davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

arrived In JulesbHrg last week for .
Kluth who has been making an ex-
tended visit With her sister accompan-
led her home
Sickeaing headaches. Indigestion. c0a-
stipstioa. Indicate unhealthy ooadi-
ton OF the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes the bowels work
naturally and restores your system to
perfect health and strength Begin TO-
night z. n. Cleveland.
The Socialists Of Colorado have a.
dopted . platform and named . full
state ticket Oae plank In their plat
form urges that all coal miaes bt
seized and operated by the state. Thii
ought to salt Charlie Thomas. a. Il
would provide q nice lot Of jobs fol
his relatives.
1t will be gratifying to DIR. N. I.
BabcOck's many friends to know tha
his business Is constantly increasing
On account of the many who come t
his office In Sterling to consult wit
him there 1t is impossible this mont
to spend but one day in Julesbur;
viz: Sunday. October llth. -~
n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

TIE little daughter Of Chas Clark
vas 0oerated on for appendicitis last
AoaAay >st Kearney. Nebr. Dr. David
soa DeefOrming the operation and the
latest reports from the hospital il that
she b improving nicely.
Rev. Chas ". Wicks Of Westminster
College in Denver occupied the pull
Dit It the Congregational church on
last Sunday for Rev. Heb who was
In Denver. Rev. Wicks preached two
very Interesting sermons.
| Do not be mis-led on your moving
msehine repairs. buy where you can
hay - good as are sold. at = cheaper
price. We have all kinds for all makes
OF nachines.
G. A. Reed Hardware.
| N q
Mrs, Hollis Smith, ME Kiuth. o
Jameavtlle, Wis, and little dauehte
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

II 90 q. IN. Public Worship |
Twentieth Century Pho
aomenoa and Il Message To the
Church"
!: 30 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
c. Z. Topic-"Next Steps for Our 30.
ciety"
7:30 p. m. Public Wsrship.
sermon-"Biiiy Sundays Message to
the World"
7:45 p m. Wednesday-Mid Week
Social and Prayer Meeting.
Yes are Cordially lsvite1
=. z. CHURCH
Frsnk W. Bretnsll, u. u. Faster
10: 90 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye, Superintendent
11:0O a. M. Morning Worship
700 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 D. IN. Public Worship
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
O. -.~ AN
A Cordial Invitation t. All
Mrs. Frank Atkinson is on the sick
F., list this week.
| Cal Wilson has been confined to his
home the past week
c. b. Mckinstry was down from
Sedgwick on Wednesday.
r. o. Deulin was over from Oshkosh
on business Wednesday morning.
c. NJ Harris and Son had load OF
fat hogs on the Denver market last
week.
Wanted Practical nursing. Mrs.
Frank Ackerman Phone Julesburgr
| 80.
W. F. Dickson of Panama, Nebr., has
been the guest of Harry Spilfman the
past week
The regular bi-annual period for
free apples, candy. cigars and hand
shakes is at hand.
MIR. ]. c. McCrery was over from
Holyoke on Saturday looking after in
terests in Julesburg.
For Sale-Full Blooded Single Comb
Rhode Island Red Cockerels. 81 now,
more later. Mrs. r. J. Dobell
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brandt of Ovid
are entertaining Mrs Brandt's brother
Bert Slaughter and family of Mt, Ha-
MIL iowa -..~~ &
Rev. Heb left last Thursday for
Denver to attend the revival meetings
being conducted in that city by the
Rev. Billy Sunday
For Sa1e-Doors and window sash
in good condition from the old little
white church, If interested apply to
Mr.. Charles Petersen.
Mrs. Anderson of the North Table is
under the care of Dr. Ewing who re-
ports his patient as getting along as
we'll as possible.
Tom Johnson was down from Chap
pell last weel. experimenting repairs
being made on the Loveland property
west of the High School property.
Mrs. W. H. Brandt of Ovid and her
brother and family who are visiting
here left for Denver Thursday morn
ing for few days visit in the Capitol
city.
DR.. and Mrs. Grant Babcock have
been entertaining the past week Mr..
and Mrs. Shipman of Del Norte, Colo.
Mrs. Shipman and Mrs. Babcock are
sisters
DR.. Myron l.. Babcock will erect a
handsome home on Denver street. The
foundation therefor is now in and the
carpenter work begun-S Sterling En-
terprise.
The youngsters in Miss Connor's
room at the public school consisting
of the 9Th and 9th grades had a delight
full picnic at the river on last Saturday
afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
Let Tha Wsne. Felix's lAeeAe

