davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-03

The Oklahoman wants to know
what is better than a day in Ok
lahoma. Our office boy says a
whole string of them. about june &,
berry time.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-03

Miss Ruey Teeter, of Apache.
came up and took the county
teachers examination this week.
She visited Mrs. JAS. Menefee
while here.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-03
Office Phone No. 33.

The United States is still wait
ing to see which way the Mexican
Cat is going to jump. But the
old cat doesn't seem to be in a
jumping humor.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-03
Remarkable Cure
of Dysentery

~H J
"I was attacked with dysentary
about July 10Th, and used the doc
tors medicine with no relief, only
getting worse all the time. / was
unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from l45 to l25
pounds. l suffered for about two
mouths when was advised to use
Chamberlains Collie, ICholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 used two
bottles of it and it gave me per-
minent relief, writes B w Hill
of Snow Hill, N O. For sale by
arl Doughlas.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-03
For Sale.

one Great Western Round Oak
heating stove, good as new. DIR.
{. +. Warren, 81, w. Main st.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-03
Bazaar

The ladies of the Christian
Church will have their Bazaar
December 9th. Don't forget the
date
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-03
Anadarko
Real Estate Co.

List your property with the
Anadarko Real Estate Co., Office
IN Democrat bnilding. Phone 80
If you want to ouy or sell call
and see the Anadarko Reel Estate
Go.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-03
Bazaar

The ladies of the Catholic
Church will give their bazaar and
cooked food sale on Saturday, Dec.
I3.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-03
For Sale.

Best grade of Alfalfa seed for
sale, ST per bushel. McWethy
Feed Store.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-03
For Trade

A rooming house, all clear Of
debt, will trade for land or resident
property.
If. Baldwin Gibbs Co
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-03
EOLEYSKIDNEYCURE
aiakes Kidneys and Bladder RInha

Espey Hodge eft. Monday, for
Lawton, where he will enter the
Agricultural School. He was one
of the Caddo County Fair prize
winners on cotton. He won first
prize.
For sale or trade-Two good
farms in Pottawatomie Co. Want
10 trade for Caddo County property
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-03

Fresh, crisp vegetables, at A b
G, phone 1913.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-03

For Sale beautiful dark bay
standard bred mare. five years old
n fold by standard bred horse:
perfectly reliable for family pur.
poses. Also a Moon Bros. buggy
and harness. Call and see me at
Parsonage of M. f. church South.
w. H. Humphrevs
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
BRIDAL PAIR
In AN ICEBOX
Travel in Refrigerator Car
After BRIDEGROOM Loses
Ills Purse

READING. Pa, Jan. "A young
couple claiming TO be from Shamo-
kin. who were married in Wilmington
by the Rev George L. Wolfe. and eX-
hihited their marriage certificate to
officials of the Reading Railway Com
pany here, We're pulled out Of the ice
box of q refrigerator car in the local
Yards late Tuesday night
According TO the story Of the BRIDE
groom. be lost his purse and the pair
became stranded I'm Philadelphia
Pride, he said prevented them from
their predicament. Becom-
ing desperate I'm their eagerness to
&c, back home. they boarded a fast
freight at East Falls, expecting to
reach their destination yesterday.
After climbing to the roof of the
refrigerator car, the young man rails
ed the trap of the ice box and as
sisted his bride into the receptacle
which still contained a lot of ice.
When Reading was reached one of
the train inspectors thought he heard
voices I'M the car and. upon investi-
eating found the couple. They were
handed over to the authorities, and
their explanation aroused the sym
rathy OF several passengers who took
up collection and raised enough
money 20 send them home on the mid
night express. They refused TO give
fhoir names.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
MIR. GEIGER GOES
TO HIGHER OFFICE
WITH TROLLEY co.

