davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
P0PUL ACE CHAFES
OVER HESlTANCY or
HIS HONOR THE MAYOR

L Al delegation has been waiting to
call ON His Honor about the Thanks
giving proclamation Time drawing
near when the turkey is to be led to
the barnyard guillotine, and no proc
lamation so far having been issued,
the popuiace seems to be getting a
/ trife uneasy beginning to wonder
E IL Mayor ]. J. Fern will save the day
with proclamation setting aside
November % as a day Of feast and
thanksgiving
What will happen II His Honor
fails to issue such q manifesto is not
q subject for pleasant speculation
The mayor was not at his Office to-
day, nor could he be found about the
city; so no statement could be had
from him today. He has said that he
will think over the matter thorough
!. ly and that IL he comes to the con-
.clusion that it is the proper thing to
do, he will rig up ripping sort of
proclamation for the day.
This is the first time His Honor
has ever been called upon for q
Thanksgiving proclamation The
reason why he is called on now is
that Governor .Frear. being out of
the territory, cannot issue one, and
sAttorney-general ThayeF, who in a
few minor ways is acting as chief
executive of the territory, refuses to
proclaim Thanksgiving as q holiday.
So it Is up to His Honor When
a proclamation was presented to him
the other day for his signature he de-
,murred about signing il, but in doing
SO he dropped the remark that he
might execute one later. II he does
not he viii be open to the charge of
being in league with the turkeys 1t
would be pretty soft for them il His
Honor let the day slip by without any
Official recognition, for 1t would
mean that q good many Of their
heads would be spared from the axe;
as in numerous instances it would be
q case OF no proclamation, no turkey
IF / don't make mistake" said
the mayor. "this proclamation BUSH
ness may be risky" -
With that he closed the question
for the time being, leaving only the
assurance that he win think it over,
and the hope that being a servant of
the people he will serve them on this
occasion, serve them with the much
needed proclamation. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

STAR-BULLRTTN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
BILL FOR G. "
FAT WORRIES
HARBOR BOARD

a slight mistake IN the making cut
OF one OF the Dills presented 70 the
hoard OF maroon commissioners TINS
morning, caused considerable. 1000 IoF
Thought Tor the members 81 mat Dody
until Clerk Frank Poor came TO the
rescue with an explanation. Secre-
tary Church was reading the amounts
and items OF the various Dliis, When
he suddenly stopped and gazed at
one for several moments before re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
|MPROVERS ASk
CURLING ALONG
NAIALAE ROAD

A resolution asking thu superyis-
ors to have s4euBbing built along
Waialae road 20! 18th avenue has been
walks curbed along WaiAlae read
muki and Pal0lo improvements Club.
The resolutiDns which was passed at
the meeting Of the club October 10,
reads as follows. IS F a
Resolved that this club request
the board of supervisors to enact the
necessary ordinance for having side
walks curbed along Wiaalae road
from Pakahuia road to Sixteenth ave
nue." a
In the communication containing
the resolution. J., F. Child, secretary
of the. club; states that the curbing is
a very much-needed Improvement.
: The resolution will, be read at
the meeting of the supervisors tomor-
row noon, and win probably be re-
ferred to the read committee to be
reported ON at. a later meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

Fresno Dan Russell has been de-
clared to be- the long lost son of DAN
lei. Russell of Cambridge, Mass, and
consequently entitled to large
share of the 100000 estate. The .liti-
gation in this. now famous. case has
covered a period of several years. a
number of claimants having attempt
ed to annex the fortune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12
Honolulu Stock Exchange
wednesday. NoyelnDer Y.

