davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
STRIKERS
ARE BEATEN
BY SOLDIERS
TROOPS USE HICKORY CLUBS
IN DRIVING BACK STRIKERS
EIGHT MEN AND WOMEN PLEAD
NOT GUILTY TO CHARGE OF
HAVING DYNAMITE IN POSSESS
SION AND GIVE BAIL.

LAWRENCE, Mass. jan 22-Out
OF a mob of strikers u were badly
beaten this afternoon and one ar
rest was made when two companies
of soldiers rushed a mob OF Strikers
which was trying ID prevent mil
operators from returning to work
The soldiers used hickory clubs.
The six men and two women ar
rested Saturday on charge of be
ing dynamiters iii connection with
the big textile workers s,rike We're
arragned today and pleaded Lot
guilty. 10 the charge Of having dyna
mite i'll Their possession.
The men We're held in bail o.
$1,000 each and the women in bal
oi $500 each The bail was furnished
and the cases were continued unit
Friday.
A conference between a COMMITTEES
representing the strickeps and rep
resentatives Of the mills is beins
arranged today and there is some
chance an agreement may be reached
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
BOY HAS BAD FALL ON BEACH
IS UNCONSCIOUS SOME time
FALLS FROM BICYCLE ONTO
HARD SAND AND Is UNABLE
TO TELL JUST HOW THE ACCT
DENT OCCURRED.

Everitt Hewitt of Muncie, Ind, an
employee at the Crescent theater ON
North Beach street, met with a
rather peculiar, and quite painful ac-
cident Sunday afternoon that even
yet he is unable to entirely account
for.
The young man started out Sun
day afternoon with boy friend to
take a bicycle ride and the couple
were riding on the beach at a point
| between automobile clubhouse and
1.-THE casino when the accident oc-
| Cured. The boy with him was rid
| ing somewhat ahead, and noticing
that his companion was not keeping
up with him he was surprised upon
! looking back to see him lying un-
conscious on the beach. The Thos.
! White automobile fortunately came
along at the time and picked the
lad up, taking him to his room al
the home of Mrs. Ed. Sullivan, on
Second avenue, the young man being
in a semi-conscious condition.
| DIR. Stewart was called and
dressed the young mans injuries, he
having a spraned left arm and the
Left side of his face being preJty
we'll battered up, as also was his
! left eye. Although able to be up
J and around today, he is still unable
4 to tell just how the accident occurred
against the wind and must have
fallen off after a foot slipped oil
] the pedal of the wheel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
TWO BLACK MEN ARE
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Charged with assault and battery
on the person of Ben Clements, a
colored resident of Midway, Ben Hol-
ton, colored, was arrested by Mar
shall Melton and Policeman
Humphries this morning and placed
in the city jail to await trial in
the mayors court tomorrow morning
The assault is alleged to have
taken place in Midway Sunday ev-
ening and Holton is alleged to have
given Clements a terrible beating
with pair Of brass knuckles. Ac
cording to the story of Clements
there was no provocation for the
vicious assault Holton was picked
up by the Daytona officers in Sea
breeze, where he was working.
NJ NJ Edwards, a colored resident
Of Midway. was fined $25 and costs
in the mayors court this morning
for an assault on the colored driver
of the scavenger wagon. when thf
latter called to collect a bill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
SERVANT
DISCOVERS
BURGLAR
ROBBER WORKING IN BEDROOM
MAKES BOLT THROUGH WINDOW
MAID ENTERS ROOM JUST AS
RoRBER BEGINS SEARCH IN
HOME OCCUPIED BY JOHN
HALL AND FAMILY.