W. A. Heindle, general manager OF
tho Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company. this morning an
nounced The appointment Of Harry H.
Geiger. superintendent Of the local
division. TO be superintendent OF
transportation of the company's lines
This is the position made vacant by
the promotion of W. II. Hitchcock to
general manager Of the Trenton and
Mercer County Electric Company,
Trenton. H. j., recently. The lro-
motion of Mr. Geiger came as a sur
prise. although hc has long been
recognized as one OF the leading sup
erintendonts Of trolley transportation
i'm this section Of the country He
entered the employ OF the local COM
pany about twenty years ogo as a
driver when the cars were propelled
by horse power
The position formerly held by Mr..
Geiger will be filed by Horace Goff,
formerly night dispatcher, and MIR.
COTS assistant. Morris Council, has
been elected to the vacancy in that
office
Il was stated by Mr.. Heindle that
the position OF assistant night dis
patcher was to be filed by the promo
tion of one OF the conductors. Just
who this viii be- was not stated.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
OBERLY-HUBER
NUPTIALS SGLEMNIZED

One of the prettiest OF the early
winter weddings took place yester-
day afternoon la ST. Stephens Luth[
eran Church. when Miss Elsie Ober-
", daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs James
B. Oberly became the bride of
George Franklin Huber. of this city
Three large white wedding bells
were suspended from The green gar
lands, just above the altar. and the
young couple stood under the center
bell as the nuptial knot was tied by
the Rev Frederick Doerr. pastor OF
the church-the bride having been
presented for marriage by her father
Preceding the ceremony the Pill
grim's chorus from Tannhauser, and
the prelude to the third act Of "I.o
hengrin' were played by ttc church
organist William j Parry. During
the ceremony melodies" from Par
sifal were played in low tones. most
effectively. The Lohengrin Bridal
March was played as the bridal party
entered the church. The groom and
his best man, Charles NJ Oberly.
stood, waiting al the altar. as the
Ushera, J. Curtis Kirk of Baltimore
and Robert Armour of this city. came
uH lut aisle OR lND II.NI OF the
church They were followed by the
bridesmaids. Miss Mildred Ruth, Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Emily Huber.
both OF whom wore dainty robe
gowns Of white embroidered marquis
cite over white messalino. and head
dresses of a crown like arrangement
OF folded white maline combined with
Nile green messalinc which were most
becoming. Large bouquets of pink
bride roses we're carried by both
Following the bridesmaids came the
matron OF honor Mrs. j. Curtis Kirk.
OF Baltimore. a sister OF the bride
A small reception at the home OF
the brides parents, followed the
Z ceremony and later ia the evening
Mr and Mrs Huber LETT for a trip
10 St Augustine and other points IN
Florida From there thcy VIII 20 To
Havana, Cuba, and other places Of in
terest
They will be "at home TO their
friends after February Is. at No. l0lC
Trenton Place
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
SUSSEX TO HAVE
ANOTHER CHURCH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Jan. willis I'd
Voshell, son Of Eugene voshell al
farmer of near Milford. and Miss Ma
Maloney. daughter of Mr. and MRS.
Willard S. Maloney, also Of near Mil
ford, were married last evening az Ind
Methodist Episcopal parsonage al
Lincoln, by the Rev. William m
Taylor
The Rev. William Savage. a forhAaa
pastor of the Baptist Church herN
who went down. to Cedar Creek Mnll
and started holding Sunday afternoon
services in houses. has been given 4
piece OF ground on which a church
will' be built There arc so members
in the Sunday school of the organizal
ton.
The Town Council has in mind put
ting additional bond on the town I'd
improve local conditions.
William s. Wroten, whose store was
burned on Monday evening. will opci
again in the building of Mrs. George
Salmons, on East Front streer.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
SETTLEMENT A HAPPY
PLACE ON NEW YEARS DAY

About two hundred and fifty people
enjoyed the hospitality Of the Peoples
Settlement at the New Years recep-
tions held there yesterday afternoon
and evening. The official Sttlement
Star received the guests, to whom
refreshments were served by seven
little maidens in dainty cap and
apron. The youthful mattresses one
of whom was a member of the Junior
League and the other-members OF
the Sunbeam League--were the Miss
es Mabel Keenan, Bessie Dimes Mary
Middletown, Laura Jones, Ella Gill
bert, Madeline Springer and Beatrice
Johnson.
The rooms were most attractively
decorated. the Christmas decorations
Of greens and red poinsettas, and the
Christmas tree having not yet been
removed Among the guests we're.
Mrs. w. p Bancroft. Mrs. Henry Bush.
Miss Virginia Jackson and Jonathan
Rhoades
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
EYENING cOMpANY.

