davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
STOCKS

Boston. Mass. Sept. i5.-ln spite Of
a further advance in price of copper to
II cents, coppers were a little more
quiet and inclined 10 sag We look fCr
considerably higher prices all through
the list especially the coppers. We
look fcr further advance in the metal
his week and stocks are surely u
purchase around the present level
Paine, Webber X Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
REFERRED TO FEMINiNITY.

Tommy-Por. what is "A reversal OF
form
Pop-You'd better ask your mother:
she knows more about the fashions
than ] do.-Phladelphia Record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.

creased activity and and a tendency
to a higher range Of prices-Henry
Clews.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15

The manufacture of fcrrosilicon, FOR
which ther is a great demand all over
the world, Is increasing rapidiy IN
Norway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
CAPE COD CANAL.

\ Years extension has been grant
Cd for the completion of the cape Coz
canal. which h now due To be opened
IN June. 1915. This will be the hrs'
link in "A chain of inland waterways
which il is hoped VIII ultimately OK
tend from Boston, Mass. to Beauior'
y. g. The route will include Iona
island sound, New York harbor. th'
Delaware and Raritan canal. tho
Chesapeake and Delaware cahal ah'
system of canals south of Norfolk
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
CLEWS TAKES
HOPEFUL VIEW
Early Passage of Tariff Bill EIe-
ment of encouragement


ment has been slow TO express itself
IN increased activity. Perhaps the
habit OF caution begotten by a long
period Of encouragement still exists
but in less degree; thus making In
itiativc correspondiugly slow Perhaps
also disappointment regarding the
haryes, has chilled incipient optimism
i'm some quarters. Nevertheless there
is strong foundation for maintaining
hopeful views regarding the future. In
the first place there are signs of abate-
mont in the radical tendencies Of Con-
rrcss There is also an awakening 90
sober second thought among the pco-
ulo 10 the disastrous consequences or
revolutionary ideas upon national
true. are not vet very pronounced; but
there is distinctly less disposition to.
tear uD the established order Of things
than was the case some months ago.
Money Crisis Passes.
The Improvement in the monetary
situation is already an old and Oft
told story This improvement contin-
ucs. Jnd there is no prospect Of any
monetary CRISIS now i'm view. SO far,
tine treasury has put ont only $4,000
600 Of the S5o.oo0,0 600 promised to aid
the crop movement. The currency
question has finally reached a stage
where it viii soon De the only i'm
poItaut problem before Congress. The
bill i'm It's present form Is not entirely
satisfactory and need further revi-
sion. opposition. however 20 the best
banking sentiment OF the country in
regard C. the law should cease. Bank
ing and currency are highly technical
questions which only the experienced
and The experts can ADJUST. and ii IS
perfect folly 70 assume that the BANK
.ns eommunits as a whole Is corrupt
and hostile 10 the best interests Of the
country. No class of men appreciate
rhar9cter ability and Sound judgment
more imam bankers; and any bill when
meets the approval of the best and
most conservative banking interests
ought 90 be accepted with confidence
tv the American people. owing to IN"
HUIst IerSIstener Of President Wilson
there is possibility 81 "a banking Dill
being enacted this session of Congress.
u % satisfactory meaSu'c can DE eFol'-
Ell. 'Hls prom in's& Wi h' hiEhiF sat-
's'lgtorN 10 mot. hnu ar1on oi the
Ii.I should Hc deferred until the ncNI
-''si1H, which Nil follow closely after
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15

The Arctic ocean is thought To DC
the sballowest Of all the great bodies
~ water. It's greatest known "op'll
Is bat 1900 feet. 1t has an area OF
1000, 600 square miles,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15

William Rutter Of Mohawi; has gone
TO Butte,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
LOST.
WANTED.

