davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
URGES TEACHERS TO ATTEND
MEETING.
Two Days Holiday Granted in Order
That Teachers May 90 20 Spartan
burg.

Two days holiday are granted to
the teachers Of the county in order
that they may attend the state teach
ers Association meeting which Will
be held in Spartanburg on March
~ to 21st. Superintendent of Edu-
cation j. Herbert Haynsworth urges
upon the teachers Of the county the
importance of attending this meeting,
as 1T will be of great benefit to
them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
PENSION BOARD ADJOURNED.
Veterans Dying out and Widows Ask
For Pensions.

The pension board for Sumter
county held its last meeting for the
year on Monday, adjourning at the
close Of their meeting then until next
year.
The officers of the board report
sixteen more pensions asked this year
than formerly from the State for pen
sons in this county 1t was also no.
ticeable on Che lists of requests for
pensions that there were more re-
quests from widows this year than
ever before. indicating that the con-
federate veterans are steadily dying
out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07

Ihere is no reasonable prospect of
u ulSpcn|1ry election being held in
sumter county this year. The Clifton
"'' authorizing an election passed
the senate, but it is said II cannot pass
the house unless it is amended SO as
To require the signatures of fifty per
cent of the qualified electors To the
peution before the election can be
ordered. IL ls admitted on all sides
that 1t will be extremely difficult. if
not impossible to obtain the sigma
lures to petition for dispcnsary
election this spring. Furthermore. If
htty per cent of the qualified electors
are In favor of the rccstablishmcnt oC
the dlspensary ana ask for IN election
the election will bc merely a formal
confirmation of the voice e. tho
people expressed i'm the petition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
MEETING POSTPONED
superintendent Evans Announces That
1t is Impossible for Him to Come
at This Time.

Supt LaWtOn Il. Evans, of Augusta.
Ga, who was to have been the speak
er at the teachers meeting Satur-
day, teleSraphed to Supt. Haynsworth
this morning that it was impossible
for him to come Saturday on account
OF sickness in his family Following
the receipt of Ais message and being
unable to secure a speaker to take
his place, Supt. HaynsWOrth aunounc-
ed the postpOnment Of the teachers
meeting from Saturday, March 7th
to a later date.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
BISHOP GUERRY PREACHED.
Confirmed u Class of Sixteen at the
Church OF The Holy Comforter.

There was large congregation at
the Episcopal Church Sunday morn
ing to hear the Rt. Rev. Bishop w. A..
Guerry of the Diocese OF South Caro-
lima, who was here on one of his in
frequent visits. Bishop Guerry is an
eloquent speaker and his address was
one bringing new thoughts and arous-
ing new endeavors i'm the minds Of the
members OF his audience.
During the service Bishop Guerry
confined class Of sixteen, very
large class for the church.
In the evening he left for Manning,
where he preached Sunday night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
BIG DAY FOR DALZELE.
Educational and Agricultural Meeting
TO hc Held OH Tuesday, March 10th.

There Will be an educational and
agricultural meeting at Dalzell on
Tuesday, March 10th, to which the
public is cordially invited. The meet
ing will be held at the graded school
building, when. prominent farm ex-
pcrts from Clemson college and else
where VIII visit the school to see and
discuss the work on the school DEM
onstratlon farm conducted in connec-
tion with the school.
Everybody is invited 30 attend and
asked to bring plenty Of lunch, as din
ner will be served at the school.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
TO BUILD BIG STORE,
Work on Wreck Store to Begin First
PART of April

The contract for the building of
the big department store on South
Main street on the lot next to the
postofiice has been practically let by
Messrs. Perry Moses and w. Il. Up
shur to w. f. Carr, q local contrac-
tor, who under terms of contract. will
begin work on the structure the first
part OF April, probably about the
second week.
The building will be a one story
structure with meZzanine in the rear
costing about $4,000, and will
have frontage Of eighty-five feet on
Main stree with Il depth of one hun
dred feet 1t is being built as a home
FOR the Wreck Store consolidated
Mercantile Company who will move
into it as soon as it is completed,
probably about the middle of August
The building was designed by j. fl.
johnson Of this city.
The walls will be Of ordinary brick
with handsome granite and fancy
brick and plate glass front. 1t will
have three entrances on Main street
and will be fully fitted out as de-
partment store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
hr. william James Jennings and Miss
Nellie Heiser Fowler United I'm
Marriage.

