davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
Well Balanced Program Spleen
didIy Executed Audience
Thoroughly Appreciative Of
Good MuSicianShip

A fashionable and appreeiatiye au,
|diehce attended Marion Dowseti
Worthington's farewell recital at the
Opera house last night. II seems that
every time one bears her sing. ones
impression Of perfect repose. faultless
rendering and sympathetic interpre-
taticn deepens and Is confirmed by
each fresh item She presents. Mrs
Worthington Il q soloist who is an
artist In every sense OF the word and
Honolulu IL 70 be pitied IN losing one
OF its moot thoroughly capable yo
calists.
Perhaps the wonderful Arensky
number, But Lately In Dance, was
the most beautiful; its sudden
changes from rhythmical melody to
the tragic element when death seems
for q moment the master but is eft.
fectpally quenched by that supreme
iatense emotion, Memory, which ban.
ishes all its oblivion with its lifting
song. All these vafied moods were
so faithfully rendered by the goloist
that more than one in the large audi.
ence saw bit as1lurred vision of the
stage and the artist.
L 49,
Carlos Caceres is 4 musician who,
though always keeping modestiy in
the background, will nevertheless one
day be recognized as one Of Honolu.
LUIS most original composers His
song, still Vie Die Nacht.r is ex'
Quisite. and the violin obligato by
Mrs. Ernest Ross who gave added
pleasure to other numbers Of the pro
gram, c0mpletea the haunting sweet
Iness Of Its strain. Vernon Tenney ID
to be congratulated for his intelligent
and sympathetic Accomplishments,
and Honolulu looks forward to learn.
Ing more from him. His quiet meth
DDS furnish support and interpreta.
ton for the singer and never become
Obtrusive.
IN leaving Mrs. Elsa Cross Howard
to the last, Il Is not that she is last
In importance. but rather that she de.
serves q special appreciation for her.
self IN her work It Is not the bril-.
liant technique which impfesses one,
for all that seems to be but minor
alIair with her and something to be
used as q means to an end. Mrs.
Howard plays her pianoforte solos as
though she loved them and in so do.
ing makes her audience love them
too.
II Is difiicult In such concert to
give adequate praise without being
fullsome, but the last item, Aloha
Oesr sung by Mrs. Worthington to
the accompaniment Of the unriyalled
music Of Ernest Kaai and his boys,
was q hitting end to q delightful even.
ins, and The last vision of Tie e9Ioist'
standing slrf6nhd ed BY them aud her
many bouquets, makes one look for.
ward to the future when she will re-
turn. The program follows:
S
Prelude tEtude Op. 25) $500. Chopin
Elsa Cross Howard
Like Rosebud -. s.. La Forge
But Lately In Dance Arensky
Psyche s.. .. ]. !. !. J. -. Paladihe
Marion Dowsett Worthiagton
III
Nur wer die sehn Suchtkennt
........... !. ..}...... Tchaikowsky
Madrigal Harris
Elegie :. ....5.s -. Massenet
Violin Ohiigato by Mrs. Ernest Ross
Marion DoWsett Worthfngton
Meiodie. Rachmanoff
|Rhapsodie Hohgroishe No. 8 s. List
Elsa Cross Howard
II Thou Vert Blind 4. /, johnson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03

An eiectroscope for dctecting the
presence Of radinm discharges, so del
icate that It measures current
strengths as small as one tea-triI-
iiohth of an ampere, has been made
in Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTABLE
NMUSICAL AFFAIRS Of SEASON

Songs That Ny Father Taught Me-.
To Baby 49,. :. 49,. -. =. Clarke
Marion Dowsett Worthington
&EE UT
"A Little Fleet OF Cloud Boats. .....
..'....;. - -. ss.s-ts; - w OouIOFQ
The Moon Drops Low. -. :. Wakefield
Still Vie Die Nacht .Caceres
Violin 0bligato by Mrs. Ernest Ross
Marion DoNsett Worthington
VII
Aria from Z. Martha" s. -. :. -. Fl ptoW
Marion DOwsett Worthington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-03
81. SKATER SOCIAL
CLUB DANCE

