davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
MEMORIAL ALTAR
FOR FATHER BRADY
Friends of Late Priest Join
Movement TO Honor
Memory Of BenefaCtOr

A marble altar will be erected in
memory of the Rev. Edward L. Brady,
late pastor Of St Lukc's Church, Del
aware City.
Through the generosity Of his many
friends, both clerical and lay. por-
ton of the amount necessary has
been provided, and others have ex-
pressed their intention of being in
cludcd in this remembrance. II is
equally certain that many others who
hear of this project now for the first
time, will be most anxious to show
. their appreciation or Father Brady.
AS most of his priestly career was
spent in New Castle county. it is ma
turally expected that he will be re-
membered there especially. by many
only too anxious to have their names
added to those who appreciate his
great work among them.
I'm sickness and Ia health Father
Brady was their constant friend, and
/ hence this memorial viii be a hitting
testimony OF the gratitude Of his
many friends who have not forgot
ten him in death. Those desiring to
honor the memory Of Father Brady
in this manner may send their SON
tribution to his successor, the Roy.
Joseph T. Heavcy.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
LIGHT PLANT
IS URGED FOR
The HOSPITAL
Poor Trustees Would Reduce
Cost Of Illuminating Farm
hurst Buildings
DEFINITE ACTION IN
MATTER NEXT MONTH

Contracts for years supplies we're
awarded by the Trustees of the Poor at
the meeting Of the board yesterday Tho
contracts awarded were; Drugs. 10 Oscar
G. Draper, Wilmington; dry goods, A.
Goodies, New Castle; groceries. Mrs.
Mary 6. Eyer. Wilmington; meat John.
son Brothers. Wilmington: bread, LOuis
liigby, Wilmington; feed, N. !. Murphy.
Wilmington.
II Was proposed at the meeting that
the board order the installation of a
small electric light plant 70 make cur
rent for the hospital such plant would
cost about Sl100, and would consist of a
small generator and steam engine.
Steam could be gotten from the boilers
now in use. The electric light bills of
tho hospital amount TO more than Sll00
year, and IL Is estimated that the new
plant would cut the cost of current to
less than $500 year No action was
taken al the meeting on the subject, but
at the next meeting of the board the
plant will proba bly, be ordered installed.
Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner. the Rev.
Charles /. Cardcc and Alfred ID. War
ner, Sr., representing the Associated
Charities. attended the meeting and
urged the board to have the hospital fur.
nish their association with a list oi all
those who applied Tor aid, ana TINT the
Associated Charities wouhl furnish tine
hospital with like information. The plan
is to have a checking list on the pour ot
the city, noting rhc deserving ones and
having a record OF those who do nctmmg
bur beg.
No action, however, was taken in The
matter.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
SHOW SULzER
GOT $500 OF
ELECTION Cash

Continued From First Page)
last night that the transaction certainly
was not larceny held
Il am not 10y any means certain that
the principle of common law larceny does
not hold here, said the court. and
therefore / believe that the testimony
should be permitted to stand. II IS Ger
tain that some Of the testimony is some
what Objectionable. but | believe that il
should stand for the present at least,
although later | may change my ruling
on this line"
Teller Godwin. OF the Farmers Loan
& Trust Company was then recalled
and John b. Stanchfield questioned
him regarding the instructions given
him by Attorney Horan not 60 testify
about any signatures to checks which
did not pass through his bank. God
win said he had been directed only ia
testify to matters affecting his own
bank.
Goodwin said he had telephoned tc
Horan last night, but denied that ht
had received any further instruction'
and he insisted that he was prepared
10 testify frankly" Stanchfield ther
handed him a check of Straus 4 Co.
and demanded whether il was actual
" in Suffers handwriting.
IL don't feel qualified TO express al
opinion" said the witness.
Il want a decisive answer" replied
Stanchficld.
Il am inclined to the opinion that II
is the signature of William Sulzer,
said Goodwin,
The Morgenthau check for $1,000
on which the witness declined 10
identify the Sulzer signature yester-
day was then handed the witness.
Don't you think that this is Mr.,
Suffers signature
Il think so. but don't consider
myself an expert" said Goodwin.
A series Of slips covering Septem-
bcr u. 1912. until December IS. 1912
showing that Sulzcr deposited in the
Farmers Bank $4,000 in curronc,
during that period was then identi-
fed by the witness. Goodwin was
then excused and Abram l. Elkus
called
Eikus said he wrote Sulzer on DC.
tober 4, 1912. congratulating him on
his nomination and enclosing a check
for $500 for his campaign fund. HC
then identified the check. which was
cashed by Sulzcr.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
} The home Beauty ParIOr
~ UCTTV UO90

