh-
ter and gifts for her brother. The
brother and sister had planned TO
have a double wedding next June IN
Salem, Va, the brothers. home.
The two women we're en- route from
tho Pennsylvania city to New YORK
and occupied berths in sleeping car.
After the train had passed Bristol,
pa. Miss Myers, according to her
own story as told to the police, was
awakened from a deep slumper ana
mistook her mother for burglar.
She fired her revolver, the bullet en-
tering the older woman's breast.
When the train reached this city the
wounded woman was rushed to the
hospital but-dIea soon--Htter
without regaining consciousness. The
daughter was hysterical.
The girl could only wiring her hands
and say that IL was all a horrible
mistake.
II was asleep and awakened sud
denly and thought somebody was rob.
Sing me. | grasped my revolver and
fred and mother was struck" she
said.
She said she awoke Just as her
mother was returning from the wo'
mans apartment and her impression
on being suddenly aroused was tnat
some one was trying TO rob her. she
HreJ. The buffet, q 3zcafibre, enter
ed the right lung of Mrs. Meyers. In
an instant everything was confusion
The shot and the screams OF the
girl aroused other passengers ana
brought the train crew TO the scene.
Cuthbert ran In from an adjoining car
and offered his services. This caused
the police TO hold him as a witness.
The dead woman was 30 years old.
The daughter In rs and very pretty.
j. Rape Meyers. r., the son. was
with his mother and sister in Pitts
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
Legislature Must Rearrange Sen
atoriaI Districts and Appor- :.
ton Representatives Anew
REPUBLICANS EXPECTED
TO OBJECT -STRENUOUSLY
Allotment of Additional Con-
gresham Will Add Consid-
cradle Ginger to Scrap
From . san Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. l3.==Secre-
tary OF State Frederick c. Maftindale
calls attention to a section OF the
revised constitution which heretofore
seams to have escaped general notice,
but state house politicians who are
cognizant OF its provisions predict
that IL viii bring about the warmest
tight that the legislature has wit
messed In many years.
The section in question, which Is
section OF article 5, Is as follows:
-.At the session in 1913, and each
tenth year -thBreafter, thE-fegislature
Blnil by INV rearrange the-senatortat
Districts -eud 1ppcrtfon anew the rep
reSentatives among the counties and
districts according to the number OF
Inhabitants, using as the basis fer
sIlch apportionment the last proceed
ing United States census of this. state.
Each apportionpent so made. and the
division Of any county into representa-
tive districts by its board OF super
visors, made hereunder, shall not be
altered until the tenth year tferear.
ter
The CONSTITUTION provinces IN ar-
other section that there shall not be
more than 100 representatives nor
more than 80 senators, 80 that il viii
ber Impossible to increase the mem
bership OF the legislature. but with a
Republican majority, a good sprink.
linz OF Democrats and a few Bull
Moosers, 1t is evident that there are
merry times ahead before the pro-
Visions OF section OF article are
carried into effect
Naturally, the Republican senators,
who believe they are firmly anchored
in-their respective sections, will raise
strenuous objections to any change In
their districts.
flushed by their recent success In
some sections OF -the state; the Bul.
MeOsers will naturally want TO have q
hand in the redistricting OF the state.
but as they win be very mnch-in the
minority in both houses IL u not ex;
pected that the Roosevelt. adherepts
WI swing a great- deal or power.
The fact that Michigan's increased
population provides for an additional
congressman necessitates change IN
the congressional districts This VIII
add considerable spice to the scrap
that Is sure 70 snsue wnen the soIons
gather -tifg Tffst or the year. With a
Democratic governor in the saddle
and "a few Democratic congressman
whose interests may be endangered
the changing or the congressional dis.
tricts Is also awaited with consider
able interest.
There is a constitutional provision
Which SAYS that no township or city.
shall. be divided in the formation of a.
representative district However.
East lansing Is dizided as a portion
OF the first REPRESENTATIVE district Is
within the limits OF The college town,
while there Is one ward OF East Ian
sing 7a-tne -sprUnd ufstffct Deputy
Secretary OF state Mills says he has
never been able to account for this
aIiparent violation OF the constitution,
arr II is ve:y probable that the defect
WI be remedied AT the coming ses-
sion OF the legislature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
on FIRE Turns BABE INFO HUMAN TORCH AND SHE MAY Die

Catherine Mccabe, and she was not
yot three years old =.
TIE big boys were dashing around
her, swinging fiery. censers (which
veJe really tin cans filed with burn
ing leaves).
Suddenly the scene OF the play
shifted and Catherine was almost
afonuZ She put few leaves INTO a
slsming tin and her clothes caught
hre. Her mother heard her screams
aBd-fashed-to her AID bat before the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

new YORK. Nov s.--She sat on
ihe curbstone, which was just high
eioaeh to let her little feet touch the
basement and afford a perfect van.
ase .point for the thrilling spectacle
before Der eyes. - - 49,
80 her the corner OF Kane lane and
AffrIpe 6. IN whftGstolie, L. T., iusr
ln rIfont OF her fathers home. was n
(hC1ltr that staged q play OF mingled
Ief,N ee'ighe iisr -nnne was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
FORMER SAILOR OBSERVES
NINETY-NINTH BIRTHDAY

