davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

fuse immediately extinguished by dcctectivcs and Arbina arrested by Frank Bado, a central office detective who accompanied him to the church. So quietly was the affair managed that the worship pers scarcely knew what had happened.
 Bado has been working the case for some months He associated himself with the anarchist band, and assisted in the manufacture of the bombs learning all the plans of the potters. He accom-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
NO HATCHERY AT
 EYAK THIS SUMMER

The appropriation for additional hatcheries in Alaska, as recommeded by Dr. E. Lester Jones Deputy Com missioner of Fisheries, having failed to pass congress, the prospect of having hatchery established on Eyak lake, has gone glimmering for this summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
VIOLENT FIGHTING IN PROGRESS IN CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT OF
 FRANCE HEAVY LOSSES

LONDON March 2-French and German communications both agree that violent fighting progress the Champagne region France Both infantry and artillery engaged at close quarters and the losses both sides reported to be extremely heavy Each side claims have gained the avan age although gains have been made by either army they are of minor importance The fighting still in progress and the engagement is said to be the important in the zone since the battle at SOssons.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

panied Arbana to the church and sat by his side when the former lighted the fuse and threw the bomb.
 Following the blowing up of the cathedral the anarchists had planned to kill number of million arIcS m this city and create a rcgin of terror.
 As the members of the band are known to the police a number of arrests are expected to follow at once
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
WILL ASK BRITAIN ANDFRANCE FUR DET TAILSOF
 BLOCKADE MEASURES

WASHINGTON March 2The cabinet has been in session
 this afternoon and has had under discussion French and English relative the seizure of all cargoes Germans ports. While nothing official regarding the of the discussion has been given out understood that disposition of the members of the cabinet take firm stand against the continuance of interference with American shipping by the clligermt nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
RUMORS OF PEACE FORCES WHEAT
 . ] l W N

CHICAGO, March 2-Rumors that Turkey is seeking peace had the eff feet of further depressing the price of wheat. May options closed several off at $1.42A.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
SEEK REDUCTION ALASKA CABLE
 RATES

WASHINGTON, March 2-Delegate Wickersham, accompanied by Geo. c. Hazelet and D. A. Mckenzie, of Cor dova, has had several conferences with Secretary of War Garrison, in the hope of having tolls on the Alas ka cable line reduced.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
GARNET DISPOSED TO TAKE STAND
 AGAINST INTERFERENCE SHIPPING

WASHINGTON March 2-The administration will ad- dress to Great Britain and France asking what they pursue in holding shipping to and from Germany President Wilson told callers today that the delivered yesterday by the French and English ambassadors outlined their blockade policy in very general terms without defining what would be employed to make them effective.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
ADMIRAL WATSON
 DUE IN MORNING

The steamer Admiral Watson, which left Seattle last Thursday, is due to arrive in Cordova tomorrow morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
ALL BUT ONE OF THE EVELYN
 CREW HAVE BEEN RESCUED

WASHINGTON, March 2-Latest reports to the effect that all the members of the the Eveyn sunk mine the mouth of the River Ems have been rescued with the exception of fremen It believed that was either killed by the explosion which sunk ship drown ed when the vessel went down.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
- 70.

NEW YORK; March PA private letter to a resident of this city from member of the Cars househoud that the ended decree of compulsory education will be issued by the Car
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02
PRESIDENT WILSON PINS
 MEDAL ON LAD

WASHINGTON, March 2-President Wilson presented a medal on behalf of the Sons of Revolution on Waiter & Shoot. who wrote the best essay on Course of Events Leading to the Surrender of Yorktown" on behalf of the Sons of the Revolution.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

Real news in the Daily Times, all the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-02

Some cooking at the wiassor yrsl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Templeton
and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Lear motor
ed to Tinicum on Sunday and at
tended church while there.
The following Board of Health
has been appointed for this borough
by Common Council: P. r. Slack,
DR.. Carrie Riley, C. S. Roberts, c..
S. Schermerhorn, and E. N. Dubs.
Mrs. Paul Shorey, of Chicago, is
spending sometime with her sister
Mrs. John H. Ely. Mrs. Shorey
and her sisters are contemplating a
two weeks camping trip at Miss
Belle Van SAINTS camps at Nesha-
miny Falls.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22
Prayer Meeting on Lawn.