WAN TED-B Dardcrs. $3.50 Wedge ST
Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-15
WANTED.
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

WANTED will teach several young
men the automobile business i'm ten
weeks By mail and assist them to good
positions No charge for tuition UNI
ill position is secured. Write today
II. =. Price, Automobile Expert, BoN
1853, Los Angeles, Gale. l3-l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Americans, Music
Lovers
100000 Spent Annually for
Music in the United States.

Mr.. John G. Freund, editor of the
Music Trades, surprises the people OF
our country with the following flg-
ures: s6oo,ooo,ooo are spent annu-
ally for music. or this amount s135.-
100000 represents pianos; 100000
600 organs; s1o,5OO.00O sheet mu-
sic; s65,O00,0O0 talking machines:
the remaining amount is paid to art
lists in grand opera, music teachers.
etc.
Comparatively speaking, the coun-
try spends three times as much for
music as it costs to operate the army
and navy, and nearly three times the
amount of postal receipts.
What have you spent? Have you
an instrument in your home?
If it's musical, we have 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
FIGHT NARROWLY
AVERTED DURING
STORMY SESSION

CONTINUED From First Pase)
which MIR. Morton vigorously denied.
and precipitated the clash between the
witness and Senator MARITIME When
Chairman Swanson announced the noon
adjournment Mr.. Morton remarked
Wen all so down and take n fev-
drinks and then we'll feel better"
Hnrd to Quiet Things.
senator MARITIME boiled over and
Sergeant at-Arms Higgin, Senators
Kenyon and Swanson had difficulty
quoting things.
This afternoon X. S. Leitch. engineer.
and William Lardy, fireman of the ar
nored train the night OF the Holly
Grove fight. both testified that the
hrst shots were fred from the hills
along the tracks nj Holly Grove
The train was moving along abou,
said Mr.. Lcitch. The first shots were
nred at the lower end of tho town Of
Holly Grove There were four shots
that seemed TO come from tho hills.
and then the general fusillade began
with shooting from the train and from
the hills"
The engineer said he dropped 10 his
knees beside the boiler OF his engine.
and rode there until the flring ceased.
he received a Hcsh wound on his hand
from bullet. When the train reached
Mucklow, he said, he found on the
engines tender marks or seven bullets
and load OF buckshot. All his tes-
timony was corroOoratcd BY his fire
man. who said he took refuge IN the
coal on the tender when the bullets
began TO fly. The operators called n
number Of men working In the mines.
all Of whom declared that the work
in the mines was we'll paid
Several OF the witnesses had been
brought into the field during the strike
to take the places Of strikers aud
they declared that they had not been
brought III locked cars. Charles Lar
nay said that OF forty-two men who
left New FORK in a car with him. only
thirtyfour reached Cabin Creek, and
he is ,ie only one Of the thirty-four
still ut work. The Others had left.
Many OF the witnesses declared that
the principal trouble on the creeks was
caused by the activity OF the mine
guards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
RICHMOND GAINS
BY TARIFF CHANGE
That Is to Say, Port Collections
Will Show Big Increase
Under New Law.
TRYING TO SOLVE PROBLEM
Expected That Federal Income
Tax Law Will Swell Re
oeipts Locally.