Marriage.
Wilmington Star. March 4.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Fowler. No. All South Front street.
was the scene OF quiet but beautiful
wedding yesterday afternoon at 1
o'clock when their daughter, Miss
Nellie Heiser Fowler. was given in
marriage to Mr.. William James Jen-
nings. Jr.. of Sumter. S. c., the Off
ciating minister being Rev. w. f. Cox,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal church.
The home was beautifully decorated
with palms. Southern smilax and
spring flowers. The marriage was
ideally consummated, the home en-
Nironment being most attractive and
In thorough accord with the solemni-
'ty and beauty of the marriage theme.
The rooms were darkened and the
soft glow OF electric bulbs made the
ceremony all the more impressive.
AT the appointed hour to the soft
sweet strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march skilfully rendered by Mrs. w.
+. Ducker. of Sumter. s. c., the doors
TO the front parlor were thrown open
and the bridesmaid. Miss Thelma
Bultman, OF Sumter. :. c., and the
groomsman, Mr.. John j. Fowler Jr.,
OF this city. entered followed by the
maid of honor. Miss Ellie White, of
Wilmington. Then came the groom
and his best man. Mr.. Henry Holiday
OF Sumter. Next came the bride on
the arm of her father, who gave her
away.
The VOWS were said before an i'm
provised altar which was prettily dec
Grated with palms and smilax. The
Impressive ring ceremony was used.
The bride was gowned i'm a lovely
creation of white charmeuse with
bridal veil caught with orange bios
somG The veil was worn by her
mother at her wedding. The maid of
honor and the bridesmaid were dress
ed In white lingerie and carried bou-
quets Of white and pink carnations.
Following the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was given at the home
OF the parents. After receiving the
congratulations OF the large number
OF friends who attended the wedding
the happy young couple left on the
3.15 train for Florida ON their honey
moon trip. Upon their return in
about ten days they will be at home
In Sumter. :. c.. where MIR. Jennings
IL engaged i'm the mercantile business
The bride is we'll known i'm Will
mington and has a wide circle of
friends whose best wishes will follow
her To her new home. On account of
her pleasing personality and many adj
mirable traits of character she is very
popular. The groom Is young busi-
ness man of fine character and splen-
did ability. In his home town he oc-
cupies "a prominent place I'm social and
business circles
hhAohk NIt OuN-Ol- -lONn kufNNS WIN
were here for the wedding re Mrs
r.. w. \. huffman. Mrs. w. +. Quicker
Miss Thclma Buitman and Messrs
Brooks huffman and Henry Holiday
all OF Sumter. $. c.. and Misses Bcu-
lah and Mary Weeks. Of southport.
The wedding described above Is ol
much interest locally. as Mr. Jennings
IL resident of Sumter and has many
friends and relatives throughout tn,
county. Mrs. Jennings has visited in
Sumter "a number OF times and has
made many friends here. who will bC
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

lum, lot on Corbett street, $50 and
other considerations.
c. y. Sprott to j. W. Cooper, 1 1-2
acres with buildings in town of
Mayesville, $4,000.
Mary Jane Sullivan to j. c. Bolin,
lot in county, $10S.
Master to G.. w. KerShaw, one acre
at Horatio, $50.
Ed Gordon to James A. McWhirter,
lot in city, S65.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07

The work ON Council street of lay
ing drain pipe and claying the street
has been commenced. Most of the
pipe has already been MANUFACTURED by
the city and is ready to be laid. The
clay is being obtained from Wright
street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07

The condition of the streets for scv
Cral days following the snow Is the
best and most convincing argument
for street Improvement and the lay
ing of permanent paving on the all
streets that have heavy traffic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
Death OF .An Infant.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Jones, Of Concord, died
Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock, after
Il brief illness, aged six weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07

Local parties have purchased the
Reid property on Calhoun street and
other property on Purdy and Hayns-
worth streets and will develop it by
building residences there.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
CIVIC LEAGUE NOTES.
Date for Dog and Pony ShOw-City
Will Plant Trees.

The Civic League has decided to
postpone the Dog and Pony show ad-
Vertised for March IL to March &c,
as during the recent bad weather pre-
parations for it were interrupted. Many
attactiVe features have been planned
for this entertainment, which will
continue afternoon and evening on the
Bultman lot on the above mentioned
date. More definite announcement of
the attractions will be given later
Meantime all owners Of ponies who
wish to ride or drive, please notify
Mrs Nina Solomons. Mrs. Eugene
Stansill. Mrs. Walter Boyle, Mrs
Herbert Bennett, or Mrs. Perry Moses.
Jr. All having dogs which they wish
to exhibit notify Mrs. r. S. Hood,
Mrs Abe Ryttenberg or Mrs. Douglas
China. All committees will meet to
report next Tuesday morning at II
o'clock with Miss Armida Moses.
AT the last meeting Of the League
the necessity of planting trees on
new streets and where trees h &c had
to be removed was discussed with
City Manager Robertson, and in re-
gard to this he has written the presi-
dent, Miss Armida Moses, that "the
city will be glad to set out trees fur
nished on the street where they are
to be placed" 1t is hoped that many
will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity before it is too late in the
season.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07
Real Sstatc Transfer.