parno'is irsatmsn, requires no dieting or
violent exercise and restores tho figure B
symmetrical lines. and after your weight
Is where you want ". the fcsh will be firm
and the skin free from wrinkles.
Bebe Your yellowuess around chin
and neck and general IAN gone" feeling
mean that your liver requires regulator
This will cleanse the blood and give tone
and strength 10 the liver and kidneys and
when those organs arc IN n healthy condition
you will be free from bilious attacks. Oh
stinate headaches. and tho pains IN small
Of back and groin. To prepare this tonic
put I ounce kardene into 10 pint alcohol
never use whisky. then add IL cupful
sugar and hot water 10 make o quart The
dose is tablespoonful before meals. The
kardene tonic is excellent TO clear the skin
Of pimples. hlotches and sa'iowneSs and
its timely use frequently saves doctors bills.
NJ. Williams; ] do not know how your
eye trouble may be caused. There are
many reasons which might make them dull.
but ! do know certain way 20 tone.
strengthen and brighten them To relieve
the redness and soothc the eye-strain apply
the following tonic. Drop into each eye 2
or 3 drops daily Of a simple preparation
made az home by disso.ving an ounce Of
crystos in pint Of water This will re-
ievc inhamcd lids and beautify and
brighten the eye itself. Absolutely safe aud
Inexpensive.
Eleanor; The girl who laughed al
your makeup must have had some
,',l,e ~. Ca, cause =, least Most face powders
rub Of 30 easily and do damage 10 sensitive
skins. Here h formula which and
hse met with wonderful success dissolve
iogr ounces Of spurmsy IN ~ pint water
aud add two tcsspoonfuls alvscrine ,n,i,'
this lotion 70 face. neck and arms ana
rub until dry n whfeus the skin naiu
rally. viii cling = long time s-emin. rs,n-
= r7rt of the skin. ~ which b -zires ,
dainty GLOW and ys'vefv scfincst. ana I.
good preventive of an skin hiemishes
Betty Dean Beauty Book g. oo.-Adr.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
THREE ESCAPE
LARCENY CHARGE
State AbandOns Case After
Evidence Show Weakness.
Some Sentences Imposed

Hester and Josephine White and
William Wright, colored. were placed
on trial IN tho Court of General SEES
sions yesterday afternoon under an
indictment charging them with the
larceny OF $22 from Roscoe Allen. a
white man. Allen testified that on
August 90 he went 10 house In
Cranstons Row. and saw the three
prisoners and two more oOlored wo-
men. Witness said he had his money
IN his hip pocket. He fell asleep
on 2 lounge ond when nc awoke HE
,pocketbook vas empty. Witness said
Hester White was IN the kitchen while
he Was there
Oficcr William J. Burchinal said he
went to the house with two other Of
ficers and found that an axe had becn
borrowed to cut out "a silver knife. "
Enie Pratt said she heard the party
growing about the pocketbook and
money
Alice White. a daughter and sister
Of the defendants, said she saw Han
nah Smith working TO get the pocket
book out Of the chimney.
Efiie Pratt, colored. said she saw the
three prisoners in the room when the
axe was being used. Later she heard
the row over the money AS there
was no direct evidence Of the theft
against any of the defendants. nolle
lprosequi was entered.
Hannah Smith. alias Grinnage, was
indicted with the trio. but owing TO
sicknsse. was sent 10 the County Hos
pital. The evidence went 10 show
that she was the one wanted in the
case.
James Byard and William Reason.
colored. came into Court and desired
TO plead guilty 10 breaking and enter
ing the residence of William Rey-
nolds, at New Castle. There arc sew
ersl charges against the pair, and
they will be called in Court tomorrow
Ono night last week these two
colored young men were arrested IN
New Castle an hour after two houses
were robbed The first place entered
was the office of J. r. & l.. Eliason,
and from there the thieves went 10
the residence of William Reynolds.
His daughter. Rosie Reynolds, was
awakened by a hand having been
placed on her chest. When she
awoke with a scream her brother was
awakened. and he called Bayard by
his pet name, Birdie" AS Byard
went through the open window he
threw a half brick at young Rcy-
nolds and struck him on the fore
head An hour later Byard and
Reason we're arrested by officer Eu-
gene Lewis and County Constable
James j. Wright.
Clothing, iewelry and other articles
were recovered by the officers. Byard
had been twice an inmate of the Ferris
Industrial School and left the work
house last summer after serving a sen
tence for larceny. Reason also served
time in the workhouse
James Brown. white youth, was con
victed Of attempting 20 break into tho
store OF Samuel Cohen. Eighth and
Church streets. lie was sentenced TO be
Imprisoned for six months.
Adam Gilcs. colored Tor attempted as
snult on William Calvert, a white youth.
of Philadelphia. at the state Fair, was
sent up for a year.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
0prN nELICATEsEN sTORE.

