davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SPRING LAKE.

spring Lake. n. j.. Aug. A-The much
fought-for Spring Lake challenge tennis
cup will remain in competition Tor at
least another year While there Is Keen
roeret IN cottage and hotel circles over
the injury that forced Dean Matney TO
default 10 william y. Cragin In the third
set Of the challenge round for the North
Jersey coast tennis title here, tennis en-
thuslasts are glad to see the trophy stay
in competition. Mathey had two legs on
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

of welcome 10 the members OF the con
gress, and President Taft, too, will make
an address This is likely 10 be the only
occasion upon which the two old party
candidates will shake hands during the
campaign. \ special effort is also being
made to have Premier Borden of Canaoa
attend the congress's sessions. num-
Der of other prominent Canadians nave
promised TO attend. making the journey
by automobile along the proposed auto
mobile route from Quebec, Canada, 10
Miami. Fla. and it IS likely that this
route will be discussed fully on the hoor
OF the Road Congress.
With the biggest crowd Of the season In
the water at one time last Sunday the
bathers running into the tens of thou
sands. and with a sea that was tremen-
dous in it's strength and fury, the life
guards were compelled to make only one
lifesaving run of any consequence. A
number o. assists" however. were made.
but these were all in aid of people tempo
4 rarily dsa bled while OH the sands. Not
withstandinC its size the crowd was or
derly. only one arrest being made
throughout the day along the entire beach
front
Some real hobble bathing suits were
brought out for inspection-more for in
spection. indeed. than for utility in swim
ming. These. as a rule. were worn atop
flesh-colOred hosiery that required very
close inspection to discover whether 1t
was the real altogether" or not
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Koch, Of New York
City, are spending the late August days
At the shore, with apartments at the
Hotel Traymore.
Mrs. G. T. Bright and Miss Bright are
New York City women having apartments
at the Hotel Dennis during the remainder
OF August
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wallace and Mrs. II
b. Wahi. of New York, are seashore vis-
itors Of the week end. with apartments al
the Shellburne.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Gates and Mr..
and Mrs J. b. Cox are New York folk
enjoying the late August days by the sea.
The party j. being entertained at the
Hotel TraymoTe.
Miss Celia G. Paul. from New York
City, is visiting with friends in Atlantic
City during August. Miss Paul is guest
az the Hotel Dennis during her short stay.
Mrs. y. J. Feely. Mrs. Il. ]. Feely and
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
DEAL.

Deal Beach. y. J.. Aug. 2i-Golt holds
the interest here just as much as carly
in the season. and becomes still more
popular as cooler weather approaches.
The match play rounds in the Shanley
Memorial Cup tourney are being con-
tnued to-day. Golfers are getting ready
to play the finals in the club contests
for August
Among those entertaining at the Hath
away Inn grill on Wednesday was DR..
X. l.. Griffin. The party was chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Turner. and In
cluded Miss Alice Phelan. Miss Dempsey
Miss Marie Butler. Miss Allan, Joseph
Turner. jerome Butler, y. J. Duffy, Dr.
L. Magnes, DR. 9. NJ. Hackey and Jack
Dempsey.
The event Of the week al the inn was
the wild West dance held last night In
the ballroom Of the hotel The young
women wore the regulation short skirt,
shirt. and many carried pistols, and the
men donned cowboy and Indian costumes,
bandana handkerchefs, belts and pistols.
Among the dancers were Miss Mary
Brady, Miss McDermott. Miss Stachler,
Miss Dorothy Laymann. Miss Dorothy
Green, Miss Catherine Brady, Miss Claire
Smith and Miss Dempsey.
Tuesday evening the management Of
the inn entertained with a cabaret show,
and among those participating were
Cameron Leverich and Donald Pritchard,
who did a Greek symbol dance; Walter
Barry gave a monologue Frederick Nor
ris. fancy dances. and Louis Neiderroyter
sang several ba;ytone solos.
Registered at the hotels are:
Hathaway Inn-Dr. r. d. Griffin, T..
O'Nell. Mrs. A. NJ Van V. Riley. Miss
L. Augusta Riley. A. l.. Burns, Mrs.
Charles A. Olcott. A. NJ. Stadler, Mrs.
NJ. Dempsey, w. s. Cary and J. S. Sum-
mers.
Deal Inn-w. G. Chamberlain. Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney l.. JosephthaI. Miss Colgate
Cherbonnier. Sidney Josephthal, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Truax. Miss Marie v.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