Tance G.. Rhame, Ida II. Wilder,
beulah X. IIutchison, Ernest III.
ithamc. Bryan j. Rhame, Claude
Rhamc and Louis B. Rhame to Sarah
r. Brunson, lot on Sumter and Bart
Iette streets, $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-07

Mr. r. G.. Hall. of Ocala. Fla. died
In Atlanta. Ga. Wednesday, where
ne was under treatment In u hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
HOME FOR AGED
IN HARVEST FETE
uocess from Every Standpoint
Crowns Efforts of Baptist
Institution.

ne Baptist Home for the Aged
held its annual harvest festival yes
terday IN the parlors Of the home,
2s6 Roseville avenue. The affair was
: great. success from every point. 1t
is estimated that more than 500 per
sons attended the sale at various
sjrnes during the day.
Hundreds of articles of every de-
scription and design were sold at the
festival Most OF these had been
donated by friends and others inter-
ested in the institution.
There were hundreds of fancy ar
tioles ana needle work pieces. plenty
Of canned fruits, preserves, jams and
homemade pastries, and candies of
every kind. Luncheon was served at
midday.
Of Mrs. F. W. Lawrence, Mrs.
Clarence Van Dusen, Mrs. H. W.
Bahrenburg, Mrs. n. D. Runyon, Mrs.
Thomas G. Barber, Mrs. William
Nershon. Mrs. Frank L. Boppe, Mrs.
Charles W. Kent and Mrs. c. Myron
CoIImer. Others assisting were Mrs
George w. De Lisser, Mrs. 1. D. Han
son. Mrs. Thomas 3. Lillybridge, Mrs.
5. E. Nanchee, Mrs. Clarence T. Van
LHIGIs hIS* W / MY NAtAAtAs 40 " e
A. Cueman, jr., Mrs. h. T. Van Nlet,
Mrs. w. H Nostrand, Mrs. ]. D.
Runyon, Mrs William Scofield and
Mrs Selwyn w. Roberts.
The sales were in charge Of COM
rnittee consisting Of Mrs. +. A. Stone,
Miss Louise Baird. Mrs. e. NJ. Hol-
ton, Mrs Z. r Craft, Mrs. \. D.
Runyon, Miss Minnie Smith, Miss
Anna Boice, Mrs. II. A. Jaeger, Miss
J. NJ. Grow. Mrs. E. r, Walker, Mrs.
p. II. Lee, Mrs. j. D. Mills, Mrs. c.
r. Meyer, Mrs. 1. W. Holeomb.
The reception was held from 10
q. m. until p. m. Forming the re-
ception committee were Mrs. Joseph
r. Robinson, of Railway; Mrs. A. b.
johnson, OF East Orange: Mrs. George
J. Rusher, of this city; Miss Kate S.
Thompson, of this city: Mrs. James
w. Higgins, of Roselle Park, and Miss
A, J. Sutphen, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11

quality. Prices: Fresh gathered,
extras, S9@41c; extra frsts, 37@38c;
firsts, 34d36c; seconds, 27MS2c; dirties,
No. l, 23024c: No. 2, 1SG22c; checks,
21D22c. Refrigerators, firsts, charges
paid. 241aG25tsc; seconds, 23d24e.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
whites. fancy, large. 55c; hennery
browns, 40043c: mixed colors. 30440c.
LIVE POULTRY-With an active
market, fowls and chickens yere firmer
and higher yesterday with firmer
feeling on other lines. Fancy small
chickens reached 141sc but most stock
is ordinary and go to lac. Old roost-
ers firm. Ducks and geese in good
demand and fine. Receipts yesterday,
80 cars, with IA on track. Prices:
Chickens, 14@151sc; fowls, 1879 n1612c;
old roosters, 111sc; turkeys, mixed
hens and toms, 1S@20c. Ducks, spring,
Long Island, 1S1a@19c; geese, Western
and Southern, old, lac; guineas, soc:
pigeons. 25n30c.
DRESSED POULTRY-The good
demand strengthened all lines of
dressed poultry. Receipts are lighter
and cooler weather is helping trade,
particularly roasting chickens and
fancy broilers. Fowls showed firmer
feeling on fancy large. Most fowls
are pin feathery and dull. Box
packed poultry in fair demand,
Fancy broilers scarce Old roosters
in moderate supply and steady. Near
by spring duckliugs in light supply
and firm. Western spring ducks in
moderate supply. Squads fairly
steady. Frozen turkeys dull. Prices
follow: Turkeys, iced. 15@22c; West
ern, milk fed, Is to "a lbs, IL to box,
22G24c; corn fed. 2O921c; chickens,
Western, milk fed, lbs. and over,
TIC; mixed weights, 151a@16c: Phila-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
n to
'POULTRY SHOW
PLANS. COMPLETE
Expected That $500 Speci-
mems VIII Be Shown at
Newark Exhibit.