Raymond White formerly engaged
in the jewelry business IN this city.
and we'll known 10 many people In
Wilmington. will maange the new
New York Delicatessen Store. 70 be
opened at No. 227 Delaware avenue.
on Saturday Mr.. White has gone
10 considerable expense in fitting up
his new store. which Will be up-todate
in every particular As former
manager Of four stores of the stand
ard Pure Food Company, in New York
City he is fitted in every way 20
cater to the public in this business.
The new store will carry a fun line
OF delicatessen. including boiled.
roasted and smoked meats, all kinds
Of salads. fancy groceries and im-
iported and domestic cheeses, roast
chicken. etc. Such a store will no
doubt be a great convenience TO the
public.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
rows CLock eoEs on srRIkE.

GEORGETOwS. Del, Sept. "a
Travelling men missed train. business
men failed in important engagements.
housewives neglected 10 get tho meals
ready. school children drifted into
that some visitation from the skies
VAS about to descend when the relia-
ble town clock went on a strike, about
SO strikes, 10 be exact. and then re-
fused 10 run AZ all Habit compelled
passers 10 glance at the time and
change their watches accordingly and
IN consequence everyone was late all
day IN Georgetown. Today experts
vent to work. and the clock once
more is at its regular task
Evening journal., 1913-09-25

intended to protect the people and
provide better conditions than exist
at the present time. He went over
the ordinance again and spoke about
the several sections which he ex-
lplained in detail He said il those
present could see the kitchens OF
some of the restaurants in the city
they would not want TO cat in such
restaurants for long time lie
narrated an experience OF his own
where he purchased piece Of pie
In a restaurant and a bug crawled
out from under the crlst He found
the pic all blue moulded inside.
Mr.. Haney said he voted against
the ordinance last year because il
was a one-man ordinance and drawn
by a man who did not understand
conditions. He favored such sub
jects being considered by the COM
mittec of the whole and the getting
Of all ideas and then formulating the
draft of an act after which thoy
should consult the public before
drawing up the final copy Of an ordi-
nance
Or. H. W Briggs who was asked
10 speak, said he believes the ord-
NhhN' HN FAi'A'Ui HlfD from sam
! tary standpoint, and from the stand
point Of city's health. He said he is
heartily lin favor Of an ordinance OF
, this kind.
Or. A. Robin spoke about the
germs found m exposed foods. TIe
pointed out the necessity for hav.
/ ing some standard by which TO he
2 guided. He thought however. that
the health department should bo the
, department charged with all thines
. pertaining to the health of the citi.
i zens.
Dr. A. T. Frantz was called ON "a ex
! press his views ON the subject and said
For the past month the slogan ha.
been Do il for Wilmington" and that
/. CITY Council should adopt an ordinsnc,
. such as proposed for Wilmington. Thi.
would protect the people from food
that were decayed and unfit for food
, When your women folk 60 to tho stores
or markets they are at the mercy o
/ the dealer, get storage eggs for coun
/, try eggs and the same with meats. vc
, they have no redress. Laws are mo-
1 made for the conscientious but for tn,
i Tascals.
.lhe rich do not have to buy tn,
I meat that is exposed in the street mar
: kets but the poor do and you represcn
+ them and we ask you to give us SOM
- remedy now and place the responsibilit,
|. with the Board of Health"
e Century Club for Ordinance.
S Mrs. A. ID. Warner said the civic
e committee of the New Century Clul
n had been much interested in the dis
IS cussion Of this very important sub
o lect. She suggested that the street,
l. be kept cleaner and thought II woull
be wise to have cleanup day Mrs
Elizabeth Robinson suggested tha
q something be done to have bakers
bread wrapped up before il leave
d the shops for distribution.
Il Councilman Draper pointed on
!, the necessity for having standard
2 by which to Judge things Presiden
g White thanked those present for thei
r. valuable suggestions. and expresse
y the hope that the city will eventuall
# have just and proper ordinance tina
c will injure none and protect all.
This ended the discussion, afte
s which Council adjourned.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. william e FoRrd. OF
Philadelphia. have been tho guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Carter In this
,lty.
Mrs. William 4. Smith. Of Montrose
entertained at dinner on Thursday
last In honor Of the birthday of her
son
Miss Alice =. Morgan has returned
from two weeks vacation, which
vas spent in Dover. Wyoming and
other places.
Charles Colhur, OF New York Is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. l. c. Phillips
Miss Laura Cloud has returned from
her vacation, spent at Strausburg, Va.
and Herper's Ferry, W. Va.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
YOrNG.MRIGHT.