Grand Ball given by Fort Shaftes
Social Club 1t K. Of p. hall Saturday
Dec. 6. 1913 Admission $l.00, La
dies lree Refreshments free. Music
BY I'd infantry orchestra. Tickets on
sale at M. A. Gunstss.
k717.9t
The evening world., 1913-06-24
Cos Cob Nature Notes

FULLERTON M.do on Is'nd
house about and skating smins quit.
the Sound" s mean. Of course iOns Island which or'nsy
in
Fullerton good
Of
the o
Il In
New
uA ras& that New Rochelle Nd dating
~ soft yuas air. o. ~ the tees is the NEST delicate
q
n he
Oonenee 0Ato Qoeteol
The evening world., 1913-06-24
The Happiness Quest . (ssss2.a q 3 sophie LOEB

IAN work and no play makes Jack .
duh boy" At the same time all play
and little salary makes Jack "duuer"
boy indeed.
It u true that 'imitauo has been
II 10 also trSs- that recreation and
amusement are the NECESSARY ele-
ments for keeping the heart young and
BALANCING the sordid side.
It 10 true that Mary NEEDS some
dainty flowers to adorn her hat. and
thus satisfy her hunger for beautiful
thinsA JUST AS MUCH - she needs
food.
1t IL true that John needs amusement
and recreation. and the companionship
OF Mary. too. In little dinners, theatre
sprees. &c.
Yet 1t 10 also true that . standard
Of frankness ~ to the LIMITS Of spend
Ing might we'll be established. even II
that frankness be only with ones SEN.
The deplorabie thing that Mr. Boriand
| decries. and rightly. 10 the fact that we
try to emulate by actual practice the
things We CANNOT AFFORD to do and
which cause VI HARDSHIP.
In no other country In the world II
this moro poignant than In America.
path and pace Of the man AHEAD
There In the dangerous avenue.
| Wise IL he or she who lives within
his or her resources. initiating no one;
and who seeks the pleasures that are
within the bounds. and thus averts later
REGRET. No young woman should
The evening world., 1913-06-24

. ysuns man spsnds . half weeks
wages to give . girl . dinner: Just 70
create an impression.
He seems 70 live ON the idsa that
he must make eood showtng. And
such = thing - frankn11s about hnan.
caai Inability to do things - brilliantly
~ the other fellow 70 almost unknown
in our country. The game u not to bs
outdons.
He 70 continually confronted with the
garish glitter Of the prospsrous element
and would imitats the spssd at any
cost On the other hand, many . young
woman will spend her all on hneries to
'shsw or to advantage tths advantage
Of comparlson) In lobster palaces and
cabarsta"
And some Of Mr.. Borland's points are
Well taken. Many . young man comes
homo after an evenings 'biow-out"
realizing thlA he viii have to cut down
on his lunches during the wssk.
And the girl who works will need To
vcrimp and save for some time to come.
after having bought some foolish nn~ry
that q woman Of much more means
could nl-afford.
Wisely did Socrates say: 'Know hy-
The evening world., 1913-06-24
One Third of All Your Life
Is Spent in Another World