This has been comparatively quiet
week al the Little White House, al
though Governor Wilson has put IN some
strenuous days. lie was at Trenton on
Tuesday. and OH Wednesday went to AS
hurry Park TO witness the baby parade
Distinguished visitors are daily callers
at the executive mansion here and the
Governor is hourly engaged with the de-
tails of the campaign.
Among the New York arrivals AT inc
fremont are Miss $. f. Walker, MISE
Emily A. Walker r. q. WALKER b. heor''
T. p Brewer and A. T. ManwilI
The Parker House is entertaining k'
@. McEIevery. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Sea-
man. n. A. Hodgins, G. r. Doux' Roy
s,otsop. Miss Glare Brocker. NJ. +. Far
Iev. Peter Carter, Frank T. Mahon, John
Duffy. william J. Roche and William u
Roll of New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
WATCH HILL.

Watch Hill II. l.. Aug. 4.-The Ladic5
Improvement Society. which Is composed
Of prominent summer, residents. held d
second successful entertainment on
Wednesday at the Ocean House. the at
traction being an hour Of old Ensilsi
dances and songs by professionals unuer
the management OF Mrs. X. W. liawhes-
worth. The same performance was a
feature OF the ball given by Mrs. StuyVe-
SAINT Fish at Newport on Monday night
There was large attendance OF the
summer colony. and quite sum was
realized.
The NIisauamicut Golf Club is having
an unusually gay season, many OF inc
social entertainments being given there .
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Gilman anu
their son, James Gilman. cashier OF the
New York Central Railroad. are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Il. HID
bard at Bouldercrest for the remainder
Of the season.
Mrs. John r. Heron. of Pittsburgh, ar
rived at the Ocean House on Friday tor
the rest OF August
Moorhead y. Holland, OF Pittsburgh,
JOlhed mo HothcT' h'h' W -
at the ocean House on Saturday. Mrs.
Holland is staying at Watch Hill all sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and
son, Dudley, Of Yonkers. y. Y. arrived
at the Ocean House last Saturday. the
Lawrences were regular summer visitors
at the Hill several years ago. but have
not been here the last few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Lawson, their
daughter, Miss Marjorie. and son, John
s. Lawson, with James W. DAILY all OF
New York City, registered at the Watch
Hill House last week.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SEA GIRT.

Sea Grit y. j.. Aug. 24-Sea Girts
tented city was again raised on Tues
day IN preparation for the influx Of
marksmen from all parts OF the country,
who assembled for the annual matches
OF the National and New Jersey State
Rifle Association. which opened here to-
day Forty-ouc events In all are sched-
uled to bc shot and many feature events
are included I'm the list.
Texas was the first state to arrive and
was Oh the ranges on Wednesday get
ting accustomed TO the ground. Briga-
dier General Bird W. Spencer. inspector
general OF rifle practice, New Jersey,
will be In charge of tho tournaments
He will have as his first assistanttColo-
mel Charles A. Reid assistant inspector
general Of rifle practice. q.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Saratoga Springs Filled with Merry Guests

Herbert Lewis OF New York city a"
guests OF the Worden Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Williams. o.
New York City, arc sojourning at th'
United States Hotel for the month. MI
and Mrs. Charles G. Harres, OF New
York City. are stopping at the lni'eo
States Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. William y.
Yilen. of New York city. are registeteu
at the United States Hotel Mr.. and MIS-
Arthur Block. OF New York city' az
stopping al the United states HoteL
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

ing the latter part of August by the sea,
with apartments at the Hotel Borton.
y. Douglass, J. J. lIollins and b.
Knobb. New Workers. are visitors down
by the sea for the week end. The party
is domiciled at the Majestic.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Kramer. Adolph Stahl Harry Lyons
George Fischer Oscar T.. Brown, j. H.
Kelley. T.. Fisher, j.. 7. Robertson Miss
May Xobel and Mrs. A. kinney, OF Ne"
York
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

lynch and George sslinser' Of New
York
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Continued on NTH page.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-17
Houston g. Texas Central.
Effective September %, 1912.
Northbound.
Enral Nrtus