The Wichita Kas. Beacon says that
the Canadian has to show the written
consent OF his wife before he can en-
list for the war. We are wondering
why similar law would not settle
the liquor question. Let the Mothers.
Wives, Sisters or Sweethearts align
written consent for their sons. hus-
bands, brothers aud Lovers OefOIs IA =
loon Could sell them drink and 1t
would not be very long before there
would be mighty few saloons doing
business I'm the United States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
w. O. Carson ,.'-. D.'.. an. ...... s. =. ,.
d Embalu,a

featoUtAs were granted their Natural
isatiso papers: John Heinbigner.
Heosi. Jules and H0aOre LAnckriet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08
TAXED ID. Marriage

The marriage Of william J. Fender
OF Julesburg to Miss Mabel S0derQuist
of Chappell was solemnized at me
Methodist Parsonage on last Thursday
afternoon the Rev. Dr. Bretnall on
ciating. This paper with their friends
join in wishing them all kinds OF hap
piness and prosperity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

SeAgwick o. Monday attending . nssk
lag Of the hoard Of County COmnis-
sioaers. He vas accompanied by Ars.
Broadhead and his daughter aad her
husband Chas. w. HOwes and wife of
Ciearfield. Sosth Dakota who are Wis
iting their parents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

j. W. Broadhead was down from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-08

Eye. Ear. Nsse a01 TAeoat
u. 6aperO. the Denver Specialist
IN aGain be II JulesburG st ~
Hs0v1 Hotel On Thursday and Friday
Oc4o6o9 Is and ls. Consultation free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
HIPoitf NJ EI PASO Is
or COMPLETE nEADI Ott

~ paso Tex. July 6. The Vnla-
Sarranza conference at Torrcon was
IN a hopeless deadlock. according IT,
reports here tonight II was said
that both the Carfnnza and villa del
egatcs Ind demanded The elimination
OF certain advisers of both the con
Hliiutiunailft commander n-chicf and
his northern zone commander. 10
which neither side would agree
Practically nl of Carunzn'A cabinet.
aud most ~ Villas advisers had been
requested 70 resign Il war said
i was reported tonight on good au
thorily that General Carfnnzn had
itsued Nli drder expelling General re-
lipc Angeles from the constitutional
ist ulilit This WIS taken as re-
tniiHiuiA measure againat the VILLA
faction after their action ia cnnfis-
Eating nutuual funds aud mprlaon-
ing chttanza'H officials at lurcz
Angeles recently waA deruatd na see
r'inrv Of war IN the carrunNa cabinet
and II was said was one of those men-
nuned by thu Carranza delegates at
Toffcun whose elimination was re-
quifpd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
FLYING BOAT RISES
EASILY FROM WATER

ilammondspou. y. y, July G.
/ With load of nearly eighteen hun
ldred pounds, Glenn Curtiss today rose
from the water in the America, the
l,Odman Nanauukcr trans Atlantic
flying boat, IN sixty seconds after
leaving the dock. Planning on The sur
face for another hundred yards. he
was free ana clear IN the air one min
ute and fifteen seconds after the start
This Is the fastest rising from the
water the America has done up to
the present MI Cuftiss believes a lit
tie more experimental work viii see
the America leaving the water quick
" With the fun load required for the
flieht to the Azores
During the preliminary run for the
FIRST flight one of the temporary
braces holding the water boards broke
loose, but this impeachment did not
materially interfere with the flight
After the brace had been secured
Lieutenant John &. Porte started out
with a similar load, but did not leave
the water, conteutng himself with
planning about on the surface of the
lake
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
ANARCHISTS AND
AG|TATORS To
Be SUPPRESSED
New York Police Officials De-
eide to Take More Drastic
Measures Against Advocates
Of Violence.