The sudden appearance of a maid
in the room just as he had begun TO
riIle the bureau drawers in one OF
the bedrooms was the signal for a
burglar to beat hasty retreat from
the room ON the second floor of the
Christy house at the corner OF
Ridgewood and Second avenues dur
ing the dinner hour Saturday even
ing. The house 81 occupied by John
Hall and wife of Montreal, Can, who
have as their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark OF Plattsburg, N. Y.
The appearance of the maid in
the room caused the robber TO leave
SO suddenly he was unable to secure
anything of value and the servant
was unable to get a good description
of the intruder, although she deS-
criEes the man as being of medium
height, in his shirt sleeves, wearing
dark shirt with light co.ored sus
penders. The dim light prevented
her from seeing whether the man
was black or white, but the fieeting
glimpse convinced her he has a
round, smooth face.
Entrance was gained in the same
way the entrance has been gained
in the other robberies recently com
l1lLbGd III IA4Eo @AAyS ~ -
the roof of the porch, removing the
screen from the window and stepping
inside the sleeping room. The en-
trance had been gaineds quietly whilt
the family and guests were at din
ner and the. man had just begun his
searching Of the room when the mai6
suddenly appeared.
There was no light in the room
but the light in the hall made tht
room light enough so the serVan
when she entered the room, saw
the man bending over the dresser
examining the articles Of jewely
| etc. When the maid entered, tht
man gave one glance toward her
whirled, jumped through the window
to the roof of the porch then to thi
ground and beat a hasty retreat Of
! the premises.
The maid did not scream, bu
hurried to the dining room, wher
I She informed the men of the hous
and the men hurried to the yard
but by this time the robber had mad
/ good his escape.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
COBURN'S MINSTRELS
ARE HERE THIS WEEK

Three Of the latest and best song
successes OF the season, Good Bye
My Love Good Bye When the
Sands OF the Desert Grow Cold, and
'sIG All My Dreams Were Gold I'd
Buy the World for You" sung by
Leslie D. Berry, the interlOcutor and
robust baritone, and Justin J. Nc
CMty, lyric tenor and y0dler with
the big fun SHOW, II. A. Coburn 5
Greater Minstrels,' next Wednes
day aad Thursday nights at the
New Daytona theater
Everything new this season, new
people, comedians, jokes, songs, new
special scenery and electric effects
A great big laughing hit, better than
ever and always good. Seats now
on sale 81 Hankins,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
v. ]. BRYAN
IN DAYTONA
SATURDAY
MAKES STOP or FEW MINUTES !
=
WHILE WAITING FOR A TRAIN
NOTED LECTURER AND POL.
lTIciAN DRIVES OVER FROM
DELAND AND TAKES =. E. c.
TRAIN FOR MIAMI.

William Jennings Bryan, the
si1yer-tongued orator. thrice candi.
date for the presidency, noted lee
eurer and popular idol of many peop.s
n the United States, was a visitor
N Daytona for short time Satur-
day evening. slipping into the city
quietly and leaving a few minutes
,ater on southbound F. E. C. train
,or Miami.
The visit of Mr.. Bryan to Daytona
Sas unannounced and he slipped out
so quietly only a few persons around
he depot about O'Clock Saturday
evening knew he was in the city.
Mr.. Bryan came here by automo,
pile from DeLand, where he gave a
lecture In the afternoon in the audi
lorium of Stetson university. He
aas recently returned from Washing
on, where he attended meeting Of
he democratic national executive
committee. On his return to Florida
lie gave several lectures at various
places in the northern part of the
cate before going to Miami to join
.Irs. bryan and remain for several
eeks during the severe part OF
lie winter. .
Afte. his lecture at DeLand Sat
lrday afternoon Mr.. Bryan came to
jaytoEa by automobile to take the
j14 train for Miami, basing his cal
ulatious on an old F. E. c. time
able. He arrived here in plenty oi
ime to make the train, but drove i'm
nediately to the depot to enquire
| lbout the train. He was informe(
he old STA train has been d:scon
ued, but that the regular 5:56 traiI
vas two hours late and would arrive
| n a few minutes. Making the bes
| If the circumstances the noted orato
:almly seated himself on one of tbs
| benches under the train shed AM
| waited for the delayed train.
A few persons about the depo
| recognized the famous Nebra6kan an
he was kept busy shaking hands 70
1 few minutes before the train left
He expressed the wish that b
might see more of the city wit
he reputation of being the pretties
winter resort in the world, and re
marked that he will plan to retur
/ aere some time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22