WSuneSudgs NOtSAOci A@s
MERcANTTIsD Sid ASKED
Alexander & Baldwin. Is
c. Brewer q Co. 80
SUGAR
Eva Plantation Co. 12h Is
Haiku sugar Co. 100
Hawaiian Agrieul. Co.. lao
H C. e s. Co.. 23A 235s
Honokaa Sugar Co...
Hawaiian Sugar Coz. Is
Hononu Sugar Co. -.
Hutchinson Sug. PIT Co. -. 80.
Kahuku Plantation Co. IA
Kekaba Suea Co. 80. IS
Koloa Sugar co.. -.
McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. III
Oahu Sugar Co. ........ liz nh
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. -.
0nomea Sugar Co.. liz rs Z
Paaahau Sugar Plant. Co. 49,.
Pacific Sugar Mill 80
.Paia Plantation Co. .... -.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. 80.
Pioneer Mill Co... s.... 10
Waialua Agricul. Co... 80. 6Ttk
Weilukn Sugar Co. 1890. 49,.
Waimanalo Sugar Co. -. .... 49,.
:Raimea Sugar Mill Co.. -. 80.
MISCELLANEOU6
Haiku Frt .&Pkg. Co.. Ltd. -.
Hawaiian Electric Co. -.
Hawaiian lrr. Co., Ltd. 49,.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. 35i4 3ak1
Hilo Railroad CO., Com 3h
Hilo Railroad Co, Pfd. -,
III. B. & M Co., Ltd. .... 21h 21&
Hon. Gas Co. Pfd los
Hon. Gas Co.. Com los 49,.
II. r. r. 4 l. Co........
Mutual Telephone Co.. 10
o. r. q L. Go. $780,. 1921 125
Paheng Rubber Co... 1879
Tanjong 0lok Rubber Co. ...
BONDS
Hamakua Ditch Co. ... -. 80
II. @. q 8. Co. 5s....... .... 49,.
Hawaiian Irri Co. 6s.. 80. 80
HaW. Ter. a., REF Ie05.... 49,.
Haw. Ter. ~ ....... So. $3.50
Haw. Ter. - Pub. lmp... -. 80.
Haw. Ter. 4Ks......... 49,. 80.
Haw. Ter. 45ks. ......... 80. 80.
Haw. Ter. 31zs.......... -. 80.
H.RR.C0 1901 6s..... 80. 921s
HR.R.Co. R.&Ex. Con. SIS SO
Hon0kaa Sugar Co. 6s.. IS
Hon. Gas Co, LTD. 5s.. 100
H. r. T. e L. Co. 6s...... 100 -.
Kauai Ry. Co. 6s.... 100
Kohala Ditch Co., 6s..5.. 100
McBryde Sugar Co., 5s.. 931kl
Mutual Tel. 6s...... 1904 49,.
Nationals Con. S.. !... 49, 49,.
Oahu sugar Co. 5s.. ~
o. r & Z. Co. 5s 1909 |
Ofaa Sugar Co. $751;. As 52lk
Pacific @. e r. Co. IS. ... 100
Pacific Sugar NH Co. s. ....
Pioneer Mill Co. 5ss.
San Carlos Milling Co. IS 100
Waialna Agricul. Co. IS. 100
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

President Joseph FSf5nith, of the
Mormon church in recent intervievs
in Chicago came outs flat-feoted for
woman suffrage. W sf,i{ ri
. School children in Chicago to the
plumber OF more than 1000. are syss
:eniatically being cured of stammer-
ing. Private tutoring is given the
children in the public schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-12

Between Beards-75 H. B. & M. Co.
211s. Is H. b. q NJ. Co. 21ls.
Session Sales5 Onomea II Is. 81
Latest sugar quotation 3.6o5 cents,
or $72.1o per ton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-18
BULL MOOSE AND TAFT
ADHERENTS DROP FIGHT.