~ ~o"~i~e JOURNAL srtcist trsatn utssi
/ Now York. July One aftermath
l'f The dynamite explosion which
wrecked Harlem tenement house ON
saturday killing four persons. was "a
conference of police officials to-day
az which a campaign Ia suppress the
activities Of anarchists. Industrial
workers of the World ana Kindred
aRitators was planned or the four
who met violent death SATURDAY Ar
thur caron and Charles Rerr were
reputcd 10 be T. W vs. members and
Carl Hansen was allied with an
urchlsts
No Demonstration sllnwed.
An immediate result Of the confer
encc today may be decision hy the
city authorities not 10 grant per I
INIT for a public funeral for cnron. /
Berg aud llausen In Union square /
next Saturday. Alexander Borkman, +
has announced that his I
followers have arranged for such q 4
With march through The II
streets ~ cemetery llr has claimed i
the bodies which are In private
near Union square.
II WIS suggested that the police
would request the health department
10 order the bodies buried at once
md IN this way call OF the proposed
public funeral II the sorviccs are
'ermlttcd II ia certain that measures
viii be taken 10 prevent domonstra-
ion attended by disorders
Looking for survivor.
Michael Murphy OF Ausponti. who
escaped his companions fate in Sat
Irday's explosion. has luded the po-
ice. lie ~ wanted that he may be
Questioned as To his knowledge of "a
possible plot 10 make use of cxpl0-
ives In Westchester at the estate Of
ohm - Rockefeller or In the Tar
ytown court where Caron, Berg and
theirs were TO have been tried today
, connection with their recent anti
rockefeller demonstrations
Murphy was Identified today as APP
arently the same man who twice
Rcd to force his way into Mayor
Iitchel's office few days after an
tempt WAS made on the mayors life
! April He wanted To complain that
magistrate had fined him unjustly
~ speaking publicly without a
crmt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
STUFF RAGE LITERATURE
IS HURLED AT KING

Edinburgh, july g. King George
and Queen Mary We're bomharded
with suffragelte literature today by
milltapts on their arrival here. two
women obtained possession of bal
ccnY IN house opposite the station
ana az The royal carriage emerged
they threw down upon II q lot of sui.
fiaeetie appeals Two detectives
seized them apuilng then aim Somc
of The haudbillA flulirrod INTO the
stand aud The royal carriage passed
over thom
The king looking up Jaw the
women struggling III the arms Of tho
officers fhc1 We're removed 10 tile
police station, the crowd along the
way giving thelu q mixed reception ~
cheers mingled with hootng Tue
women gave the names OF Lock and
owen Among their missiles WIS q
paper hHil containing message 10
show King George that Women urs
being prosecuted for defending their
freedom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
BULL M00SERS WANT
COLONEL IN COLORADO

oyster Bay A. y. July 6.-The
Ipfogrcsslves OF Colorado. through
thcir chairman, Clarence +. Dodge,
ot colorado springs, sent an appeal
today To Theodore Roosevelt for ass
sistance IN the campaign this fall
Fhe colonel's secretary. who saw Mr.
Dodge in New York today. brought
back word that the Colorado chair
man wished the progressive leader to
make a campaign trip through the
state. Colonel Roosevelt agreed To
see Mi Dodge ia New York Wodnes-
day 70 talk over The Colorado situa-
ton. but was uncertain tonight
whether he would BE able 60 so there
lie thought il probahlc that should
he visit Colorado So would confine
ms speech making % ono address IN
Denver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
JOSEPH FEELS GIVEN
SCANT RECOGNITION