tains; II the other railway trains are
made to run over the sea.
In constl action tbs feat is con
sidared the greatest accomplishment
OF It's kind in the world. The en-
tire line e. Key West extends q
distance of 156 mics, nearly han OF
which is on er open water. Forty-tWo
keys or isia nds, are crossed In THIS
stretch.
Cons unm alton of it marks the re,
alization of a dream of Henry nj.
FIaglar.. Sta ndard Oil magnate and
one of the foremost figures in the
financial life of the nation. He has
had the idea constantly in mind eyei
since the Spanish Amer. can war eX
element when he conceived the
proposition of making traffic commu
nication between the United States
and Cuba easier and more practical
This project will shorten the TIME
from Florida mainland to Cuba DI
almost 20 hours.
The actual work was begun
1906. 1t vas then that the blu.
prints called for by Mr.. Flagler wer'
submitted o him by engineers. Th'
president of the road glanced
them, turn ng to J. r. Parrott, vle'
president ma general manager o
his railway, and his right-hand mai
in all his Florida und sr, akings, said
"AH | want to know. is whethe
the road CT n be built.
Yes it can" replied Mr.. PaIrOtt
Then gD ahead and bufd it. MI
F1agler dir a-ted.
The en- sinee9s' estimates wer
that the feat would cost s15,000,OOl
1t has cost much more than that, an
the officials of the road several time
were oblie ed to negotiate loans {
ti.ont.aued on page four)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22

**Thirty foot cabin launch for sale
Fully found. toilet, etc, II horse
Standard engine. Now at Palmetto
house dock. Enquire OF Geo. Cour
voisier. at Palmetto house. 43-44-45
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
PROMINENT
men KILLED
IN WRECK
ALL TRAVELLING IN PRIVATE
CAR ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL
PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHES
INTO REAR OF PANAMA LIMIT
ED WHEN THE TRAIN STOPS
TO TAKE WATER.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Jan. 22-Four coun-
try-wide prominent men were killed
early this morning when the fast
Panama Limited ON the Illinois Central
road stopped to take water at Kin
mundy and the passenger train fol-
lowing crashed into the rear end Of
the flyer.
The dead are as follows:
James Harahan, former president
of the Illinois Central railroad.
F.. o. Melcher, second vice presi-
dent of the Rock Island railroad.
e. b. Pierce, general solicitor of
the Rock Island railroad.
e. 3. Wright, son of Gen. Luke
Wright of Tennessee, former secre-
tafy of war.
The locomotive of the passenger
train plowed 20 feet through the pri-
vate car containing the high railroad
officials, which was attached to
the rear of the Panama limited
AsssMF. Harahan's body was terribly
mangled and was tossed through the
roof of the car. The bodies of the
other dead men were found covered
with wreckage beside the track
There were four others in the
private car, Thomas Bushy of Little
Rock, attorney for the Rock Island
Byron Curry, secretary TO Mr.. Mel
cher, and two negro porters, all O
whom are seriously hurt
Engineer Robert Stuart was fatal,
hurt and the fireman and stoke
We're seriously hurt in jumping. Th,
cause of the collision is not known
but the Illinois officials are myesti
| eating.
| The train was bound from Chicag.
| for New Orleans and none of tn
| other passengers on either trail
were seriously injured.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22

"a corset specialist from the de
5igning rooms of the Redfern whale
bone corsets wiA give free fittings
1t the corset department of the Peck
Hendricks Co. this week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
FRANCHISE ORDINANCES ARE
PASSED ACROSS THE RIVER
SEABREEzE AND DAYTONA
BEACH COUNCILS GRANT
FRANCHISES TO SCHANTz FOR
GAS AND WATER.