ALMA. Mich, Nov. 13.-SEeltered
IN me Masonic home here Is Captain
II. aDibble. who sailed on salt water
end the Great Lakes for 60 yeas. He
has just celebrated his ninety rinth
birthday. Although he Is Al-.,f-bea.
he. -vividly recalls the days. Of Long
ago when he penetrated the highways
aid byways OF the outer and inland
seas. He was born in Castle, Gene
see county, N. Y, In 1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
POISON IN FOOD KILLS
ONE; FOUR OTHERS ILL

( TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Nov. is -
Mrs. Elsie Brewer. Y, died at The
home of her daughter near Grawn as
the result OF eating arsenic in food.
Her daughter, Mrs. James Hull"r
and her two children, are s,viously
in nom the same cause and Mrs
Huy1er's brother. VINO dined with che
far1ily, is reported to have been taken
iii while on his way TO Long
lake. Mrs. Brewers stomach has
bssn- sent to-Ann Arbor for analysis
A coroner,s inquest was held yes
terday, but the cause of death was
not determined II Is not known low
tie poison got into the food, unless II
gss mistaken for seasoning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
CUTS HAIR FIRST TIME IN
16 YEARS WHEN DENIS. WIN

-OErvET, Mich, Nov. f3:--k5enszer
.ffvrHerson, bachelor who lives on a
faru. between Ollvet and Eaton
RspiGs, looks entirely different today.
Ha has just had his hair cut. ile first
tit1e in 16 years. In. 1896 he. declared
he would not have his locks trimmed
until q Democrat was elected presi-
cent. The victory OF Woodrow VIII
sen turned the trick and Henderson
went 10 Bellevue where he had LIS
hair amputated. II was 81 inches
long and filled bushel basket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

burgh yesterday. Mrs. Meyers. who
wore much jewelry, was afraid to
travel unprotected and at her solici-
tation the revolver was purchased
Last night, she and her daughter put
IL beneath the pillow. When his
mother and sister left for New York
Meyers returned to his home in vir-
ginia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

hrc was extinguished the tot had been
probably fatally injured.
CLEVELAND, O.-DE George n.
Farrsworth, So, took out license TO
wed his stepdaughter, Lucy e. Fish.
NEW YoRK--F1ge hundred and
forty.eight sightless men, women and
children lined up In misery Jane. !"
90 receive their annual gift OF sac
from the city. II took two hours and
. half 20 distribute the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
HIGHLAND PARK SQUABBLE
MAY BE DECIDED IN COURT

LANSING, Mich, Nov 13-The
state Railway commission, Tuesday
the=aFggment= Owe.
the question OF building railroad at
Highland Park.
An injunction had been issued en-
Joining the village from tearing up
the tracks. and another restraining or.
der enjoining the company from lay
ing it's tracks.
The matter was taken under con-
sideration by the commission, and Mr..
Hemans declared that he thought IL a
question TO be decided In the courts.
Attorney Bartlett appeared as coun-
sci for the village. and Attorney Wea-
dock for the company.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John H.-sf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
sGws HIS WAY OUT
-. OF IAIL AND ESCAPES

FLINT, Mich, Nov. 13.--Bert Cal
KIM. who was waiting for trial in the
circuit court on a charge OF wife de
seftfon, was taken to Fenton yester-
day. TO attend the funeral Of his moth
er-<which took place this. morning,
some time last night he sawed his
way out OF the town lookup. and es-
-eaeed lie has. not hean- found -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
IS PER CENT OF PAROLES
ARE SUCCESS, SAYS TRAVIS

LANSING, Mich, Nov. l3.-That So
Per cent OF the paroles granted in
Michigan are success, is the state.
ment OF DeHull N, Travis, member
OF The state board OF pardons. Mr..
Travis gave out lengthy statement,
in which he defends the present sys-
TEN OF handling convicts and points
10 results in the past to prove his
point.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 13.--The fol-
lowing companies filed articles OF In
corporation with the secretary OF state
ing Co. Pontiac, 10000: Brigham
Farms. Boyne city $500; Reading
Ready Clothing Co, $500. Detroit.
Levi syViruer. George u. Brand. w. @.
RaadfnR, Atockho lders. Randolph Jew.
elry Co, Detroit, $1,000, benjamin
Kaufman. Samuel Meisner, Pearl Kauf-
-rsar-- esoYn- M~t.ner- -etociehof5ersg-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