think Of some wildly horrible o. IN
possible thing. n by any chance he oen-
ssnts to % foolish an act, the most his
Imagination can conjure up 10 an unln-
sured ship sinking or . mad dog chaslng
child.
Now. let him 20 to sleep. What hap-
things more wonderful. more terrible
more absurd than Edgar Allan Poe svsr
put on paper. He Ia . master Of vivid
Imagination. Yet. awake. he has -
imagination at all. ...H
A brave man often dreams Of running
away in terror from some peril that. In
his waking hours. he would facs with
a laugh. A coward dreams Of putting
to Night . dozen prisenChters. And %
on.
Dreams can't be controlled BY the
mind. 1t has been tried. A famous
scientist once spent three solid days and
| nights concentrating his mind on the
study Of one branch Of science. He let
himself think Of nothing else. Thea he
went to sleep. All night he dreamed Of
bears. Nothing but bears. Next day
he remembered that while going, throush
he had CHANGED to sse one picture Of .
bear and had scarce given Il . second
glance. Yet II was Of bears. and Of
nothing but bears. that he dreamed.
| Perhaps the most frequent bad dream
Is that Of falling from . hixh plasA
Science explains that by saying our
ancestors slept in high trees or on cliffs
to escape from prowlinE animab. Their
worst dread was Of falling to deaSA
while they were esleep. And taAs
ancestral fear Is handed down 70 ~ IN
the form OF that FALLING dream.
For centuries people believed that
every dream was . warning q .
prophecy Of some sort. And Thousands
Of doliars have been spent On dream
books. -,.s,
After all the ages Of research fhis
land Of dreams In which We mend .
third of our mortal lives b suu -
unfathomabie . mystery ~ ever.
The evening world., 1913-06-24

me. The other third you are
dwelling In tho queerest sort
Of an unknown world
n you care to put Il In another way.
you are sane and conscious for only
about two-thirds Of your life. man
Of ninety has had only about sixty years
Of sanity.
Tue remaining thirty years talmost
the average length OF . human life) nc
has spent In dead unconsciousness and
In crasier frame Of mind than has any
inmate Of An insane asylum-a frame
Of mind where he y sometimes piung-
Ing over precipices, sometimes fleeing
through the darkness from shadowy
foes. sometimes walking down the
crowded main street OF his homo town.
most inadequately clad; sometimes suf-
fering horrors. sometimes an heir to
millions.
Here's the idea: Most people sleep for
about eight hours out Of the daily
twsnty-four. That means they sleep
one-third Of each day. or .one-third OF
their entire livca
And. according to many scientists. the
whole time We are asleep We dream.
We do not remember most Of these
dreams. Indeed. We remember only the
very last ono before We wake. or some
dream that II % vivid It wakes US.
In other words. for one-third OF our
total lives We are dwelling In Dream
land. And Dreamland 10 . country OF
more utter ahsurdities.N more srisly
horrorA moro fears. hopes. surprises
and novelties than any land described
The evening world., 1913-06-24

1.-TWO PRISONERS escaped from Sing Sing and after sx hours
Of freedom tho heartfelt prayer Of both Tsks back
The world had welcomed them. Battered, bruised and
frightened they found hudded together the darkness the
Albany post road They discovered stolen liberty be full Of brs
and paaon Of the heart Instead Of Boosting their
scspsde they misery and called os
strsyed"
Sing Sing may Be full Of horrors Yet for these two lodgc it
hom and there place like it. The two thousand other
prisoners who ratified their bars and yelled with ee when the whistle
told them Of the ought to have been treated to glimpse
the returning wandss and their relief getting back
Under certain circumstances liberty thing pre-.
pare for Tasted too suddenly when he not entitled to It,
70 ashes and bitterness
The evening world., 1913-06-24
The Days Good Stories

Of HI work kssps NJ st hk dsk until long
afts svesybody else hes isfs .ns buildins. NM.
Pindsll always puts his dinnss In tbs wszmins
ovsa, whsss be fisds Il When hs srivo. ssys ths
Popular Magazine.
One night hs reached home sftss ne family
had sons - bsd. end found his lunch on top Of
the stovs. Ne1t morning his wife opsnsd thu
even and disssveFsd that the food ~ ~ len
for him bad not been touched.
why. Roberti Dtdnt you ~ ~ saposa
last niahtf" she sshsd
nv Asas." hs replied. ~ did. and sajoyed Il
vssy much. but you made mstaks end kft
% tsp os <hs stosa."
''0sel hssvsnsr' che atsd. That w0 tn
doGs Sappss."
The evening world., 1913-06-24
NEW ROCHELLE,s BIRTHDAY.