Gas and water franchises have
been granted to the Schantz EIec .ric.
Ice & Water company in the towns
of Seabreeze and DaytoDa Beach
and the plants, according to the
terms of the franchises, are to be
in operation by October 1, 1913.
The franchises were passed by
the town council in Seabreeze at a
meeting held Friday evening and
Saturday evening the town council of
Daytona Beach passed the franchise
Both franchise ordinances have been
signed by the mayors, which make
the grants legal, as no referendum
vote of the people is required in
those towns.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
Wheat Market Firm

Wheat Market Firm
CHICAGO, Jan. 22-The wheat
market was firm and about un-
changed with May 1.00k. Provisions
were dull and shade lower with
May pork at $1,000. lard $3.50. ribs
IS. so. Hogs were 10 to 15 lower and
cattle ten lower.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22

~%Ally kiad OF con neereiai printing
can be dcHe at the Dafiy News Of
;tce
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22

%Lct the Daily News job depart
ment figure on that printing matter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-22
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT.

NEW York, Jan. 22-New York
traction stocks featured the market
Today and Interborough advanced
half. Other stocks were sluggish and
generally a shade lower, with Union
pacific eyen-eights off Cotton
easier and three to seven lower on
liberal offerings with March 1926
and May S9.41.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
Duffie's Semi-Annual Sale

when does the sale begiu?---Answsr, Monday, s am How many days does this SemiAnnual Clearance Sale last-Answer, days How soon can | reach the store and secure my part eff the division of this spIen- dind stock Of merchandise Answer, The first day if possible
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
Comforts

$2.50 Comfort, white cotton,
 carded in one piece, fine silk
 oline covers, clearance ...$1.89 $2.00 White carded cotton in one
 piece, fine silkoline cover .$1.65 $1.S0 white carded cotton i.t one
 piece. silkoline cover, good pat
 terms, clearance ...... ..... 1.35 $1.50 white carded cotton in one
 piece, silxoline cover, good pat
 terms, clearance ..$1 $1.10 95c to s1.25 black cotton com
 forts, clearance .:..... .85c The one best bet in Blankets-a
 big 1I-4 cotton blanket, $1.50
 quality for this clearance ~. 99c
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
Mems Furnishings

250 Dress Shirts, $1.20 and S1.'00 values ........... .79c 50 dog. Fancy Soft Collar
 Shirts, 75c value ...... .49c $1.00 All Wool Mems
 Drawers ...s. ...... 69c $1.00 extra fine Mems All
 Wool Shirts and Drawers .S5c $1.50 Extra fine Mems Shirts
 and Drawers ........ SLID $2.00 Fine Ribbed All Wool
 Shirts and Drawers .$1.45 $2.50 Best Quality Silk and All Wool Shirts and Drawers sf.95 Mems Coat Sweaters, All Wool,
 $1.50 value .......... 98c S2.00 value ........... s1.45 $2.50 value ............ S185 $500 value ........... $1.95
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13

feathers and fabrics Don't fail to take advantage of the following prices
 "QUEEN QUALITY" Ladies $500 16-Button Buckskin Boots ........ ..... ... $4.25 Ladies $4.5O 1S-Button Gun Met al Boots $375 Ladies s4.OO 16-Button Patent Boots ... ... ..... $3.45 Ladies $4.O0 Buckskin Button
 Colt Boots ........ ..... .$3.45 Ladies $4.O0 Tan Button Boots $3.45 Ladies $4OO Gun Metal Button
 Boots ....,.. ......... ..$3.45 Ladies $4.00 Black and Brown Velvet Button Boots ..... $3.15 20 Styles in Ladies Patent Colt
 Gun Metal, Kid, Button and
 Lace Boots in Natural Kid and
 Fabric Toppings, regular $4.0O
 values, sale price ........ $3.45 Ladies Glaze Kangaroo, Kid Lin
 ed Lace Boot, formerly $4.50, sale price ....... .$375 Any $3.50 Ladies Shoe in the
 house will be sold during this sale at ........ ....... $2.9o $500 Ladies Button and Lace
 Boots in patent leather, Gun
 Metal and Vici Kid are going
 during this sale at ..... .$2.45 Misses and Children's Jockey
 Boots with plain and fancy tops at big reduction.
 $500 Misses Tan Button Boot $2.45 Any $2.50 Misses Shoe at U. $2.15 $2.25 Misses Patent and plain lea ther Boots ... ...... .$1.95 $2.00 Misses Patent and Plain
 Leather Boots ..... -. $1.75 $1.75 Misses Patent and Plain Leather Boots ...... .... .$1.50 $1.50 Misses Patent and Plain
 Leather Boots ....... ... .$1.35
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
Ginghans