Arrangements for the second annual
show of the Greater Newark Poultry
and Pigeon Association, Inc, have
been practically completed, and the
premium lists will be sent out next
week.
Secretary J. L. Adams reported at
meeting last night that ne expected
FULLY $500 specimers will be on view
on Tuesday, December 15, when the
doors of the Colosseum, In Springfield
avenue, Will he thrown open to the
public for the remainder of the week.
OF the total number of specimens 500
will be pigeons land the remainder
poultry.
All OF the plain and fancy breeds
known to Northeri New Jersey VIII
be heard from-barred and white
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Orp-
instons, Leghorns, Campines, the bird
with black and white plumage which
looks like lace effects; Minorcas and
ligat and dark Brahmas.
Practically every one of the 500
members of the association viii have
an exhibition. and many fancy speci-
mems OF pheasants bronze turkeys
from Southern New Jersey and other
unusual fowl will be on view as well.
Cash prizes will be offered in every
class, as well as five ribbons and
many special cups. President A. M.
Jinnett has given a silver cup for the
largest exhibit Of any breed, and the
association will donate cup, as VIII
many individuals.
One of the most attractive features
will be an incubator which Is ex-
pected TO turn out from $50 to 200
chickens during the show, while an
other feature will be a swarm OF bees
in a glass hive.
Prof. II. A. Lewis. the poultry hus-
handnan at the New Jersey Agricul-
tural Experiment Station in New
Brunswick. is expected to give illus
trated lectures on the culture OF the
egg and development of the chicken.
H. c. Biertuempfel will be superin-
tendent of the show and e. S. Parr,
500 Hamilton road, South Orange, will
be the show secretary, to whom all
entries should be made and from
whom information may be obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
New York Produce Market


BUTTER-Fresh butter was up 1c
yesterday, but held was unchanged.
Process was up 1Ac on extras and
flists. Receipts are light and fine
butter is easily taken on orders before
arrival Production is at its lowest
point, but the situation is being re-
Iieved by the free use OF held. Process
shows freer movement, Ladies firm;
good packing stock wanted. Prices:
Creamery, extras, 90 score SEC; high
CT scoring, 3651c; first, SO to 81 score,
31a35c. Held extras, ~ score. 321hc
kirsts, 2911@32c; State, dairy. tubs,
finest 33134c; good to prime, 29M32c;
common TO fair, 23M28c. Process ex-
fraS. 251sM26c; firsts, 24M25c; lower
grades 22@23c; imitation creamery.
firsts. 231aM241Ac. Ladies', current
make. tirsts, 221sg23c; seconds, 21h@
22c; lower grades, 2OG21c. Packing
stock held, fine, &c; No. 2, &c; lower
grades, 19M20c.
CHEESE-There is an accumulation
OF State whole milk, with trading
light. Wisconsin shows a limited
movement. Early States firm The
export movement is taking a few
fresh SKINS Prices follow: State
whole milk fresh colored, specials
5I151zc; white. average, fancy, lax a
1bc; uDdergrades, 11n14lzc; Wiscon.
sin daisies, 1875 @t4a4c; twins. 1870
15c; state Skins, held specials, 1870
1a1sc; fresh, 12A@121ae; poor to fair
10 101ke.
EGGS-Fresh eggs advanced 1c yes
terday, with the top grades so scare
as to be almost unquotable. Medium
grades are in good demand, on ac
count of the scarcity Of fine stock
There is a moderate trade in earl,
refriserators on account Of local an
export demand, with the market firm
NaaJhy aggs scarce and Of rgegula
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
MAY GIVE IDEA
OF WAR TERRORS
Newark Red Cross Chapter Is
Making Bandages and Other
Surgical Supplies.