Detroit, July g. After considerable
acrimonious discussion, resolution
extending sympathy 10 the relatives
lof the late Joseph FEDS, social reform
cr and single TAX advocate. was adopt
ed ht tulay's meeting of the Contrai
Conference OF American RabbiH here
An prohibition resolution was ta-
hlcd on the ground rs consideration
was hencath the dignity of the con-
ference
Mr. FEELS was man Whose maine
throws lumer on the Jewish race,
declared Rabbi Moses of Mobile, Ala
Arc VIZ Ia diselaim him because we
feel that hc was not entirely in SYM
pathy with certain forms aud cerc-
montca of the synagogue II * to
our interest to claim him as our
own
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
INFERENCE At
T0RREON MAKES
GOOD PROGRESS

Toffeon. Coahulla. Mcxlen. July 6.
al tie CONCLUSION Of the morning
session 81 the Cafranza- VIVA confer
'hce' u WAS announced that all mat
t'lh tah"u up had been arranged sat
itfactpfilv aud that there was no
doubt that the outcome Of the mect-
lngs would be entirely favorable 10
the conFtitutlunalist cause II was
made known that but few points re-
manned 10 be settled ana that mono
81 these would influence The good re-
suit " the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

Philadelphia, 1uly q Tho trans
port frnirie sailed from lhe phlndei.
rha navy Yard today for Annapolis.
where she viii lake the ensigns grad
haled this year "a thc naval academy,
resigned ~ dn3 On the tattleships
NOW ~ Mexican Waters, to theh re-
apeeiive shipm Although al tho local
Nafd iess than iWoniy-fnuf hours. tho
transport loaded "a large supply Of
ammunition and provisions for the
fhips now h the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
WEDGWOOD WARE POPULAR
Antiques in Townsend Collec-
ton Bid In at Art Galleries.

Lovers of old Wedgwood, consisting Of
iasper basalts. crystalline pebble and
queonsware. extracted a large number OF
collectors and others TO the American Art
Galleries yesterday afternoon. where
Thomas z. Kirby conducted the first ses-
sion Of the sale of the Horace Townsend
collection. which includes tho famous
Hargreaves collection of Wedgwood ne
dallions.
The 20S lots offered brought a total Of
81. 500 and of this amount an urn-shaped
crystalline agateware vase, with upright
scrored handles and cover, dated 1875,
brought the top price, $40. paid by Il. H.
Iorenz as agent. The same buyer gave
$500 for a Wedgwood vase Of crystalline
porphyry ware. from the Cornelius T.
Fox collection.
For n Wedgwood plaque OF dark blue
and white jasper Mr.. Lorenz gave SlO5
for a frame OF fourteen Wedgwood
canoes, SIS: for a frame OF fifteen
canoes. tl25, and for frame OF seven
teen canoes. sl35.
L. T. Crowley paid $50 for Weds-
wood vase Of crystalline agateware, with
cover. dated 1775. and $40 for black
terra Gotta Wedgwood vase, dated 17s5.
The sale will conclude this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
GIVES UP HALF OF
$20,000,000 GIFT
Broker Bequeathed Miss Gar
rctt's Fortune Made in Snuff
Compromises Suit.

Philadelphia Feb. 16.--Isaac Tatnall
starr. a broker. gave up approximately
100000 to-dayin order that he might
retain an equal amount without a LEGAL
battle. The announcement was made
to-day that the relatives Of the late
Julia Garrett had withdrawn the suit
Instituted I'm the Orphans Court 10
prevent the probating Of the Will by
which Starr would receive approx
mstely S20,OO0OO0 from the estate Of
tho woman whose interests he looked
after.
Miss Garrett was a granddaughter Of
William Evans Garrett. who made a
fortune in snun and sold out 10 the
American Tobacco Company. She died
Oh August 81. 1913 When her will
was read her relatives nieces, nephews
and cousins were astoundcd to learn
that IN the body Of the will the entire
estate had been left 10 Mr.. Starr. In
q codicil many % them were remem-
bcrcd by gifts Of from $4,000 to 500
900.
Relatives were prepared apparently
90 fight 10 tho end. when Starr agreed
to-day TO give up onc-half Of the cs-
tate 10 be divided among the relatives,
10 retaining che other half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
"CHUM" CALLS OLD
PALS" PURLOINERS
Dougherty Accuses Two of TAX.
ing Overcoat, and Denies He
Was Ever Their Friend.