Apply RETURNS and many Of thsm New Rochelle. Two
n hundred and twenty-five ripe and discreet 49, one OF
which sny settlement On these shores may b proud We
hasten add that New Rochelle hss youth and chs and Alto
ger sparkling suburban towns to b found IN
days march.
We glad che entertaining cousins from hs family
q her French ancestor L. RocAss These guests WI recall the
psd day. Of that sanoh old French port that made ITSELF & strong
held Of TIE Husuno thought nothing Of The siege Of sx months
ma against The armies of Resu for during which
As sturdy Rohsos sts and shoe leather With n TIE cheer
funs In The world s Of such men vho driven out
b religious persecution, and settled New Rochelle and 'st
going their dsscsndants 10 enjoy and embelish
Pains vigorous apostle Of freedom and found
Rochelle conssn spot which spend hs philosophical old
lg and sf M dssh his body lay peacefully buried there until
william Cobbst take England only to lose in
mstious wsy tho journey The Dmms that fine family
PATRICIA closely associated with New Rochelle In later
Hyy furnished the most ardent and Of
ssp defsndsrs
Nay New Rochelle And her lisp fun Of bouquets And the
posing Of her two hundred and wsnAh birthday leave her
yvunssr and hsppier than ever.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
Copyright. 1918. BY Ths Pres
lS.-HOREE SHOES.

ARosT people IMAGINE that horse shoes
W like other shoes. come In "stock"
widths and sizes.
The hoof Of the horse 10 not his foot.
II 10 horny matter that covers his foot
and protects Il. These hoofs would do
well enough II the horse were to ira.
verse soft ground and nelds all his life;
but they have to be protected from hard
roads. stones. &C.
4 horse shoe can be made and fitted in
fifteen minutes. The blacksmith takes a
straight bar Of iron. thrusts It into the
hre. blowing the bellows violently. and
makes the heat % intense that It turns
the iron "white hot" When he pulls II
The evening world., 1913-06-24
Luckier.

al 7 ow did you find the roads up asosnd
6 Jinsisville Cornersi' asked Bilkins q
siaeaersbsssy. who had tust FssaFnsd
hon . motor trip.
"Oh, ! want particularly stuck % taso."
said Hathsntsry.
Really osaid Biikias. "we:l, I suso Sssrs
ths eui, man that wasn't. va stuck - -
fus . whole day last yssr. r."-Harpsr's wsskiy.
The evening world., 1913-06-24
The Poor Pedestrian.

Q DCRUrARY GARRISON \, q esasA - fos
y - he sutons6ns. but during biz tudssship
In New Jsnsy b alvays shevsd coansad
shas ssspsut Toe ths hshS a ~ feot pasasagW.
Ne. 0auson, ssnn0eas % - snc,dsas vhus
~:
''zAis nans attitude toward III ssnssai public
ssn1nA - a Bpsds. wtom friesd asbsd:
How did you cone 70 run over that ppos cad
ld0ovf wWV you running too fasef
No. sah The aues0obilist, witA . Gtn Gs1ls,
- ~ FnAnhS too alov.' '"-WsahiaStn Stas.
The evening world., 1913-06-24


spending for folk
Who can III AFFORD
u. He sayo:
MANY you n 9
men and women
come 10 the city
with IL promises
Of lucrative en-.
ploymsnt A a a
what DO they md :
One pay -Nf you :
enter distraction
aftsr another.
Money u needed
-.>-.~-A- No.,
The evening world., 1913-06-24
BACK TO THE WORM.

ISHERMEN who hoped the tariff makers might relsnt and
gay foreign feathers that bee the trout to his undo
ns are now PLUNGED In gloom Feathen for scientific and
purposes honoy excepted but the Senate Finance
Committee points finger straight the angler when 1t mo
fishing tackle herein named shall b imported having st
tsch thereto % the saths the importation Of which pro-
hibited BY this sct."
looks the ahe.man might have to lay aside Of he
gudy tackle and 60 back pay his humble .spec to the worm
After ALL reels and es the unmey Of fishing Old 1zask
Walton such Injuries mind when he called the conm
pave SPORT the simple sport the poor mans SPORT and declared
"God did make calm quiet innocent recreation than
angling"
The tariff sharps to think it time for the fisherman to
his feathers and ouhes and back those ancient
methods that DR. johnson had in mind when he maintained
that fishing the least expensive all sports since needed only
v line, with hook at end and fool at the other"
The evening world., 1913-06-24
Getting Even.