With practically all of the differ
ences adjusted at meetings of com
mittees by the leaders of the so-called
progressive" and regular" factions
Michigan Republicans recently in
state convention nominated candi-
dates for justices of the Supreme
Court and minor offices to be filled
at the spring election and adopted a
platform that contained every plank
of the progressive" delegates had
agreed to insist upon.
Harmony" proved the keynote of
the convention. Allen H. Frazer of
Detroit, the temporary chairman,
urged it and so did the permanent
chairman, Senator Frank James of
Hancock. Get together and fight
the Democrats was the appeal both
men made to the convention in their
keynote speeches. Both urged the
adoption of platform containing
progressive" legislation. During
the last presidential campaign Fraz-
er supported Taft while James urged
the election of Roosevelt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-18
PIONEER OF WAYNE DIES IN
SCRANTON
Alpheus Woods Gates Passes Away,
Aged Ninety-Two Years and Six
Months

Alpheus Woods Gates, father of
DR.. l.. M. Gates and Mrs. J. w.
Browning, of Scranton, died at noon
Friday following an illness of but
weeks duration at the home of his
daughter, 1904 Sanderson avenue.
Had Mr.. Gates lived until next Au-
gust he would have reached the age
of ninety-three years, he having been
born at Mt. Pleasant, Wayne county,
Aug. 20, 1920.
Mr.. Gates came of New England
stock, his parents having been
among the pioneer settlers of Wayne
county and the greater portion of his
life was spent in Jackson, Pa, where
he was married to daughter Of
Martin Hall, also pioneer from
England Mrs. Gates lived to cele-
brate with him the sixty-fourth an
niversary of their marriage two
years ago, dying a few months later
in her eighty-eighth year. For for
ty years Mr.. and Mrs. Gates lived in
Scott, Wayne county, developing a
large farm and numbering plant,
later retiring to Thompson, where
Mr.. Thompson served as burgess and
justice of the peace. Three children
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gates and
the family circle was unbroken un-
til two years ago, when Mrs. Gates
died.
During his early years Mr.. Gates
was a school teacher and always
took a deep interest in education,
contributing financially to colleges
and serving for a number of years
as a trustee of Cayuga college. In
religion he was a Baptist and for
many years was a deacon of the
church. Politically he was a Whig,
but upon the birth of the Republi-
can party he voted for Fremont in
1856 and for every Republican can
didate since then until last Fall,
when his health would not permit
| him to attend the polls.
He was a we'll informed man and
was a constant reader, spending all
his time of late years since his ad-
| vancing age made other occupation
impossible for him in reading books,
magazines and newspapers.
Surviving him are two sons, Attor-
ney @. A. Gates, of Wilkes-Barre,
and DR.. L. NJ. Gates, of Scranton,
and one daughter, Mrs. j, A. Brown
ing, also of Scranton. The funeral
took place Monday morning with
services at Thompson at IL O'Clock
! There was a brief service at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Brown,
ing, 1904 Sanderson avenue, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock with Rev. A
X. Fuller, DID, of the Green Ridge
Baptist church in charge.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-18
WAYNE COUNTY
WOMAN DEAD.

In the death of Mrs. Anna Nash,
which occurred suddenly at her
home, 421 South Ninth avenue,
Scranton, Thursday morning at 1870
o'clock, West Scranton lost one of
it's best known and most highly es-
teemed women.
Mrs. Nash was seventv-fve years
of age and had been a resident of
that city for over fifty years. She
watched it's progress from a village
to the thiry city in the common
wealth, and could relate many inter-
esting "reminiscences of the early
days of the metropolis of the an
thracite coal fields.
Born in Liverpool, England, she
came to this country when four
years of age with her parents, who
settled in Wayne county. Two or
three years ago she suffered strokes
of paralysis, from which she appar-
emily recovered with the exception
of the use of her right hand. She
was about the house as usual on
Wednesday and was apparently in
good health when she retired.
Shortly after l O'Clock she was
heard coughing, and a member of
the family going to her bedside
found that she was very i'll. She
passed peacefully away about fifteen
minutes later.
Surviving are the following sons
and daughters: Miss Helen M. Nash,
Scranton Mrs. A. B. Mayo, Scran-
ton; Mrs. William Bahr, Scranton;
Arthur R. Nash, Scranton; George
E. Nash, Scranton; Herbert E. Nash,
of Albany; Georgia and w. l.. Nash,
Scranton. Funeral services were
held at the residence Saturday even
ing at O'Clock. On Sunday the
body was taken via the Erie railroad
to the deceased's former home at
Salem Corners, Wayne county, where
interment will be made
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-18
FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT
AT PLEASANT SURPRISE