The passing OF the old year. and the
Joyous welcoming OF the new ysar,
WAS celebrated very appropriately at
The homo OF Miss Nloreuco Shono no.
SIS East Seventh street. New Year s
ave, by pleasant evening social given
by Miss Shoifc for o number OF her
friends. The last hours oi the Old
year were pleasantly whlicd away D.
games, and just rs the very new Year
was being ushered in, ali kinds OF
new year games were played anu an
enjoyable time had by an present Re
(rcshments were served during the
evening
The guests OF tho evening included
rir. and Mrs. Valentine. Mrs. James
Mrs. Lydia Sipple, Mrs. j. r. Ray, the
Misses Lille Ray. Stella Gordon, kes-
bic Gordon. Elsie Medals. Anna Craw-
ford, Gladys Stidham. Ethel Smith
Phillip Robb and Florence shoue
Cooper Burris. Raymond Elliott. leon
Burlith. Mr. Watson, Ear Hitchcock
Oliver Jacobs, Joseph Ray. Scott nor
fis. Murray Norris. Earl Valentine
Ragan Shone and Chester Holden
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
nVAfAMTTE
~ AlVnUlK1L
CASE APPEALS
ARE FILED
By Tho United Press.

Dy Inc lUlltu lltn1
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. "A
writ Of error from the defense at
iorneys ia the dynamite conspiracy
cases, was admitted by Judge Al
bert Anderson, in Federal Court to-
day The supersedeas writ which
would have admitted the thirty
three Leaycnworth prisoners to bail
was Withdrawn
The case now goes before the
United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals at Chicago which on Tuesday
refused to grant stay Of execution
OF sentence
When asked If all the convicted men
wero included IN the appeal, Attorney
Harding for the defense said that
Herbert Hockin was satisfied with
his sentence.
Marshal Schmidt and the deputies
that took the thirty-three prisoners
10 Leayenworth were expected to re-
turn here this afternoon.
District Attorney Miller said he had
not heard from Frank Dare, OF New
Castle, Ind the dynamite jury fore
man, who was said 10 have received
a threatening letter from Chicago.
Dare was reported TO be coming here
this afternoon to put the letter in
the hands of post Office authorities
for investigation.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
CCAI DAHTrV
1EVs DHELEl
DENOUNCES
REFERENDUM
BY rhe rnIled press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan D. Senator
Joseph W. Bailey of Texas. sang his
swan Song in the Senate today-a
and referendum as "rcpugnant to The
principles upon which the American
republic was founded The Texas
Senator long famed as one Of the
greatest orators In public life, planned
10 make this the last set speech Of his
senatorial career His formal rcsigna-
tion will probably shortly be submitted
TO Governor Colduitt before the expir-
alton OF his term on March 4.
Crowded galleries heard Joe"
Bailey. A group in the reserved gallery
came all the way from Che Lone
Star State to hear their fayorite.
headed by "Uncle john Stevens.
Bailey's staunchest supporter in his
state political battles.
The Texas senator was brilliantly
enthusiastic on his laYoriic theme
the constitution he prefaced his
speech by saying that this was the
first time in his tWelty-onc years OF
service in two houses of congress that
he had addressed himself rather TO
the country at large than to the sen
ate itself
Direct government Bailey declared.
was never contemplated by the faith
ers OF the nation and the government
outlined by the convention Of 1851 he
declared was better than any which
could be established with the initia-
tive and referendum
In the convention which framed
our constitution he said. some de-
legates believed that limited
monarchy was tho best government
which the wisdom OF men could devise
and the greatest intellect IN that
memorable body was one Of their
number; other delegates believed IN
an aristocracy and among them were
men of exalted character and unset
fish patriotism, still other delegates
and ! rejoice TO say they composed an
overwhelming majority believed IN
representative democracy; but among
all OF those iliustrious patriots and
statesmen there was not one who con-
tended for a direct democracy. Hamil-
ton was we'll within the truth when
he declared that The mombers most
tenacious OF Ropublicanism we're as
loud as any IN dcclaiming against the
vices OF democracy
Apologizing to the Senate for his
reading of lengthy quotations from
the letters and speeches OF the faith
ers' of the constitution. Senator
Bailey explained II am striving to
reach those outside the senate cham
Der. and as many OF them have been
trained by the yellow Journals 10
doubht whatever / may say. / feel
constr aimed to read into the record
the conclusive evidence that with a
full knowledge OF the different kinds
OF government before them. our faith
ers rejected a monarchy, rejected an
aristocracy rejected n direct democ-
racy, and wisely chose representa-.
tive democracy which they called a
republic
Among the first reasons for the re-
lection OF dirost democracy by the
taihers' Senator Bailey pointed out.
WAS the impending conflict OF eco
nomic class interests.
Madison he said, was not only
Wise enough TO undersiunl that this
conflict would come bu; he WAS also
wise enough to know that no free
government could ever eradicate It's
causes"
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
RANKC TpEMC
UF1ivXJ zNkIYfJ
COLFAX FOR THE
SHOOTING HONOR