THE late wuliam r. Stead was IN Turksy ones
81 vas ssesivsd b ~ Sultan.
Ths Sultan wanted to give etsed pssssnt
and ofs9sd hin . fiss jswsusd eisarstss cass.
eassA didnt snohs dsafstsss. but ~ did want .
jsvsa,sd d0as cass tAs Sultan had. He tsisd
dipaenatlsaily 70 uahs tn exchange. but eoAdnt.
cas-.
"vs1 vsn," said esssd. II Wi tshs IL cas-.
bot oaly % ths coadition that NAY be allowed
- nAks Your ouUssns Hiehnso . pssssat N ~
tun."
The Sultan consented.
In Willing ths story Stead said: II cot even
With IN. ] save him . jswslled fountain pen
snd b. can't white. ."--SAturday EvsninG Pese,
The evening world., 1913-06-24

Of the hour glass 70 run too swxp'
In the game Of life
Too much pleasure spoiis the life-gav-
lnS pot and keeps II at boiling point
20 that pleasure 10 bought sadly.
The evening world., 1913-06-24

self." And present civiiisatioa might
add: "Know ny pookstbod"
money. but the spending OF the spsndsr
during the process that causes the sand
The evening world., 1913-06-24

The plan to enlist hoboes industrial army has made
q hit with everybody except IL hoboss.
The evening world., 1913-06-24

OU are ION earth" for only
about two-thirds Of your actual
ME The other third you are
dwelling In tho queerest sort
Of An unknown Rorld.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24
COMING EVENTS

Feb. Sc 0. F. dance at "24-Club"
hall
Feb. 20-Basketball, Katzenjammers
of this city vs. Bushey's Bushes s
College Team, of Appleton, at
opera house.
Feb. 22-Paul Voelker, lecturer,
lyceum course number, Congre-
gational church.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24
LOANS
Abstracts
insurance
Michaelson & Hughes

Our prices and quality are right
in the Jewelry line. We make no
charge on a reasonable amount of
engraving on jewelry purchased here.
Il A. Page, Optician, Jeweler and
Engraver. Adv.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24
Polite Service and
Prompt Attention

await you here every day you are in
want of groceries. Good goods you're
sure of in more places than one; but
YOU don't want to stand around half
an hour or so waiting to be served;
don't want churIish, gruff attention
when you are served. Best articles
we can buy, courtesy, promptness-
all are meted out to you here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14

George T. Watson was here last
night from Fairmont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
No More
CONSTIPATION
IrssAfc for Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for ealomel.
DR.. Edwards, alpracticing-p physician
for II years and calomels. old time
enemy, discovered the formula. for
-oiive Tablets while treating patients
for. chronic constipation and torpid
tlivers. ri
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain ca1omel, but healing. sooth-
ing laSatfEe. =
No gril Hg is the keynote of these
little sugar coated tablets. g.
They cause the bowels and lifer to
act normal. They never force them to
unnatural action.
DIR. Edwards,-Olive Tablets are so
cosy to take that children do not re-
gard them as medicine" at. all.
If you have dark brown mouth
now and then-2a had breathEa dull,
tired feeling-sick headache-torpid
liver and constipated. pou'll find quick,
sure and only pleasant results from
one or two little Olive Tablets at bed
time. They're perfectly harmless !.
Thousands, take one every. night
just TO keep right. Try them,
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own" 1Oc and 25c
per box.
The Olive TableAcOs cOBuans..Q.
advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
USES BUGGY WHIP
On Colored Boy after Wear
ing Out Sticks is AL
legged against Jordon.