A pleasant surprise was rendered
Mrs. Ann Quincy at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Pierce,
Ridge street, on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 18th, to commemorate her 80th
birthday. The following persons
were present: Mrs. William Holland,
Thomas Holland, wife and children,
of Maple avenue, Mrs. j. Koehler
and son Homer, w. B. Roadknight,
wife and son Morris, of Honesdale,
Mrs. w. A. Quincy, Hawley; Mrs.
w. H. Bullock and son Baylfss of
Dyberry. Four generations, Mrs.
Ann Quincy, her oldest daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Holland, the latter's son,
Thomas, and his two children, Loren
and Mildred, were present and all
sat down to a sumptuous dinner
that was provided for the happy
occasion. A very enjoyable time
was spent, all wishing that the
sainted mother might live to see
many more happy birthdays.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-18
ASYLUM PROBE REFERRED.
Fight in House Results in Action on
RitterSyille.

Harrisburg, Feb. 1S.-The House
sent the Bleloch resolution to in
vestigate the Rittersville State Hos
pital for the Insane to the Judiciary
General Committee after half an
hours debate between Messrs. Mil
Ter, Lehigh; North, Jefferson, and
Baldwin, Delaware, and Mr.. Bleloch.
The vote was ordered on call of the
previous question, and carried by SO
to 81.
When the Rittersville resolution
had been referred Mr.. Bleloch rose
to a question of personal privilege,
declaring that he had not been cor
rectly referred to by Mr.. North. The
Philadelphian then presented a reso-
luton that every standing committee
should be required to give the in
troducer of a bill notice of time of
consideration of the measures. 1t
was laid over for a day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-18
THE AGED COUPLE
WE'RE CONTENTED.

An aged couple alighted from a
Utica division train at Binghamton
Friday of last week and Officer Don
ahue, who was standing near, no.
ticed them, and realizing, perhaps,
that they were strangers in the city,
he inquired of their destination. The
man, who said he was over 80 years
of age, informed the officer that he
and his wife were on their way to
Buffalo, and officer Donahue escort
ed the couple to one of the day
coaches of the west-bound train.
We want to go in the smoking
car said the aged woman. Mr..
'Donahue looked up astonished, but
helped them to the smoker. Once
inside the smoking car, the woman
reached into the black bag she car
ried and produced a corncob pipe.
The man pulled the same style of
pipe from one of his pockets. The
pipes were filled and lighted and
both old folks were putting away
contentedly as the train started.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-18
A House in Town.
By Jennie l.. Barnes.

About half way down one of our
principal streets stands large
three-story brick house, painted
stone gray, with a sloping, almost
fiat roof, from which project four
tall chimneys. In front of the house
is long porch, the roof of which is
upheld by many curiously carved
columns. The windows which look
out upon this extend almost to the
floor, and, like the other windows of
the building, are protected by dark
red blinds. Those of the third story,
however, which is very low, are
small and nearly round, and under
the caves and in the cornices of the
house are the carved designs to
match that on the columns. At the
left of the building is a porch similar
to the one in front, but smaller,
which overlooks a large, smooth
lawn, in the center of which foun-
tain shoots up a silvery stream of
water Near this are several ever
green trees which in the winter
brighten up the otherwise rather
dull scenery. There is a secluded
air to the house, and it's apparent
age fills the imagination with
strange stories of bygone days.
No. 4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-18
"GOOD-BYE MOTHER, I'm
GOING AWAY"
Note Left by George Hayward to
Broken Hearted Mother-Went
Away without Giving Any
Reason,