Changes III the general tariff sched-
ule as proposed by the Underwood bill
and Hulls income tax law are eN-
rcctnd 10 mean a vast increase in the
revenues derived by the Federal gov
eminent through the customs house at
inc por; OF Richmond and internal
revenue collections for this district
While the Underwood bill makes
wholesale additions to the free list
and lowers tho tariff on a great many
commodities. i makes recompense by
raising the duty OF the luNuries of life.
tobacco. spirits. wines and the like,
winch :orm the great bulk of impor
;atious al this port.
II. as is now contemplated, the duty
on tobacco filler is raised from the
S. cents u pound prescribed BY tho
I,ayne-Aldr!ch tariff bin 10 50 cents u
pound. the change will mean an in
cease Of hundreds OF thousands of
dollars in collections a; the port OF
Richmond !; Is estimated by Off
cials OF the local custom house that
this increase IN the duty on tobacco
filler will boost the collections of this
port FOR the fiscal year OF 1914 to
about Sl,500.0oO, as against si.1o0,000
for the fiscal year OF l9l2-19l3.
Tobacco and burlap are the princi-
pal articles OF import at Richmond,
and tobacco 1llcr * imported in larger
quantities than any other item.
The Underwood bill contemplates
change III tho duty on burlap. but it
remains 10 he seen whether or not
the change Viii work for reduction
Q. an upward revision in the ultimate
test. Il is proposed TO change the
present tariff OF Ole of cent per
pound. and from 10 10 so per cent ad
Vaiorem. TO fiat rate Of 10 cents a
pound. Burlap is imported in large
quantities at this port for use by the
fertilizer plants in Richmond
Large Income Tux.
II is estimated that the HUH income
tax Law Will mean an increase in the
internal revenue collections for this
district Of about 100000 a year The
government now derives $4,000. 900
revenue from its excise tax on the
incomes OF corporations, this district
collecting about 100000. Treasury
Department. statis;icians estimate that
the income tax Will add $4,000. 900 10
the excise revenue, and if the law of
proportions is observed. this Office will
collect about s750.OoO next year from
taxes on tho incomes or corpora tons
and Individuals
This estimate Will be surpassed in
actually II many Of the immensely
rich Northcrners with homes in Vir-
Ginia pay their income tax through
this Office. Collector Lowry has re-
coired 10 intmation OF how the pay
ment OF the income tax is to be ar
ranged, hut II is presumed that in
dividuals Win pay TO the office in the
place OF their legal residence. Few
OF these inul,imillionaires maintain a
legal residence in Virginia. Thomas r
Ryan being a notable exception. Mr..
Ryan pays large incomr tax annu
ally to the State Of Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
OBITUARY
Funeral OF ,Ir. SCAT

Thn ,,,.'rHI OF W.T.. Scott.
me funeral services OF Waller scott
a, IpIoninent tobacco dealer. who died
d ducdeniy Monday morning. viii be con-
the AHA ms morning at II O'clock from
xxevi -. Clay Lilly, j.. ID. and Rev. j
i DoWhman. The interment viii ba
w niaoI III the family section IN HOLY.
:, me pallhearers will be. Albert
n H lilii, MauriGe Langhorne. Charles
r. E,ld ridr,e Ei y N n. Talbott. BENJAMIN
.. Gibson. Allen VI Lyons.
four arr cb iIcGn besides, besides his widow and
Ter Is scott. OF Norfolk, and tbr.o
sisters.Mrs w. +. Chalmers. of Rich.
yong Mrs Walter shafer. OF Elmira.
I'ynnb,;h ara Mrs Robert Clarke. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18

ing that large share of our energy
should be expended along that line.
When results can be obtained the feel
ing IL that we ought to be pretty lib
eral in this respect"
Letters and kilograms bearing on the
organized campaign early In 1912 TO
secure petitions and protests against
numerous. A telegram sent from
Washington, March p. 1912. b. Ham
IN TO Fred G. Holmes. manager of the
western Sugar ana Land Company.
Grand Junction, Col. said:
Have resolutions passed in Gar
held and Montrosc Counties. Stir them
up all along the line"
Holmes wired to Hamlin: working
on petition and resolutions. ana believe
VIII have big bunch by April L.
Reading OF the correspondence will
be resumed when the committee meets
to- morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
M.!!!g!L%MyL5gg4
1.-The House That Made ,ichmond
Musicale