Aud Lang Syre." eunE TO the tune
of "T'row Him Down. McClusky." loses
considerably IN effect. as William NJ
Ward. laborer, and Albert Hammond,
hospital. attendant. agreed last night in
the dungeon Of the Yorllville court They
were placed there on the charge by
Frank p. Dougherty. OF 40. 143 East
isth street. that they stole his overcoat
Tho prisoners say that Dougherty used
10 b. their chum until he married and
thereby became wealthy. For the first
time since the wedding he dropped in
sunday at No. 172 Thompson street and
looked upon a variety OF stinulants.
Yesterday Dougherty had Ward and
Hammond arrested for stealing his over
coat. When the pair we're arraignod last
night they greeted Dougherty rs Frank
and demanded an explanation. Msgis-
trate Appleton asked II they knew the
complainant
Sure" they replied, ne used TO be a
great chum Of ours. but he married
money"
do YOU know these mem Magistrate
Appleton asked Dougher,y.
Never saw them before in my life. %
said Dougherty.
Ward and Hammond were held in 80
bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
TWO PERISH In
PARK ROW BLAZE
Firemen Searching for Another
Body in Ruins of Old-Fash-
toned Structure.

\ fierce and spectacular nre last night
destroyed an old two story. gable-roofed
building At tho southwest corner OF PARK
Row and Roosevelt street.
TWO bodies were taken from the ruins;
three women and man leaped. hall
clad. into snowbanks; ice-coated firemen
climbed icicle-laden ladders and brought
to safety half dozen men and women.
and the Third avenue surface car lines
were tied UP for three hours.
The two bodies were Identified AS
those OF David Parini, forty years old
a laborer. and James Frankie, two years
old. tho boy who was earlier reported
missing.
From tho position Of the bodies it is
supposed that Parin grabbed the child
and made his way to the attic. where
both were overcome by the smoke and
persisted The bodies were found carly
this morning. They were later removed
to the Oak street station, where the iden-
tihcaton was made by Pater Lapau, Of
No. 3iz Roosevelt street.
One fireman and woman were taken
70 q hospital 10 he treated for slight in
juries.
Shortly before Z o'clock the fire started
on the second floor of the ramshackle
building. The floor was used as a store
room by Ben Weiner, who sold hardware,
tools. ammunition ana cutlery. Within
a few moments the flames had raced
through the building. The twelve or f1f-
teen tenants scarcely had time TO scurry
to the roof OF the building. -Four or
them, while tho icy winds nearly froze
them. hung by their fingers from the old
fashioned dormer windows. Beneath them
we're Recovered streets. ice-coyered fire
men. recovered engines and ice-covered
tangle of hose. Lieutenant Bill McChn-
took and Firemen Donovan, Schneider,
Kilpatrick and Sullivan, attached TO En-
CINE Company No. 81. saved them from a
drop that would have meant instant
death.
Fireman Kilbride. Of Truck No. /, res
cued several persons Just as he was
bringing dowa one Of the women some
gunpowdcr exploded blew off a great
section of the roof and upset the fireman,
and he and the woman fell ten feet to
the pavement Both we're removed TO the
Hudson Street Hospital, suffering from
contusions and sprains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
$4,000 Bond Is Given for
Ex-Boss and $1,000 for
His Henchman.
POLITICIANS ESCORT
THEM FROM COURT
Granting of Certificates in No
Way Affects Convictions
Says Prosecutor.