Mills Josey went to Benchley to-
day.
S. w. Horn went to Calvert today
on business.
Robert Caldwell returned from ST.
Louis last night.
Buy your bulls and meal from Wick
Bros. Phone 376.
Dick Fain was in the->cfty today
from Pitts Bridge.
Mrs. NJ. Sowells left today for Dial
las to visit relatives.
Mrs. Tom Irwin has returned from
a visit to Hampstead.
Fellowcraft shoes for style and
service. Globe Dry Goods Co.
Ralston shoes for men make walk
ing pleasure. Globe Dry Goods Co
For Rent-Front room, second floor
Main street. Apply to ]. w. Howell.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping; no children. Phone 1863.
Mrs. d. w. Powell of Marshall is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. R. Ken
nedy.
Hamilton Brown shoes for men
women and children. Globe Dry Goods
Co.
For Sale-My home ron Ursuline
avenue; a bargain; come quick. Ed
Graham.
H. n. Ponder of Caldwell Is spend
ing a few days visiting Albert Mays
and is looking about the city with a
view to locating.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-17


Mrs. J. A. Myers, accompanied by
her son Charlie, left for Dallas today
Sixty feet on Dallas street for $3.50
II you want location to build nice
home come to see us. Fountain Bros
Gentleman Joe," a beautiful Lubin
drama, at the Dixie tonight. Little
Max Fights a Duel'-be sure to see
him. Don't forget to vote for>~your
candidate.
Jim Andtegeta left today for Italy
to bring his family out to this country
He has been here for the past three
or four months and has decided to
buy land here and locate as farmer
Mr.. ]. NJ. Hanna of Campbell Hill
Ill, who has been here for>sone days
the guest of Rev. ]. J. Tatum, left last
night for Chillicothe to accept a posi-
ton in drug store.
We have received a sample lot o.
ladies' hats, no two alike, which We
are selling at half price. Globe Dry
Goods Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-17
W. s. Bawcom went to Dallas to.

W. s. Bawcom went to Dallas to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Astin departed
today for Houston.
For Sale-A pony; gentle to ride or
drive. Tyler Haswell
E. f. Parks has returned from a
visit to the Dallas fair.
Mrs. G. /. Boyett is spending few
days in Ennis and Dallas.
Fresh turnipseed, all varieties, in
bulk. Haswell's Book Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Bailey were in
the city today from Benchley.
For Sale-My pony; gentle for rid
ing and driving. Ara Haswell.
Rev. J. ]. Tatum has gone to Waco
to attend Free Baptist association.
Wanted-Young man to do collect
ing; must be honest and willing to
work; steady employment to right
party. Apply to Eagle.
Ladies' skirts, tailor-made suits,
waists and jackets at big reductions.
Globe Dry Goods Co. J
Mrs. DR.. Claud searcx.>of Hemp.
stead is visiting in the home of Capt.
and Mrs. A. j. Searcy.
Nutriline feed never receives com.
plant. Government test rates 1t at
the highest. Wick Bros.
Mrs. R. H. Sample arrived today
from Houston. Mr.. and Mrs. Sample
will make Bryan their home in future.
We are giving SO 1I3 per cent re-
duction on all mems clothing. Globe
Dry Goods Co.
Miss Louise Bate left today to visit
in Mexia and to spend few days in
Dallas at the fair.
Car new crop maize chops on track
Better than corn chops and much
cheaper. Wick Bros.
For Sale-Three and one-half lots
with three houses close to Main
street. Mrs. E. B. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. U. Hathaway OF
franklin arrived yesterday evening to
visit Rev. and Mrs. J. ]. Pipkin.
For Sale or Trade-Lot No. 20 in
block No. at Texas City, Texas,
Milton Fore.
House for rent; six rooms; in good
repair; cistern and city water; house
newly screened. Mrs. A. B. Carr.
Mrs. e. S. Derden and son Edgar
returned today from Hampstead,
where they have been for several
days.
An opportunity for a farmer. One
hundred acres near Cameron ranch;
easy payments. Fountain Bros.
There is nothing in name. A ne
gro named Sam Jones was hanged at
Sherman Wednesday for wife murder.
Always a good program at the Dixie
Don't miss it tonight. The bell will
ring five minutes before the curtain
goes up for Polly of the Circus"
| We have just received a car OF
Texas red rust roof seed oats. Phone
376. Wick Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-17
Compress Busy.

The Bryan compress has handled
over $4,000 bales OF cotton already
this season, which is much better
record than last year at this time.
However, the rush part of this years
season is past, while in the middle of
last October the height of the rush
was on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-17

House for rent; six rooms; in good
repair; cistern and city water; house
newly screened. Mrs. A. B. Carr,
Mrs. e. D. Mouzon has returned to
her home in San Antonio after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. D. Mike, ST., and
other relatives in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-17
BROGDON-CORY.