Miss Helen A. Young and Clarence
G.. Wright OF Wilmington. were mar
ried in Elkton yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. Samuel Perry. Four other
couples visited the town during the
afternoon and we're made man and
wife by local ministers. as follows.
Charles r. Russell and Miss Helen NJ
Moore. Thomas r. Oliver and Ada S.
Bradley. and Milton H. Slaughter and
Anna NJ. Sheuk, all Of Philadelphia
Norris II. Cadren. Landenberg, and
Elizabeth Wynn. .Avondale, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
S3,O23 FROM
COUNTY FARM
DURING YEAR
Trustees Of the Poor, Super
intendent Makes FarnhurSt
Property Pay Well
1lO INMATES THE
AVERAGE POPULATION

Some interesting statistics are ,se,
forth In the annual report Of the trus-
tees Of the poor for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1913. which was is
sued in pamphlet form yesterday
During the year f21 patients we're adj
mitted, and there we're 1855 patients in
the county hospital al the end Of the
fiscal year. The financial report
shows that s40.S77.l5 was available
during the year for the trustees, and
they spent s39,l15.a9 leaving S1,7e1.1C
which they turned back to the county
or the disbursements Ss,694.25 waE
for the relief Of needy families in the
city and rural county
Farmers will be greatly Interested
IN the showing made by Superinten-
dent James W. Fosters supervision
OF the farm maintenance in connec-
ton with the hospital at Farnhurst
His report shows total revenue OF
S6.321 from farm products for the
year ending July /. 1913. as follows
900 bushels potatoes nj so. $500
S77 bushels wheat, $35052; 800 bushels
corn A. e5. 1924; 50 tons hay at SIG
81 040; Is tons straw at $40. $780, .00t
bundles fodder at "a. $40; 30 tons en-
eilage corn ~ $40. $500; 80 bushels on
IONS At 81 so. S75; 600 baskets liml
beans az 80. 500: 100 baskets tomatoes
a. %. $50; 500 dozen table corn al
10. $50; 30 baskets heets az 40, Sl2
7,510 heads Of cabbage AZ 04. S30S; 81
baskets string beans at 80. Sl5; y
baskets grapes at 80. $40; 10 baskets
rsdishes At 80, S.; 100 baskets tur
nips at 80. $40; ss.6s5 quarts Of milk
at "a, 81 SAT 40; sale Of stock, S76i2l
total. S6.32l.ls.
Expenses Of the farm were as fol
lows. Farm supplies. feed and seed
ff7T23S; repairs 10 farm wagons, ma.
ehinerv, etc, S5l6S7: threshing and tli.
Ing silo. Si643; purchase Of stock. S406
farmers salary. $500; dinryinans salary,
sos; farmers board, $3.50; total ex-
penses. $32076s.
The profit on farm for the year was
&3O23.45.
The average population OF the
hospital for the year was 210. Cost
Of maintenance is set forth as fol-
lows:
Total cost of subsistence for the
year. $1i,25s.s7; cost per capita per
year for inmates. s53.61; cost per
capita per diem. for inmates. IA 2-3
cents; cost for subsistence including
drugs. clothing, heat. light etc, s1s.-
$500; cost per capita per years, per
inmate, SSS.40; cost per capita per
diem for inmates. "a IA cents; cost
for subsistence ordinary ropaire. pay
roll for employees ahc members. etc.
$2S.7T6.SS; Total cost per capita. per
year for inmates sl37; total cosI
per capita. per diem for inmates, 81
1-9 cents
The expenditures for subsistence were
Meat, S3D40.15; groveries. S37S06S
bread, s22ll50: butter. sl233.10: ice,
el42.29; total, Sll .25S.s1
The expenditures for drugs, clothing,
heat. light. ctc., were Coal. S20S5.1l 4;
electric lights, Slio2.4l; dry goods,
sls5ele drugs, sliia67; shoes, S5l0Is;
total S730fo3
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
ENTERTAIN GUEST.