TO Mr. Hamlin:
I am glad Mr.. Case had talk with
Senate Works. feel quite sure that
he VIII have to keep in line"
letter TO {. b. Warren. president
Of the Michigan Sugar Company. dated
February ., 1912. and apparently from
ElGmlin, said:
Mr.. Pickett from Iowa, who is
classed as an insurgent. will make one
of the principal speeches in OPPOSITION
TO any sugar measure that may be
brought in. MIR. Palmer is now ut
work on the necessary data. He will
take the question up from the stand
points OF its being a refner's propag-
anda and also from the agricultural
end. Mr. Mondell, of Wyoming also
wishes TO enter the fight on the floor.
and to be equipped with the necessary
infoi nation. 1t is for him that | want
Mr.. Hathaway to prepare brief. Have
two purposes In this, the principal one
being that in furnishing information
for two persons 1t is we'll to have the
question approached from two differ
ent viewpoints. and It is difficult for
one man TO prepare a brief for two
persons without their running along
the same lines. This is very important,
and the sooner it is done. the better.
1t might he well If Mr.. Hathaway would
come here and do the work on the
ground. If he does. Will arrange
touch with Mondell and know exactly
what he wants. 1t seems to me wise
to have this question presented rs
far as possibly by members whose dis
tricts or states are not largely inter
csted in the industry
Publicity In Newspapers.
The efforts of Hamlin to get pub
licity through the Associated Press and
leading newspapers was touched on in
n number of letters. In what appeared
To tie a copy Of a Hamlin letter TO Cove
at Fargo, November 8. 1871, the writer
declared that the so-called "Arbucklc
interview" had gone into practically
every paper In the United states"
After taking up the matter With
Mr.. Morey" the letter added. and after
securing an agreement with the Assoc
ciated Press 10 handle G5o words.
gave out the Enclosed, and while it
was we'll handled locally. the Eastern
papers took only about dozen lines.
AS matter of fact, l would have pre-
ferred that they had ignored it en-
tirely. | have taken the matter up
with Melville Stone. of the Associated
Press. demanding that in the future
the beet sugar industry receive at least
tho same treatment as the Eastern re-
tincrs."
Morcy referred TO. is president of the
Great Western Sugar Company.
In another letter To Warren. at De
troit, with the initials c. O. H., as
dictation mark, the writer said he had
taken up the matter of the failure 10
get publicity through the Associated
Press with Mr.. stone.
Herewith copy of letter received
from Mr. Stone in response to mine"
said the letter. and it added, eff this
matter is followed up. we will be able
10 set our stuff handled by the Asso-
ciated Press in IL satisfactory manner
] Viii he in New York some time next
week. and will take il up in person"
Warren, wrote to IIamlin, November
IS, l9l1:
Il do not think we'll of your idea of
writing all the papers that did not
carry your Associated Press story. We
have found that whenever n paper that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18