Today's Houston Post contained an
announcement that license had been
issued for the marriage of Mr.. Vas
Hubert Brogdon and Miss Alice Lucy
Cory, both of Houston. Mr.. Brogdon
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Brog-
don, formerly of this city, and was
raised here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-17

H. F. Ellis and B. E. Atchley, who
are attending the A. and NJ. College,
returned to their homes in Abbott to-
day on account of the death of
brother of Mr.. Elliss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-17

For Sale-One nearly new upright
Meiser piano; will sell cheap. For
particulars see T. D. Mason at Myers
Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-17

Every picture shown at the Dixie
tonight is extra good. Florence Tur-
ner as Mrs. John Swanson in Her
Diary" See selig's beauty, Myrtle
Steadman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-17
For Sale.

Rev. ]. M. Bullock's home place;
we'll located near town, schools and
churches. Fountain Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-17
Posted.

The property of ]. c. CLANCY is
posted against trespassing. l will en-.
force the law. ]. c. Clancy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-15
Photos BY American Press association.

As the years go by Childfen's day
II IS being more generally cele-
~ brated throughout the land,
:. sometimes in connection with
Arbor day, again with May day or in
the form of an annual Sunday school
outing or a school picnic: The cele-
bration Is perhaps most elaborate in
the borough Of Brooklyn, Greater New
York, where it has become an estab-
nshed institution and Is the festival
Of the year. Here the number Of little
ones participating often reaches or
surpasses 100000. The ceremony is
attended by high dignitaries, Presi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-15
BL00STEN REC0YERSC0AT
Lumberjack Discovered on Third
Street Wearing Silk Coat Lost
Several Days Ago.
GAINS POSSESSION AFTER CHASE

After hot foot race between Ike
Bloosten and lumber jack, which
ended in the Naish McKinnon saloon
and resulted in the recovery of
brown silk rain coat belong to Mr..
Bloosten, was the feature stage set
ting of this afternoons program.
Mr.. Bloosten lost his raincoat sew
eral days ago and today it was recov-
cred by Naish McKinnon after an
interesting and hard struggle. The
story Of the lost raincoat runs some
thing like this: The coat disappeared
according to Mr. Bloosten few
nights ago while he was in a local
theater, he having left it lying in his
seat. At various time he believed he
had a clue as to the whereabouts of
the coat, but each time it proved a
false alarm.
This afternoon lumberjack passed
along Third street in front of the
Gill Brothers store and David Gill
recognized the coat on him. :There
goes your coat" cried Mr.. Gill to Ike
and Ike Immediately accosted the
gentleman in possession. "Where
did you get that coat, that's my
coat said Mr.. Bloosten. "None of
your d business" replied the
"Jack" and at once broke into a run.
Fleetfooted Ike gave chase and the
fellow lodged into the Naish Nc
Kinnon saloon and made for the back
door. Naish alert to the situation
made grab for the lumberjack and
when the struggle ended had the coat
in his hands.
| Ike arrived on the scene a second
later, but the "Jack'' had escaped by
the back door. Others had Joined in
the chase in the meantime and ar
rived in time to see that the coat was
restored to the rightful owner. Mr.
McKinnon refused a reward for his
services, but suggested that Ike might
relieve the dryness Of the situation,
which he promptly did. "$2.75 is
not bad to get back a good $40
coat" said Mr.. Bloosten. .E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-15
BORDER CITY READY
FOR BIG CONVENTION
Arrangements for Meeting Of N. M.
D. A. at International Falls
Complete.
MANY TO BE HOUSED IN TENTS
Twenty-Five Have Been Secured from
State and Will Be Used for Sleep
ing Purposes.
BELTRAM1 co. REPRESENTED
BELTRAM1 co. REPRESENTED
Mayor Colburn Expects that More
Than 1900 Delegates Will Be
In Attendance. IL

All of International Falls is in
readiness to receive the delegates to
the Northern Minnesota Development
association convention which is to
be held in that city on next Thurs
day and Friday.
Twenty-Five large tents have been
secured from the state and will be
used in an endeavor to give sleeping
quarters to the visitors. It is thought
that in this way more than 200 out
siders may be quartered. ~
While in Minneapolis recently
Mayor Colburn of International Falls
arranged to bring George T. Simpson,
former encouragement to the con-
vention for the purpose Of explaining
the exact workings of the Elwell road
law. -..- H.. 80.
In speaking with representative
of the Pioneer, who was in 1nterna-
tional Falls during the week, Mayor
COlburn said, "This will be the first
event of it's kind that International
Falls has ever had, and the various
committees who are in charge Of the
arran gements are determined to show
our visitors city and a time which
they will not soon forget. l believe
that We will have no trouble in hous-
ing the entire number of delegates,
which will no doubt number between
1000 and $780," 49,.
The following delegates from Bel
trami county will attend:
J. U. Williams and G. R. Middleton,
Baudette; Albert Berg, Spooner; J. E.
Dade, Blackjack; William Lennon,
Kelliher; Thomas Mccain, F. S. Ly-
can, F. A. Wilson and r.. H. Denu Be-
mimi.
The Beltrami delegates will wear
badges and there is some talk of at
tempting to have a special coach for
use of passengers from Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-15