General President c. Wilson. Of the
Patternmakcrs' League Of North
America. was the guest of honor OF
the local league Of patternmakers in
their rooms at No. Goa Market street
last night. MIR. Wilson made an ad-
dress counseling better trade eondi-
tions and complimenting the league
on tho showing made at the meeting
Following the meeting banquet was
served
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
CRANK YOUR THINK TANK

Don't suffer with Colds. Catarrah.
Bronchitis or Quick Consumption
when BRAZILIAN BALM kills the
germs and make a radical cure This
is the season to make the system
sound for the vigors of next winter
Only instant cure for Typhoid and
Contagious diseases on earth Pre-
vents il given in time. All druggists
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25

Nrs w Your wrinkles. especially
n middle age. are ineScussble and GER
tain remedy for them consists in treating
fhe skin thoroughly with plsin almcrcin
cream ielly. easily made al home. This Is made
b. pouring . teaFpoonfuls glycerine m ? pint
cold water. into which Is then dissolved I
ounce almozoin. Masfaginc with this
simple vegetable cream jelly will quickly
rid The skin Of lines. bisekhesds and
wrinkles and when used for hsbhy mus
elss and hollows win make the 6esh firm
and smooth.
Sally j.: Your dry hair and dandruf
are common troubles which are very
easily cured Try this tonic which 7 and
many Of my friends have used and found
perfect. Mix one ounce Qunzoin with 1-2
pint alcohol and add - pint cold water.
Rub this invigorating tonic into your scalp
twice week and the hair.roots will take
on a healthy growth I know Of nothing
80 prompt and sure In destroying dandruf
and 70 remedy itching scalp. This tonic
is wonderfully stimulating 10 hair growth
and should be used in connection with
canfhrox shampoo. I writing today
about can,hrox also See answer 10 Verify
Verify: II you will keep YOUR scair
clean and plant by occasionally shampooing
with . teaspoonful Of canthrox dissolved in
cup hot water. tho hair-roots viii grow
strong and vigorous resulting in q head o.
healthy beautiful hair. This canthrox
which Is easier 70 use than any shampo,
OF which ] know creates wealth o
white thick iafhcr ihat dissolves All dus
and dandruf and neutralizes excess oil
Rinslng leaves the scalp immarulatcly cleai
ard the hair dries rapidly. with rich
sfen color and rs ever SO dufy and bril-
Liant.
Hsrmt Yer. know harmless f.
r<dur<r that works rapidly and whicl
usnx of my 100 hesrr friends ns-d q
triut them 70 normal weight. Into ! l..
rtnff bot water put 4 ounces psrnofie
strain when cool and take tsblcspoonfu
hsfere meals until weight Is sufficiently
rsdassd. Then atop ihk treatment Thi
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
EXAMINE CIVIL SERVICE PAPERS