l5c 32-inch Zephyrs, clearance I21z 121ac 27-inch Ginghams, clear
 ance 121zc l0c 23-inch Ginghams, clearance 10c 15c Flannellette for Sacks, Kimo-
 mas, clearance 101zc 121zc Outing for Gowns, full
 line patterns, extra heavy.
 clearance Sc
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
Ralston' s Mems Shoes

$500 Mems Patent Kid andGlaze Kangaroo, button or lace. .$4.25 S4.5O Mems Patent Tan Kanga- roo, Gun Metal and Vici Kid $3.75 S4.00 Mems Lace and Button in all feathers . ..... $3.45 $3.50 Mems Lace and Button Shoes ....... ....v.. .$2.95 $500 Mems Lace and Button Shoes '... ........... .$2.45 BOYS, YOUTHS AND LITTLE
 CENTS.
 A complete line of Boys, Youths and Little Gents Button and Lace, in all feathers and styles at reduced prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
Boys Clothing
 and F furnishings

$2.97 Boys Ail-wool Over coats at actual half price-$3.20. $3.95, $4.80, $5.2O$5.4O, $5.6O, 5000.
 75 pair Boys Knickerbocker pants, $1.50, $1.00 values. .50c Boys 50c Cloth and Felt Hats
 ..... -. ...... -. .39c One lot Boys 25c Caps .15c
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13

Waists S1.50, $2.00 Tailored Waists.95c S2, $3 Tailored Waists .$1.25 One lot Silk Net and Chiffon Masculine all new, assorted colors and black, ........ ...... .1-3 Regular Price One lot New Tailored Waists, slightly damaged by water, in transit, $1.25 to $1.50 values ... 50c
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
Duffie's Semi-AnnuaI Sale

I've please to soil s6ms gosds without profit. or at loss for that natter ws plan for menihs tu buy goods si saving for his sEHAnHUAL SlEARIH6 SALE, take if all as our cordial hand-shaks to the numerals who is our store during this unusual event sustained nfssst---hats the s. Duffis & Company program.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
Towels

$1.25 quality Towels for room ing houses and hotel use, 18x36 extra heavy, Clearance -. .15c $1.O0 quality lowell, Cotton Hemp, Clearance .... 85c doz.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
Hosiers

100 doz. pair of Children's rib bed hose, value from 19c to 25c and fc to 12c pair.
 Ladies Gauge Lisle Embroid- cred Hose, assorted colors 39c a pair.
 Laundry Bags from 19c to soc. Sofa Pillow Tops and Covers,
 l9c to 42c. each Table Covers and Dresser Scarfs
 l9c to 32c each One lot Of Braided Dresser
 Scarfs, 10c each. A nice warm of WoolIen ShawIs
 marked down to 39c to $1.1O.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
To Save Time Is to Lengthen Life