cises in the churches, the parades
through the streets, the music, the
bands and the other things which 60
to make this day memorable.
Children's day has also been cele.
brated in the sorough Of Manhattan.
On one occasion the children OF differ.
ent nationalities danced the folk
dances of their native lands In Cen
trail park. It was a unique and charm.
Ing spectacle, but almost startling to
the beholder, bringing home to him
the sudden realization Of the many
racial elements lat make up the
American composite
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-15

dent Taft having been present one
year and former Secretary Of the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw, who was in
Roosevelt's cabinet, having been on
hand on a previous occasion.
The festival is held In June and has
been made a legal holiday IN Brook
Ign by act Of the state legislature.
It is officially known as Anniversary
day and IS under the auspices Of the
Sunday School union.
Anniversary day has long been
household word in Brooklyn, and those
who now are old can look back to
their youth and remember the exer-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-15
Professor Dyer of this City and su-
perintendent Palmer Of Interna.
tional Falls are Instructors.
CHIEF PURPOSE IS FOR REVIEW
Giving Opportunity to Those Secur-
ing Teachers Certificates to Review
Subjects Required.

Boys and girls from several coun-
ties of northern Minnesota are ar
irving in Bemidji for the purpose of
attending the summer school which
will open at the high school building
in this city Monday morning at 3
o'clock for a six weeks session. The
opening day will be devoted for the
purpose of enrolment.
The purpose of this summer school
session is to give those who wish to
review on subjects required for teach
ers certificates. It also serves to give
added professional training, which
will prove of benefit to teachers in
practical work.
The instructors who have been ap-
pointed by State Superintendent G.
G. Schulz to take charge Of the work
are W. P. Dyer Of Bemidji, conduc-
tor, Superintendent Palmer OF Inter-
national Falls, Bertha Newell and
Ella Probst Of Minneapolis. The en-
tire work will be under the super
vision of County Superintendent w.
|B. Stewart.
The summer school session Of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades will
open Monday morning at 9 O'Clock in
the Central building. This session
is being held for the purpose of Civ
ing those who failed in any regular
school year subject an opportunity to
make up the work and the privilege
OF an examination at the end of the
session. which will last six weeks.
Miss Minnie Lyons, one of the reg
ular school teachers, will have charge
of the work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-15
MRS. DAVID ROSE DEAD
Wife of Man Who Died Two Weeks
Ago Succumbs to Typhoid
Fever. -
SON IS IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Mrs. David Rose of Northome, died
last evening at st. Anthony's hospi-
tai, typhoid fever being the cause of
her death. Mrs. Rose was born in
Marin, Nairnshire, Scotland, in 1874,
and was 68 years old at the time of
her death. She was married to Da-
yid Rose while in Scotland and sever
al years later they moved to Ameri-
ca, making their home near Herman
and later at Deer River. From there
they went to Northome, her present
home, by canoe, there being no other
means Of getting there. She was one
of the pioneer women of Northome.
Two weeks ago her husband died of
typhoid fever and a week later she
contracted the disease She was TAX
en- to the st. Anthony's hospital in
Bemidji at once and everything pos
sible was done for her but of no
avail. The body will be taken to
Northome tomorrow morning and
the funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from her home on Island
Lake, four miles Of Northome.
. Mrs. Rose is survived by four sons,
Alex of Minneapolis, Dan Of this city,
John and David of Northome, and
by two daughters, Mrs. ]. 3. Guptill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-15
MINNEAPOLIS MAN DIES HERE

Louis Blair formerly of Montreal
but later of Minneapolis, died yes
terday afternoon at st. Anthony's
hospital, death resulting from a
complication of diseases. He was
IS years old. Mr.. Blair leaves a
wife and children in Minneapolis
but authorities were unable to
locate them. The funeral was held
this morning from st. Philips Cath
olic church, Rev. FIR. Philippe Off
ciating. Interment was made at
Greenwood cemetery II