Stewart Wilson. secretary Of the Third
civil service district, which includes
Delaware, Pennsylvania and fourteen
counties of New Jersey. is in this city
for tho purpose OF supervising the civil
service examinations held in the Federal
building. II is his usual custom 20 su-
pcrsisc these examinations here Mr..
Wilson also Inspected the civil service
field at Milford. Dover and Newark
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
LEwEs A CENTER FOR FREAks

LEWES. Del. Sept 25- Within
the last few weeks a number Of freaks
have been discovered in LeVes and
vicinity. Clarence Beebe, proprietor
Of the Ocean House. has a Growing
hen: j. r. Holt has = chicken with
four perfect feet and a cat with tail
like rabbit. and John NJ. Robbins.
Of Milford. has a cat that is mother
ing q squirrel.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY.


VIT ANrED-HAIF GROWN WHITE
w girl 20 assist with houscwork No.
1898 Adams street. sept.j-2t.
OST-RED IRISH TERRIER DOG
IL Reward IL returned TO No 2to6 Viii
lard street. scpt25.3t
XET ANTED-A WOMAN FOR GENERAL
w housework In small family. Nusi
be good cook. No. 1905 West Ninth 81.
sept25-2t-
w ANTED-EXPER1ENC pRESsFR
w ON Ladies skirts. Apply az The lie-Nu.
IT,. No 206 West Fourth 81. scpt25-cL
w ANTED--PLUMRERS AND rfrF
w fiters. Jenkins Co. 30 sj7
Orange 81. scpt25-at.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
James I. Chandler, n Il. Si@,S S96 Is 5.
Telephones
OuuGTldkST 1908 2GI4
hvrH~

Isaac II. Msioney.
william Howard Grerg.
william II. Heaisy.
Lewis H. Reynolds
Elmer E. IRWIN
Agnes G Donlon
MAlDNEl I'm this city. on September -
1913. Isaac N. Maloney. aged SO Years
Relatives, friends Delaware Conciave so
T. Hcptasophs. or s. ". M. and fhe en-
ployrs N The McCul' ouch Iron Co. nrc in
vited no attend the funeral services o. h-t
late residence so. T1f East Seventh street
on ssturdsg afternoon, Sept. q, at 2 o'c.ork
Internent a. si'7erhroot Cemcfcry
GREGG On September ca 1918 william
Howard, son Of James r. and Mnnit
Grerg. aged 1 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a.
tend tho funeral services At his late resi-
dence. No. COO East Seventh street on Tr
DAY afternoon, at . O'Clock Int-rment AZ
River' Jew tsmetery.
BEALFN -fn this city on September "A.
1918, William II. Hcaier.
Relatives and friends src invited 20 st
tend the funeral from The residence Of
his brother. no cor n Broonir street or
Saturday morning. September es. AZ 2
o clock. Requiem maes at ST. Pau 2
Church 1ntcrmeni a. Cathedral remeter,
REYNOLDS Suddenly. In thir ciir. on
september -, 1913, Lewis II Reynolds.
Reiafives and friends. Brotherhood ~
Railroad rrsinmen, Rrsndywine Lodge No.
5te, order of kailrogd Conductor NJ
America, Wilmington nirifian No 92t 10. Al
order of Moose are invited 10 attend th.
funsrs services NJ his late residence No.
fat Fast Eleventh street. on Friday even.
ing a. o'clock Interment ~ Ne Pleas.
ant eemeiers, e' colora, Cecil county. Nd.
on Saturday afternoon
IRWIN suddenly. on September 81 1919
Elmer h. son of Frank and Laura rrain.
aged % ycsrs
Relatives md friends are invited 10 attend
flfUr nj ~.
parents, No. lii0 Maryland Avenue. on Fri.
day evening, 81 o'clock fnterment Al
Goodwill, Pa. ocmctery
DvNi.VN--in this city, on September "a.
1919. Agnes g.. daughter of Nirba.l and
Mary 4. Donlon
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vted 60 attend the funeral from tho residence
ger parents 20. Ola East Ninth street,
mass 81 Sacred Heart church. Iniermcnt a.
Cathcdral cemetery