The sudden disappearance of
George Hayward, of West Side ave-
nue., from Honesdale, on Thursday
last, has caused great anxiety on
the part of his mother, who is almost
frantic with grief. His many friends
have also become alarmed by his
strange action. Goodbye mother,
I'm going away" was written on a
piece of paper and placed where his
mother kept her money, realizing
perhaps that she would surely find it
in that receptacle. This was Mrs.
Hayward's first intimation of his
action.
George purchased one-trip tick
ct to New York last Thursday af
ternoon and went as far as Lacka-
waxen with Conductor Charles Lord.
Mr.. Lord says he did not notice
whether young Hayward stayed at
LackawaXen, went to New York or
took a Western train.
Before leaving he withdrew his
earnings from the bank with the ex-
ception of a few dollars. He has
been in the employ of Birdsall Bros,
Seelyville, which company held him
in highest esteem.
His going away is one of the
greatest mysteries on local record
and there is not the slightest reason
why George should leave home. He
had all there was to live for. A
Christian mother and pleasant home,
ideal young men and women as COM
panions and a bright future as ap-
parently before him. Notwithstand-
ing his sudden disappearance and
brief message to his heart-broken
mother she still keeps the latch
string open and hopes against hope
that her son will return to her. 1t
is indeed a lamentable case and one
in which the mother is deserving of
the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity. She is now left alone.
During the past few weeks George
has been the subject of melancholia
for some reasons and this may
account for his actions. He has al
ways been active in church work and
is the last one that it would be sus-
pected of for doing such a thing.
His friends are doing their best
to locate him and endeavor if possi-
BILE to get him to return to his en-
dearing mother who anXiously
awaits his return.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-18
100000 INDUSTRY WANTS
TO LOCATE HERE
Typewriter Company With Large
Capitalization and Employing
From 600 to 1000 Men Seeks
New Home

The secretary of the Greater
Honesdale Board of Trade is in re-
ceipt of a communication relative to
the establishment of a large indus
try in Honesdale. The company is
capitalized at S1,000,00O and should
they decide to come to Honesdale
they will erect buildings which will
give employment to from 600 to
1000 skilled workmen. The pro-
posed industry is a typewriter con-
cern and it is claimed to be one of
the best in the country.
MThe matter has been taken up by
the Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade and the secretary has been in
structed to communicate with the
parties interested and give them all
the information necessary.
Honesdale can offer as good in
ducements as any town or city and
it is earnestly hoped that our
Board of Trade will be instrumental
in landing this large and important
industry in this vicinity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-18
STRIKE REMAINS DEADLOCKED
Railroads and FiremeR Not Able to
Agree-Judge Knapp's Peace
Mission.

New York, Feb. IA deadlock con-
tinues between the representatives of
the fifty-four eastern railroads and the
committee of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen over
the question of a strike Action by
either side, it is understood, will be
deferred until the arrival in this city
Of Judge Martin A. Knapp of the Unit
ed States court, who has been acting
rs mediator. Judge Knapp made
hurried trip to Washington. Much
significance is attached to it.
There is an impression that Judge
Knapp may have a new solution to
propose for the ending of the differ
ences when he returns. When he left
for the capital Judge Knapp said he
was leaving to attend to important
matters pending before the court. The
railroad officials and the men believe
he was in consultation with some of
the Washington officials on the i'm
pending strike situation.
Differ on Arbitration.
The committee of the union, which
represents $4,000 men, and the Off
cials of the roads are willing to arbi-
trate, but each insists on a different
method The committee wishes tc ar
bitrate under the Erdman act. which
calls for "a board of three members,
while the railroads are insistent that
six men be appointed to hear the
grievances.
w. s. Carter, the president of the
brotherhood, said in his headquarters
at the Broadway Central hotel that
the men do not wish to strike, but that
1t looks as if he railroads want one.
though they are going to get one un-
less they back down on the arbitra-
tion question. The men oppose the
arbitration committee of six proposal
because they do not believe it will be
q fair arrangement for them.
There is so much at stake both for
the men and the railroads and also for
the public that on both sides it was
admitted that the feeling prevails that
some sort of a compromise will be
reached that will eliminate the danger
Of a strike
A cessation of work by the firemen
would virtually paralyze the business
of this country this side of the Missis-
sippi and seriously affect that on the
other side 1t would result In the
greatest Industrial tie-up in the his
tory of the United States.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-18
LAKEWOOD BOASTS OF
HAVING OLDEST RESIDENT.
In Wayne Oounty-Mrs. Ursula
LoOmis Monroe Will be 90 Years
Old on July 9th Next.