Curly Joe" Cassidy the former Demo
cratic leader of Queens County. and Louis
r. Walter. jr.. his old henchmsn. walked
out OF tho Kings County Courthouse
shortly after O'Clock YESTERDAY after
noon for the time free men. The Ian
set for Cassidy was 5000. while Walter
had to put up bond Of $500.
In tho decision handed down SATURDAY.
afternoon granting Cassidy certificate
because ne had been convicted on circum-
stanual evidence and granting Walter
one because ne had been compelled 20
testify against himself at the trial OF
William winett. jr.. Justice Rlackmsr
directed the lawyers 10 appear before
him and settle the forms OF tho certifl-
Gates and 10 discuss tho question Of bail
Had the certificates been refused the
prisoners could not have secured bail
while appealing from tho verdict rem
derod February 4 which declared them
guilty Of selling Supreme Court norni-
nation 20 Willctt
Robert ~. Elder agreed 10 put ZIP a
surety companys bond for Cassidy. but
Robert " Moore wished 10 put up the
~ me 1Ucfli~ ' ObUlN lfhl FNAHNF Nii'hN ~
had put up before as security for Walter.
Assistant District Attorney freshman
said he was ready 10 accept a surety
companv's bond. but that he would have
70 ask the regular two days time for
investigation n Walter had m put up
real estate Rather than spend two days
more in Jail Walter would put UP 4 surety
con7psny's bond, Mr.. Moore said. This
being settled. Mr. Elder asked the court
10 order that Cassidy and Walter be
brought 70 tho courthouse from the jail.
They were taken 10 the courthouse and
the bonds were quickly disposed OF. a
crowd Of Queens County politicians and
Mrs. Cassidy were OF hand 10 escort the
convicted men back home.
During tho last two years certificates
of reasonable doubt have been granted IN
twenty eight cases in Kings County. Ana
Of this number there have been only two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
FINK FUNERAL TONIGHT
Service Will Be Held at Home
in East 18th Street.

The funeral IF Karl Fink, who died
Sunday night in Bellevue after being
stricken With apopleXy in the Herald
Square Theatre, will be held this even
ing at his home. No. 20 East 18th street.
Mr. Fink had been connected for many
wears with the American Felt Company.
having had charge Of the piano manu-
facturers supply department. This
brought him into touch with nearly all
the important plano men Of the country.
and many called at his home yesterday
70 express sympathy.
Edward y. Fink, a son, married the
daughter Of William S. Deyery, and the
former police chief was at the hospital
soon after Mr.. Fink's death.
Mr.. Fink was born in Uberlingen, Ger
many, in 1915 and came 10 America in
1865. His wife died six years ago. lie
leaves two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
HOSPITAL WARD IS
TITANIC MEMORIAL
Equipment Added to St. VincentS
in Honor of Liners Surgeon,
DR.. w. F. N. O'Loughlin.

Seventeen new beds and an emergency
onerating room we're added yesterday 70
the eouipnent OF ST Vinccnts Hospital as
q memorial 10 William Francis Norman
O'I,oughlin. senior surgeon Of the steam
shin Titanic lost at sea two years ago.
The new ward was equipped through n
fund raised among the friends Of DIT.
O'Loughlin. who was forty years in the
employ OF the White Star line.
For many years Dr.. OLoughlin had
been I'm the habit Of sending all patients
from the steamship he served 10 st. Vim
cents. and was well known 10 the sisters
and the staff physicians. In the now op-
Grating room a large Laurel wreath on the
wall occupies a space where memorial
"a blet viii be placed later
The ceremonies Of formal presentation
Yesterday were presided over by W. W.
Hcroy. who originated the idea Of the
memorial Or. Edward G. Titus delivered
tho address The actual presentation was
made by L. II. Van Ingen and the gift
was accepted on behalf Of Cardinal Farley
ny Monsignor Lavelle.
Dr. Titus. an old friend OF Dr.. O'LOugh-
IN, ldlu ihHH ''p"'' w 'i" '''N'''~' - 80
told OF the faithful service he had given
TO those who had come under his care.
and said that many times Or. O'Loughlin
had expressed a wish to take his final
lcng rest under the great ocean that had
rocked him TO sleep for 50 many years.
Thomas Hughes Kelly. treasurer Of the
fund. said that subscriptions had been
sent from all parts Of the world and from
persons in all conditions Of life. Only yes
ierday morning he said. a woman had
sent 500 from India.