is unfriendly to the tariff generally, or
10 the sugar tariff. is approached. the
result is an unfriendly article. You
will probably have to rely upon getting
out. what you can, and not find fault
when everybody does not carry an In
| tcrylew.'
-, Proposed Purchase OF Bonds.
PROPOSED pspoh"se of tho hIca inc
lnter-Ocean bonds BY beet sugar COM
panies began with, the copy, OF letter
Warren. The copy was not signed.
but was included in tho "Hamiin' corr
respondenee It stated that Mr.. Hin
Ocean. desired assistance in placing
$4,000 worth of bonds of tn. paper,
In the letter being 5000 900
ter, ter aaareSssd T. l. ". Rely. rrs ssi
Denver. and dated April 81. 1912. said
i think they ethe bonds> arc alb
opinion that the incidental benefits we
would receive would be equal to the
face of the bonds themselves"
Another letter, also dated April 81,
1912, and addressed to George W. Hin
man. publish,er Of the Inter Ocean.
Great Western Sugar. Company, Dem
yer. was ready to take $4,000 of the
bonds. and added:
ncy. and went to the capital for that
purpose. but was unable to get i'm
tG to. with him i'm VIII see him imme
y letter from Mr.. Hinman to Mr..
19min as5eS Mr. Gn9,1oEo April %
Expressed the hope THAT Your members
Miil respond Yes or No at an early
Aid OF Railroads.
Letters concerning the aid OF the
railroads in defense Of the sugar tariff
Kelley. of the Holly Sugar COMPANY Company.
and addressed to President & s,
While in Chicago Monday" AIR.
M ton ,n wrote. I'll saw Mr. g: 9, Nichol-
ing his aid in defeating tho attack
upon the beet sugar interests through
to DO everything possible to help US.
ana asked II you could name specific
convince men who We're already con
yinfed- Messrs Britton and Grey are
Mr.. Nicholson said that he would adj
wise them to call on Mr.. Hamlin or
Mr.. Palmer.
Il also saw Mr.. Darius Miller, prosi-
dent Of the G.. B. & @. Railroad
Company. He has promised to do any
thing he could II he would advise him
be useful
IF you or Mr.. Hamlin will advise
me in this particular. I will take the
matter up again with AIR Miller Mean
time. ! have no doubt he will. If the
occasion offers. speak a. good word,
but | think IL would be better to ask
TO do some specific thing, IL he can.
have an engagement with Mr. e.
T. Nichols. president OF the Great
Northern Railroad Company. for to-
morrow morning. and will. ! am sure.
enlist his support.
Il an. sending a copy OF this letter
70 Mr.. Hamln ut Washington asking
him TO act as pilot In my endeavors."
Militant Organizations.
\ letter. apparently from Hamlin
TO J. Ross Clark, Los Angeles, dated
November =. 1911, said that sixty
sugar factories had organized con
crete and militant Organization"
was continued as chairman Of
the executive committee at salary
OF $4,000 year" II added and
This. with a salary OF 10000 Year
paid to Mr.. Palmer. constitutes the
salary list of the organization"
The fixed charges OF the WASHINGTON
$50. 900
Whatever is spent in excess OF this
VIII be for publicity. the general feel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Mrs. Ethel u. Iiurrison.

Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
Lawrencevile. VA. June l7.-Mrs
Ethel Browder Harrison, wife OF X w.
Harrison. died on sunday. and was
buried yesterday afternoon in the
Lawrencevillc Cemetery. Mrs Harri-
son had been i'll for some time. her
death being due 10 pellaGra. She was
one Of the first in this section OF the
country TO die from this disease. Mrs
Harrison died at the age OF twenty
three. She had been married only
thirteen months she is survived by
her husband, mother and sister A
brief funeral service was conducted
from the home by Rev. j. w. Stiff OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Law
renceville. assisted by Rev S. G. Hill
lard, pastor of the Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
CAMP A|GN WAGED
BY SUGAR MEN TO
BUILD SENTIMENT
CONTINUED From First Papo1

tNohtihued From First Pagc)
TO plan launched by Hamlin to have
the large beet sugar companies take
over $4,000 in bonds Of Chicago Inter
ocean Other letters disclosed attcmpts
I" interest big railroad systems in tho
hntltree sugar campaign, and 10 have
professors OF agricultural colleges an
pear before committees of Congress
with arguments favorable to the beet
sugar men.
None OF tho letters disclosed that
the railroads had been interested. o.,
mat the great news agencies had been
extensively used. or that tho Inter
ocean bonds had been bought. Let
ters introduced did show that the sugar
men had been dissatisfied with their
efforts 10 get Interviews" carried Lv
the Associated Press
Austin and Il sergeant al arms of the
senate hroueh, a big box OF the tclc
grams ana letters to the committee
room this afternoon The committed
I suspended the examination Of wit
ncsses, and Chairman overman. Sen
ators Reed and Walsh began reading
them into the record
kilograms ENchansed
Wo kilograms wcr" exchanged no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
"Berry's for Clothes"
Some people need a good
push to get EN- started.