Shooting over the DUPONT Gun Club
traps yesterday afternoon Edward
Banks retained the state shooting
championship, defeating W. r. Colfax
Jr, "a to 81
In the first string Of 25 Banks fin
ished with "A, and Colfax. %. in the
second string each broke "a, the score
for the 90 being Banks, As: Colfax,
As, In the third string Colfax gained
one on Banks by breaking pa. while
Banks broke %. The match at this
stage was close and interesting, as
banks only led Colfax by one target.
the scores being Banks, n; Colfax,
70. II was in the fourth string that
Coliax fell down, only getting p,
while Banks finished with %.
Seventy shooters blazed at the tar
gets for the turkey prizes The men
were divided into A. B, c. ID and =
classes with three turkeys for each
class provided there were five entries
for each turkey and in no case could
there be more than three turkeys to
a class. In Glass A there was an
entry list of IA, Of this number 7 were
not eligible to compete for the turk
eys or those eligible, ]. I'll. Minnick
was high with the fine score Of 47x50,
thus winning a turkey Second hon
ors found j. S. McHugh, Jesse Griffith
and c. B. Springer each having
scored 44x100. In order to settle this
tie II was decided to spin the wheel,
the result being that Jesse Griffith
won the second turkey in this class.
Mr. Griffith resides in Philadelphia
and is one OF the best shooters in that
vicinity.
Glass 3, had an entry list Of 22,
thus getting its full quota OF turkeys
90. The high man IN this class was
J. A. McKelvey. who broke 46x5O;
second, n. K. Smith, 42x50; third
Dr. s. Steel, 41x50
Class G. II. l.. Morgan. F. r. Lot
land and J. T. Straughn were the
high men, each getting turkey
Glass ID, r. L. Naudain was high
with a score Of 40x50. For the sec
ond turkey three men, J. II. Squires,
r. A. Vance and o. NJ. Ross tied with
scores of 34x50. In deciding the ties
J. II. Squires drew the turkey
Class r, had but four entries, the
high man being d. S. Wood with
30x50. thus getting the only turkey
offered in this class.
In addition to the turkey event
there was shooting in practice events
all afternoon. quite a number of vis-
itors. as we'll as home shooters taxi
ing part Among the high scores in
these events were c. H. Newcomb
91x1O0; William Hammond, 91x1O0;
J. 7. Skelly. 4Sx5O; William Foord,
71x75.
On Saturday next the third of the
Philadelphia Trap Shooters League
matches takes place at the DUPONT
club. when the home club viii have
for opponents the Glen Willow Club.
Roxborough, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
haAAIV MnEIDM
HlfzIV I WVUAIv
AT BIER OF
DEAD PRIEST
contlnuod from Flrsl Page.