Lakewood boasts of being the
home of Wayne county's oldest resi-
dent, Mrs. Ursula Loomis Monroe,
who, if she lives until July 9th
next, will celebrate her ninety-ninth
birthday. In a picture which was
published in the Scranton Tribune
Republican this morning, Mrs. Mon
roe was shown with her daughter,
granddaughter and great-grand-
daughter, four generations.
Mrs. Ursula Loomis Monroe was
born in Harrington, Litchfield coun-
ty, Conn, July 27, 1914. In the
Spring of 1917 she removed to Penn
sylvania with her parents, Aaron and
Sophia Loomis. They settled in the
southern part of Mt. Pleasant town
ship, Wayne county, which was a
wilderness of that time. In Septem-
Der, 1882, she married Nathan A.
Monroe, also of Mt. Pleasant, and
they settled in Preston township,
where they spent their married life
and reared seven children. In April
1888, her husband died and since
then she has lived with her children,
only two of whom are living at the
present time, viz, Mrs. A. M. West
gate and Miss Sabra A. Monroe, of
Lakewood. She has several great
great grandchildren and it has been
her privilege to hold one of them in
her arms.
She has been confined to her bed
since January 29 of an acute attack
of rheumatism. However, she still
enjoys all the comforts and conven-
fences of life, including the daily
papers and magazines.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-18
JAMES SKELLY DIES ! DDENLY
Dropped Dead ON Walk on Way to
Church Friday Evening-Apo-
pleXy the Cause.

James Skelly, of East Honesdale,
and well known throughout the bor-
ough, died suddenly Friday evening
while on his way to attend church.
His death was caused either by apo
plexy or from the bursting of blood
vessel. He was forty-three years of
age, and was a glass blower by
trade.
Mr.. Skelly lived with his mother
Mrs. Edward Skelly, in East Homes
dale and up to the time of his de-
mise was apparently in the best of
health. He came home from work,
members of the family state, about
4:30 and was in the best of spirits.
He partook of the evening meal at
six O'Clock and about five minutes
to seven he left his home intending
to go the the evening services being
held in st. Johns r. c. church.
Soon after he left home, his sister
left for church.
Skelly had not been gone over five
minutes when he dropped dead on
the walk in front or near the home
of Mrs. Anna Kuhns. 1t was tshe
who discovered the body and with
assistance carried it into her home.
She summoned DR.. Griffin, who pro-
nOunceQ tne man ueau. Inc cause
he stated was apoplexy.
James Skelly was born in East
Honesdale and lived his entire life
in that vicinity. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Edward Skelly, of
East Honesdale, and three sisters
and four brothers, namely, Patrick
H. Skelly, of East Honesdale; e. T.
Skelly, of White Mills; John Skelly
of White Mills; Francis, employed
by International Fruit Co., of Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Jos. McKane, of Cali
fornia; Agnes and Mary, at home.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, from
st. Johns r. c. church, Rev. Father
John OToole will officiate. Re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated.
lnterment will take place in st.
Johns cemetery.