LANSING. Mich. Nov. is.-The SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases: Van SICKLE VS.. Thomp-
son, PEARL vs.. Bay City, wiIes VS..
Shaner, Bryant VS. Granite State Fire
Insurance CO.. Donneily VS.. Lyons.
Call for Wednesday: 10. 60. 4. "a, So
81, 1o7,- 147, l02.
r. r. Noyes, OF Detroit, and James
II. Poynton. OF Benton Harbor. were
THdmttteu 10 the bar on motion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 1.-Two
men were killed and several persons
injutd when a local car eastbound OH
the Michigan United Railway, due IN
Jackson at S:35 last night. was struck
by a westbound freight, consisting OF
three cars. near North Concord.
IL was said the freight cars lad
taken the siding and after waiting a
time pulled out, meeting the local CIR
on curve No official statement as
TO the cause OF the accident, 40 seyer,
was obtainable. There was consider
abe difficulty In getting assistance to
the scene OF the wreck as thu third
rail was broken when the cars collic-
Ell Tnd no power could be obtained
east OF the wreck for some time.
TIE injured were taken TO the North
Concord station. Doctors were slim
INT ned from here and Albion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP
LAXATIVE BROIo Quinine removes
the cause There " only One ~BROMO
QUINfNE Look for signature OF r..
W. GROVE 1sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

COLUMBUS. O.--Trundling wheel
barrow containing II. G. Good. for ten
blocks, and wearing a red light on
his coat tall and honkihg when Good
pulled a string, John Rutherford paid
his election bet
GAINESVILLE, O.=-Charged with
forging his fathers name TO certin.
cate OF deposit for $3.50, TO get honey
moon expense money, @. W. Moore,
Newark bridegroom OF four days, was
taken from his hrids by police here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
TWO CRUSHED TO
DEATH in WRECK
Nj. u. r. Freight Crashes Into
Passenger Car Near
North Concord
rHH nEAn.
INJURED.

THE DEAD.
William Lusk, metorman OF Jackson.
Ernest ;. Clark, expressman, of jack
THE INJURED.
Charles barnard, OF Albion. les
brokenJ Conductor Hysiop. Of haiama-
500, leg brOkenj james DeBrocker, 81
Kalamazoo, cut about AeadI Condac-
tor Hicks. OF kalamaEoo. Slightly hurt |,
Mrs. +. IA. Mather, OF Jackson, slightly
hart.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-06
OBITUARY..
Communicated }

NNOlil
Account of the death of Michael
McCue, mention of which appeared
in our issue of Nov. 20, 1912:
Michael McCue, an old and highly
respected resident of Damascus, Pa,
died at his home Sunday, Nov. II,
at o'clock, after an illness of
eleven months.
The deceased was born in the
county of Sligo, Ireland, in the year
1892.
He came to this country when a
boy. For five years he was employ
ed by the late Edward Murray, who
ran large retail and wholesale
business in Honesdale, Pa.
Between the years of 1853 and
1857 he was employed by the Erie
Railroad Co. He ran on both the
Eastern and Delaware divisions when
there was but one track and wood
was used for fuel
In 1857 he was united in marriage
with Miss Anne Winter of Cochec-
ton, N Y. The first eight years of
welded life were spent in Scranton,
Pa, during which time he was en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
In 1865 they sold their home at
this place and bought the Lucans
farm at Tyler Hill, Pa. They lived
on this farm thirty-eight years.
In 1903 they moved to Damascus
! and he has since lived a retired life.
He had been troubled with rheu-
matsm for a number of years and
! during the past eleven months has
| been a patient sufferer from a COM
| plication of diseases. Although he
| suffered great deal, he was always
patient and cheerful and glad to see
| his many friends who visited him
! during his illness.
During the two weeks preceding
! his death, his wife and children were
at his bedside day and night which
| was great consolation to him.
Besides his wife, one son and three
! daughters survive him, namely,
James McCue, of Pittsburg; Ella.
wife of b. Connolly, of Jersey City,
! n. j.; Anna, wife of VI. c. Kane, and
Mary j., wife of William Dermody,
both of Cochecton, n. Y. He also
leaves eleven grandchildren.
The funeral services were held
! Tuesday, November 19, at St. Lucy's
church, Cochecton, of which the de-
ceased was a faithful member and
attendant ever since the church was
| Quilt. he was also meIuDeT VI Ihe
Sacred Heart League, st. Joseph's
Union and Our Lady of Victory AS
sociation.
The funeral services were very
impressive, a requiem high mass be-
ing celebrated by the Rev. Father
Anthony, assisted by the choir from
st. Joseph's College, Callicoon. The
eulogy pronounced by Father An
thony, extolling the many virtues
and good qualities of the deceased,
was appropriate and very consoling
to the bereaved family.
The remains were inferred in the
family plot in Holy Cross cemetery,
Callicoon, N. Y.
The pallbearers were John McDer-
mott, John Galliger, William Smith,
Thomas Scott, George Abraham and
Tobias Pethick.