Some of the terrors Of the European
war may be imagined In this city in
the preparation of bandages, clothing
and surgical supplies by members OF
the Essex County Chapter of the
American Red Cross Society, with
headquarters on the second floor Of
the Kinney building. Contributions
of money are also being received and
forwarded to the various warning ma
lions, strict neutrality in the distribu-
ton being observed by the organiza-
ton.
Plans are also being formulated by
the local chapter to aid the unem-
ployed and needy women of the coun-
ty. When sufficient funds have been
received for the purpose of paying for
the making of garments and other
supplies, the society will engage
women, upon recommendation of the
Bureau of Associated Charities, and
after a personal investigation of the
Red Cross organization.
Cut garments and bandage material
are being distributed by the local So
ciety to voluntary workers at present
and within a short time a shipment
win be forwarded to the Red Cross
organizations in the field.
At the office Of the society today it
was stated that neutrality will be OBJ
served in distributing all donations,
either money or clothing, the only ex-
ception being In cases where the con-
tributor specifies to what country he
wishes the donation sent.
To further the interest of workers
in sewing, clubs are being formed
throughout the county and Sewing
bees'' are being held at the homes of
the members. Many women, non
members of the organization, have Of
fered their services to the local work.
ers, and cut garments are daily being
sent out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
yAILSBURG NOTES

A meeting of the Vailsburg I'M
provement Association will be held in
Union Hall next Friday night. Thorn
as Reilly, a resident of the Vailsburg
section, will lecture on his recent ex-
periences.
Miss Beatryce Jamouneau, of II
West End avenue, was given sur
prise party by friends at her home
a few nights ago. An enjoyable en-
tertainment was given by the guests.
There was also games and dancing.
The guests present were; The Misses
Kathryn Ellis, Marie Schaefer, Ger
trude. Steinhardt, Madeline Saul,
Eleanor Blomeke. Mildred Hayhurst,
Dorothy Jacobs, Emma Miller,
Marion Godfrey, Margery Freeman,
Lillian Godfrey, Gladys Jamouneau
and Reatryce Jamouneau and the
Messrs. Warren Ellis, Howard Smith.
Norman Collier, Charles Kellner
Charles Fryhling. Adolph Hedden
Stewart Hedden, Adoiph Bloch. Rod
ricy DisbroW, Jack Dryden, Andrew
Eshenfeldnr. Arthur Sunnykalb and
Irving Idlsrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Brooklyn Shoe Shop Strike
Over Employment Question
special to the Evening Star.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE shoe in
dustry will be only slightly affected
by the strike Of 800 shoe cutters and
filters in Brooklyn, 1t ia believed. The
purpose Of the strike is to abolish the
manufacturers employment bureau
and is not because of wages. The
strikers are members of the United
Shoe Workers Of America. They de-
mand that all help be hired from their
organization instead of the employ
ment bureau.
1t is not expected that the strike
will be Of very long duration. Some
trouble is expected, however. Already
pickets have been placed around the
various plants in Brooklyn and the
employment bureau of the manufac-
turers Is also being watched by the
strikers.
The employment bureau In question
is the one known as the Bureau OF
Labor and Statistics Of the Shoe Man
ufacturers of Greater New York, To-
Gated at 3S5 Jay street, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
CHAS. {. DER|VAUX
CALLED BY DEATH
WeII-KnoWn NeWarker Suc7
eumbs After a Lingering III
ness at a Ripe Age.

Charles E. DerivauX, sr.. one OF the
hest known citizens of the "Hill'
section of the city, died at his home,
353 South Ninth street, about IL
O'Clock this morning, after a hnger-
ing Illness He was seventy-two
years of age.
He was born in Alsace, then
province of France, and when he
was about two years old his parents
came to America and settled in South
Orange, this county. Some years
later the family removed to Newark
which became the permanent home
Of the Derivauxs.
Young Charles engaged in the sad
dlerv hardware business until about
thirty years ago, when he was APP
pointed to a position under the
municipal government and has re-
NAMED continuously in the city en-
oloy in one position or another ever
since. For years he was attached to
the overseer of the poor department
later he was engaged as an Inspector
in the sewer department and more
recently was an inspector OF the
garbage removing corps.
There are few parts of the city
where he was not Well known, he
huving possessed a genial, friendly
nature and always ready to lend a
helping hand or do a favor to those
in need.
Deceased is survived by q widow,
Mrs. Bridget O'Connen Derivaux; a
daughter, Mrs. Nicholas F. lyman,
and two sons, Charles E. DerivauN,
5r.. and Bernard DerivauX. Harry b.
O'Connell, former Board of Works
commissioner, is a nephew of Mrs.
DgrivauX.
The funer. win be held on Friday
morning at ) clock with requiem
mass in st. Antoninus Church. In
terment in the Cemetery OF the Holy
Sepulchre.