Continued from First Page
Pauls church ia Delaware City,
whore Father Brady was stationed
at the time Of his death, had the fol-
lowing guard Of honor TO stand watch
in their turn in the Cathedral, while
the body lay in state last night James
A. Mulligan. John Lang. Fred de
Silva. John Holiday Charles ONeil,
Ralph Rugarrio, Frederick Burke,
Daniel A. ONcin John j ONeill,
Alexander Holiday and Frederick
Bender
Tho Hibcrnian Knights were the
guard OF honor for the last hour
The pall bearers were James A..
Mulligan. James r White. Frank p.
McCallin, James II. Mclvor, william
Thompson. Frank p. Fagan, William
McAtecr and T. j. Butler They re-
presented Delaware CITY, New Castle
and ST Marys congregations, ST.
Peters r. a. h. Society and the Holy
Name Societies OF ST. Thomas, st.
Mary and 81 Patrcks parishes.
Following the pontihcal mass OF re-
HuitN liio AiNi mus iA' NAiN"N' ~"
ourned TO the Cathedral Cemetery
where intermeni was made. A throng
of people flcd past the grave ana
shed tears and uttered prayers
Scores of friends of the departed
priest from Delaware City and New
Castle as we'll as Wilmington att
tended the funeral The Ancient Or
der of Hibernians with the Hibernian
Knights turned out In large num-
bers. The Holy Name Societies Of
the city churches were we'll repre-
sented Thousands of persons in
GLIDING many OF ali denominations,
visited the Cathedral last evening and
this morning anxious TO gaze for the
last time upon the departed clergy
man. Long before the hour for tho
chanting of the solemn Office, @ null
titude had arrived at the church and
when the services commenced a
throng had TO be satisfied to bow
their knees at the front door steps
because It was impossible for them
to gain admission. 10 was one OF the
largest funerals OF priest VIII
mlngton ever has had.
There were pathetic scenes at the
funeral, as old men and women slowly
passed the bier.
Father Brady had very extensive
ACQUAINTANCE and many close friend
ships with men outside OF his own
communion friendship that had
existed since school dayaand many
OF these friends were i'm the congre-
cation This morning or called TO pay
their last tribute.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernuns
and Holy Name Societies or the lily
turned out in a body last evening and
viewed the remains.
Early yesterday afternoon the re-
mains OF Father Brady lay IN state az
the home OF his sisters. No. 6l9 West
Fourth street, and throngs or perple
viewed the remains. UndertaKer
James J Doherty removed tine re-
mains TO the Cathedral.
The casket containing the remains
Of Father Brady rested on catafaldue
IN front Of the main altar with canules
1.-The ligh, OF Faith symbols burning
on both sides
From New Castle came So. Peters
., A. b Society heading thc so m,m.
hers Of the congregation OF So Peter.
Church. NpN Castle, whore the dead
prles, had been stationed for twenty
years In polished bak casket Win
silver mountings and tuftcd suir
Innings lay tho body of the dead priest
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
ALLIES MAY REJECT
TURKS PEACE TERMS
by The United Press.

by The United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 2-qne Balkan allies
are almost certain 10 refuse Turkeys
proposal that the status of the HOLY
City of Adrianople be settled between
turkey and Bulgaria alone ii was be-
licved among diplomats today
The optimists had decidedly ;he bet
Ter OF the argument today They we're
certain that the fact that the Otto
man ENJOYS came down to earth and
submitted counter proposals that The
allies could discuss. even though ,hey
rejected them indicates that the
Porte really intended TO make peace.
ana that instructions now on their
way from Constantinople would au-
thorize the Turkish plenipotontiaries
20 make further concessions to insure
on early agreement.
The ambassadorial conversations.
adjourned for the Christmas holidays,
were resumed today at the foreign
Office
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
JOHNSON'S WIDOW GETS
100000 FROM A. B. DUPONT