Some lots of merchandise are so limited that we cannot promise to fill all phone orders, but don't hesitate to call us up in the event you see something advertised that you want, and we'll do our best to fill your order. However, there is such a wonderful array of desirable bargains that if at all possible to come to the store 1t will pay you to do so. It is i'm possible in brief space to give more than an idea of the detail, practically everything in the store has been reduced In price-and in many instances the prices are less than the cost of proa,.e- tion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
Wash Goods Section

soc Full size Sheets ....... s9c 75c Extra LiNerty Sheets .5sc SI.25 Hemmed Bedspreads. 94c $1.75 Fringed Bedspreads .$1.35
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
Special

Mems soc Fleeced Lined
 Shirts and Drawers =. .29c
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
~LMm%~s $$7%%-%% Clearance Sale $$$$$$
 is made h you'll wonder why selling 1t a these telling figures

the pddCh Chnanasbu
 low IS kunb Well y)e maehyap pdHatno
 the ylne meran vi h. heb@tm e m y ngdunxpe
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
SEMI ANNUAL CLEARING
 Shoe Department

All the new Patterns in all feathers and fabrics Don't fail to take advantage of the following prices
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
Saving of 1-3 to 1-2 on Women's Wearing Apparel

As a rule the purchase of necessities that can be postponed is relegated to sev- erai days after Christmas-in this class IS included wearing apparel for women and children. Realizing this fact every year we make great preparation for a sale to start directly after Christmas, but we are a little late this time. During the rush of holiday shopping women's garment buyers find many opportunities to pick up Wind Falls" This Semi-An- nual CLEARANCE SALE is better for women than if it came earlier-becausc they have not had time to buy for them selves III tile rush or preparing for others. Second because it will not be possible to get much greater values now.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-13
Laces and
 Embroideries

- "a A N~r A N~A @& VI & ~
 Our complete line of En- broidered Laces marked down.
 Specialties for this sale in Elm broidering:
 45 in Swiss Flouncing, Clearing
 Sale ..... .......... 69c lSx24 in. Flouncing, value
 5O c....... ....- 25c yd. 4 and 5 in. Hamburg Edge and
 insertion at Dc per yard. A large assortment of Val Lawn at 2 yards for 25c. Other splendid values at 5 and 10c yard. 30 pieces of Persian and Dolly Warden Ribbons, all silk, 25c and 35c values at 19c Turkish Wash Rags 1Ox10 in. 2 for 25c. NotionD Department Seam Braid. asserted colors, Sc bch Shell Side and Back Combs, |25c and soc values, 10c IF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-04
BOOKS Of TRAVEL
At THE LIBRARY

The Public Library has many
books of travel and among the most
interesting are those describing our
own country. a land that many of
US are inclined to think less interest
ing than foreign countries. But a
good book of travel can do much to
dispel this illusion and show US that
our own country too, has many won
derful features and many places of
historic interest. The following is
a partial list of the books in the Lii
brary on travel in America:
MISUNDERSTANDING the Wilder
ness.
Finck-Pacific Coast Scenic Tour.
This describes the places of interest
on the Pacific coast from Tia Juana
on the Mexican border to Alaska, in
Guiding also the Yosemite National
Park. the Yellowstone, the Grand
Canon of the Colorado and the
scenery along the Canadian Pacific
railway.
Yeigh-Through the Heart of Can
ada.
Chittenden-The Yellowstone Ma
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-04-04
OBITUARY

Martin Farrell was born in the
town of Grand Rapids, on the 18th
day of September 1880, and was
therefore in his 33rd year. He was
educated in the city schools of Grand
Rapids. He has resided here ever
since he was nine years of age. He
was a faithful member Of the Ca
tholic church, and ever since he was
grown to manhood has acted in the
capacity of hotel clerk. While hold
ing such position in Oconto, about
five years ago, he was married. At
ter lingering illness of many years
duration he died in this city on Thurs
day, March %. He leaves a wife anC
one child, four years old. The fun
eral service took place at IS.
Peter & Paul church Saturday morn
ing at o'clock, Father William Red
ing officiating. Mr. Farrell had al
ways been a good husband and IA
ther, and an industrious man who
will be greatly missed by his family,
relatives and friends.