ooiliC PCopiS llSSu Il SOOQ
push to get EN- started.
If you've della yed your
summer to ggery this will
stl mu "a tie you to action.
To-day everything summary
for mems wear.
Thin suits, So to $50. Blue
serge, homespun, cheviots,
creole linens, merceriz e d
cloths, black and white stripes
and fancy mixtures. Styles
that will put you right where
ever you are going.
Shirts, silk, silk and linen,
madras and all the novel fab
RIGS from 81 to So.
Neckwear, everything that
is anything, SOC up.
Socks, handkerchiefs, belts,
sarters.
Underwear and pajamas
for comfort. Prices are right
and you can return any pur-
chase and have your money
back.
Our N. Y. resident buyer
continually sends us the new
things.
At your service for ten
hours to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
BOY DROWNED IN RIVER.
Fred W. RigEcnour Loses life In Shall
low Wnfer In IIrnrIco County.

Fred W. RiEGenour. about twenty
years old, who lives on the Darby
town Road. about three miles from
Richmond. was drowned last night
shortly after s o'clock in a pond near
the Fulton Brick Works. where he
was employed az all engineer.
When the plant closed for the day
Riggenour and companion went
bathing. He is said TO have been
seized with cramps and sank beneath
the surface. Though the water was
harelv shoulder high. he was dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Doc Mullins.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Freezing. Va. June 17.--Doc Mullins.
aged seventy-five years. died after a
brief illness at his home near Skeet-
rock. in the lower enc OF this county.
on Saturday. lie had reared a large
family, and had many descendants
scattered over the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Mrs. Andrew nufo,J

NaI!Shu!F. =. ., juno l7-Mrs An
drew Buford, wife OF Andrew Ruford
agent OF the Southern Railway in
Sahsbury. died ut Morganton to-day
She Was forty-nine Years old. and ia
survived hy a husband and three chill
dien.F osion and Andrew Ruford. Jr.
sisters. Mre. Fry and Mrs sterling
Jones. OF Greensboro, and Mrs Thonp-
son. OF Atlanta The body was taken
TO Greensboro for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Henry Snrnuse

ISpecial 70 The Times -Dispatchl
charlottesville. Va, June l7.-Henrv
sspr9use, aged scventy-fvc, was found
son. Jesse Hicks. near wv this rountr
one month ago his wife preceded him
70 70 tne grave at an advanced age. He
Is survived By one daughter. six grand
children and eight great era ndchil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
when dragged out

me body was brought 20 Richmond
py Undertaken Arthur c. Nelson. ana
.aheh 10 MS establishment In fulton.
mhore u viii be viewed this morn
ing by pf. J. Fulmer Bright, coroner
~ ,. COUNTY 1T is not believed
an inquest will be necessary.
figEenuur leavec 81 widowed ,ro,ho,
ana several brothers and sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
= : -
Deaf HIS

TA ~, e. the residence Of
Il9 SOUTH r snS street trps Tuezday
f.. TAYLOR, aged siXty-eight years
She leaves TO mourn their loss de-
voted husband four children, two
grandchildren and one brothcr-Mr
John IS. Taylor, Suffolk, Va; Mr.
James w. Taylor. Mrs. Lizzie C.
Bcntly. Mrs. Dora NJ. Childress, Ruby
Childress. Mary Bently, Mr. Thomas
Carton.
Funeral will take place from Ran
dolph street Baptist Church TO-
DAY. l.. NJ.
wooD.-Dled. TUESDAY, June II. 1918
brother-inlaw. r. III. Wills, 1905
West Main Street. SARAH A. WOOD
daughter of the late Henry II. Wood
and Mary Wood, of Hanover Conn
~, in tho seventy-ninth year of her
Funeral from the residence
THURSDAY. 10 a. NJ. Interment
private.
HARTLEY-Died at his late resi-
dence. 923 West Main Street, Mon
day morning. June 16, 1913, at 1890
o'clock, JAMES HARTLEY, in the
seventy-fourth year of his age
His funeral will take place from
Sacred Heart Cathedral THIS MORN
ING at 10 o'clock with requiem mass