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 2-Securi-
ties worth approximately 100000,
which a. p. DUPONT, the traction man,
says were given to him by Tom L.
Johnson to further the cause of muni-
cipal ownership and single tax. yes
terday were turned over to the widow
of Cleveland's former Mayor. Mrs
Margaret Johnson.
Mrs Johnson sued Mr.. DUPONT in a
test case for possession of the securi-
ties, and according to a degree OF
settlement signed yesterday, following
dismissal of the suit by Mrs. Johnson
the gifts were void because Of their
indefniteness. Mr.. DUPONT is a brother
OF General T. Coleman DUPONT, Of Will
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
DEATHS.


Anna Mcsorley.
Mary z. Martz.
Catherine Donahoe
Catherine Golden.
Ross d. Pierson.
James n. Gordon.
Mary Z, Smith,
Mary Sophia Travers.
IltANtkS-ln this city. on January l.
1913 Mary Sophia, widow Of John
Travers. in her s5th year
Relatives aud friends ~ the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services az the
residence of her son-in-luw. Archer Al
Moore, No Ills West Thirteenth street. ON
Thursday evening. January y at o'cluck
Further services at the residence OF hci
son. j. Wesley Travors Aberdeen Hartford
county Md. on Saturday afternoon. Iauu-
ery s. az 1 @ clock. lntermont Smiths NJ. =.
chapel cemetery.
SArtrH-In this city. on January L. 1918.
Mary n. Smith. aged as years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 ut-
tend the funeral services at The residence
Of her son. William y. Smith. No $40
Spruce street. ON Saturday afternoon lauu-
airy 4, at O'Clock. lnterment at Silver
brook cemetery.
GORDON--ln this city. on December 81.
1912. James r. Gordon
Relatives, friends and members of Brother
hood Locomotive. Engineer. No. 3f2 are in-
Nitcd t1 attend the f,ueral from his late tcsi-
dence. so. 1902 ". Fifth strre, on saturday
morning az 10 o'clock solemn requiem
mass az St. Thomas church. lntorment
Cathedral cemetery.
PfERsON-Near strickersville. Pa. on De
rembcr 81, 1919. Ross j. PicrBon, aged "a
years.
Funeral services from the late residence
near Strickersville, Pa, ON Saturday mQrn-
ing, January g. 1913, az 1880 o oclock. In
torment az Hockessin burying grounds. Car
ringes viii meet train arriving in Newark at
900 3. m. b. & o. Il. Il.
G0iDKN-fn this city ON December 80.
1912, Catherine wife Of John A. Golden.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral from the residence of her hus-
band. No. 1903 Lancaster avenue. on Satur-
day morning at O. clock. Requiem mass at
81. Thomas church. lntcrment in Cathe
dral cemetery.
DONAHOE--In this city ON December 80
1912 Catharine, widow Of the lato Peter
Donnhoe
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 attend
the funeral from her late residence. No.
1928 West FIFTH street on Saturday morn
ing ~ 8 O'Clock. Requiem mass az ST..
pnul's church. lntcrmcut at Cathedral
cemetery
MARTZ-ln this city. ON December 81. 1912.
Mary f.. wife 81 Charles Mariz aged 60
years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services AZ the residence Of her
husband No. 2i3 Jackson street. on Friday
afternoon, January 3, at O'Clock Inter
mcnf AZ Rivervcw cemetery
McSORLEf- this city, on December 20.
1912. Anna McSorlcy.
Funeral private from her late residence.
\. w. corner Front and Washington streets,
on Friday morning. at IA O'Clock Solemn
requiem mass fntermcnt as Cathedral
cemetery.