IL. Jordon, colored, principal of
the Water street school. was ar
rested Friday by Constable G. L..
Ford upon a warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Katie Nunley charging him
with Numerically beating her son,
Charles Nunley.
The trouble occurred at the school
Friday morning and it is alleged
that the principal wore out four
sticks upon the boy and then used
piece of buggy whip to finish with,
Jordon will be arraigned before JUS
tice Jackson v. Carter for a hear
ing Saturday afternoon at / C$lock,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
JAIL CARS
Are to BE Used on Projected
New Traction Line to
Care for DRINKS.

MoRGANTowN, Mar. 14.-Cars
equipped with steel lined compart-
ments, free of windows and as sub
stantial as Jail, will be operated, it
ii stated, over a traction line to be
constructed between this city and
Point Marion. Pa. A franchise for
the line has been applied for. The
compartments will be provided as a
result of the new statewide prohibi-
non law. @s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
Double Votes on Howard Auto.

For those seven days you get twice as many
votes with your purchase. Two hundred votes. with
each dollar you spend.
Contestants Carnival, Get Busy!!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Phthisis.
Asthma and Anemia Often Direct
Iy the Result of Rheumatic
Blood.

II you have persistent, nagging bron-
chial cough beware of cough remedies.
They are merely local In action, and IL
they do relieve 1t is the narcotics thar
do It. What yeu require Is blood purl-
fer, a searching antidote that removes
from the circulation the acid poisons that
by their reflexes attack all weakened,
susceptible spots and thus create local
symptoms. The very best remedy known
is Swift's Sure Specific, You will find
1t on sale In any drug store at $500 per
bottle. 1t goes straight into the blood
becomes an internal blood bath. wonders
fully increases the red corpuscles, cures
all the local fever spots and irritations.
increases appetite, you take on flesh and.
strength. Hundreds OF people worried
chest. sore throat and constant expectora.
ton Of thick mucous have experienced
the most wonderful change after using
S. S. s. All doubt and apprehension is
gone, those peculiar pains and aches van
ish, there follows a period OF most in-
tense rejoicing TO find that worst fears
were based entirely upon mistaken mo-
ton that cough and chest pains come
from the lungs. These ere rheumatic
conditions, and, you will quickly realize
II after using s. S. S. for a few days
Get a bottle Of S. s. S. to-day at the drug
store and then say good-by to all those
pains that. have worried you. ~
Write to: The Swift Specific Co., 121
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for medicall
advlce and wonderful facts concerning
the greatest blood remedy ever known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
FORGED NAME.
To a Letter Causes inspectors
to BE Put on Case at
lFairmont.

FAIRMoNT, Mar. 14.-Because
some one forged the name of Mrs.
Charles c. conaway; a prominent
Second ward resident, to a commune
cation sent to a local newspaper in
which the marriage of her daughter,
Mrs. Katherine vanTIorn, was falsely
reported and which furnished the bas-
is tor news item. postal inspectors
have been put on the case and 1t Is
expected that sensational develop
ments will result.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
GASSER
Turns into an Oil Well When 1t is
Shot by DrilIers.

On Tenmile creek, one mile below
Wallace, in Sardis district, this
county, the vesper oil Company's
No. i on the Charles R. Smith farm
is producing forty-five barrels day.
On Rock Camp run in the same dis
trict, the Hope Natural Gas Com
pa,1y drilled a test well on the John
Woodfeld farm through the fifth
sand and developed a gasser 1t was
given shot. with a view to increas-
ing its volume Of gas and the hole
filed up $50 feet with oil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
GLASS BLOWER DEAD
Well Known Peerless Factory
Employee is Victim ofSpi-
nal Meningitis.

Felix Berger. a well known glass
blower at the Peerless window glass
factory at Northview, is dead. The
funeral procession will leave his
home on Sixth street in that town at
II o'clock tomorrow morning and
services will be held in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception sim4
mediately after the funeral party
reaches there. The interment win be
at the Holy Cross cemetery.
Spinal meningitis caused Mr.. Ber-
gers death ati2:s0 O'Clock yesterday
sfternoon.s He was "A years Of age.
His wife and ehiidrenrsurvive