The congregation of the Newhope
Presbyterian Church will hold their
mid-week prayer service on the
lawn beside the church on Friday
evening at 7.30. A group of four
people who have been leaders in the
Bible Conference just closed at
Princeton, will be present and con-
duct the meeting. OF these Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin We're here last winter
and made most pleasant impression
on our people.
Don't miss this meeting. there
will be perfect revel of song and
a feast of inspiring christian ex-
perence.
Everybody welcome bring your
friends and invite your neighbors,
that none may miss this inspiring
occasion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dilts this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Battye and
children of Trenton are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Battye on the
York road.
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Cox was a visitor
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Potts at Bovine Station last
Thursday.
Paul Carlen of Philadelphia was
an over Sunday guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carlen on
Ferry street.
Miss Bernice Magill, of Philadel-
phia is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Magill
above Newhope.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dubs and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Opdyke motored
to Philadelphia on Sunday and were
guests Of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll w. Cox and
son Roy returned on Friday evening
from an extended visit at Hatboro
with Mr.. and Mrs John w. Hooker
and family.
Mrs. George johnson who has
been i'll at the home of her parents
in Flemingtonis improved so far as
to return to her home on South
Main street.
Mrs. James Ely and children who
have been visiting in New York
City for the past two weeks return
ed to their home on Bridge street
Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret C. Shaffer return
ed to her home on North Main
street after making an extended
visit with her sister Mrs. Francis
MaCaura at Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22
New Hope PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. J. Hastings Patterson, Minister.
9.45 a. M, Sunday School.
10.45 a. M Preaching service,
700 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
100 p. M, preaching service.
Evening service will be held on
the church lawn, cool, comfortable.
Rev. Theron Lee, Pastor of the
Lambertville Presbyterian Church
will preach at this service. Come
and invite your friends to come.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22

Lahaska vicinity, in Solebury town
ship, has been proved, and letters
granted to Henry C. Gathers and
Helen s. Gathers. In the estate of
Elizabeth Wismer, late of Solebury
township, letters have been granted
unto Warren H. Slower.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22

Miss Elsie Minor spent few days
last week visiting at Doylestown.
George Fizzell of Philadelphia was
an over Sunday guest of his mother
Mrs. John Simon.
Miss Lillian R. Oblinger is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Howard Hooker
at Hatboro this week.
Miss Kate Battye entertained the
S. S. club at her home on the York
road on Monday evening.
Ross Taylor of New York City
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his family on Bridge street.
Mi Elsie Smith of Philadelphia
spent few days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard C. Corson.
Miss Jacobs, of Philadelphia was
an over Sunday guest of Mrs. Ella
Naylor on North Main street.
Mrs. Richard G.. Corson enter
the B. B. club at her home on North
Main street on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ennis, of
Buffalo, N. Y, have been visiting
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22
Miss COx's Birthday.

Miss Naomi E. Cox entertained a
number Of her girl friends on Fri
day afternoon from 2 until in
honor Of her thirteenth birthday
anniversary.
The afternoon was spent in very
enjoyable way playing games, music
and singing.
Ice cream and cake were served,
after which the guests departed
wishing their hostess many happy
birthdays
Those present were: Misses Nellie
Curley, Mabel Worthington, kath-
crime Slote, Perthania Clark, Joseph
inc Curley, Grace Ashton, Ruth
Middleton, Josephine Fell and Naomi
Cox.
The will of James w. Hagerman,
late of Solebury township, has been
proven at Doylestown, and letters
granted to Ella w. Hagerman. The
will of Mary A. Gathers, also of the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22
Desirable Farms
and Homes For Sale

7O-acre farm, on Windy Burk road,
three miles from New Hope; buildings
in fine condition, and land in high
state of cultivation. Asparagus bed,
strawberry bed, young peach orchard,
Just in bearing. Will sell farm alone,
or with stock, crops and machinery.
130-acre farm, of which 40 acres is
woodland; between Centre Hill and
Lahaska; in high state of cultivation;
buildings in first-class condition. Will
sell farm alone, or complete with stock,
crops and machinery. Two tenant
houses ON farm. This is one of the
most productive farms in Bucks Co.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-06-26
Ike Downtown Shopping An Extravaganza
Second Floor
Children's Colored Dresses, SOC

Our regular stock selling price, 79c
Clearance of several models, in
lawn, linon, ginghams and repp, pref
tily trimmed with embroidery, hem
stitched organdie and scalloped edges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
GOTHIC TAPESTRY
NEW ART EXHIBIT
Rare Weaving, 22xl0 Feet, At.
tracts Attention at Metro
pOlitan Museum.

The placing on exhibition Of large
Gothic hunting tapestry on the west
wall of the large gallery OF textiles
and tapestries in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art attracted the attention Of
visitors Yesterday. This example OF
Oriental weaving, which was purchased
by the museum last spring, measures
twenty-five feet long by ten feet high.
and represents a party OF eighteen men
gentlemen and huntsmen - both
mounted and on foot, most of whom
are engaged. together with a pack OF
hounds. in the purusit of three deer.
which have taken TO a winding stream
filling the mi ddle and upper part OF the
background.
From the technique of the weaving
and the style OF the costumes the
tapestry would appear TO be French
or Franco-Flemish, and to date from
about the year 1900. This example
was long in private possession in Ger
many. and it is said to be one of the
largest of the period owned in America.
In interest and rarity II compares with
the somewhat earlier series called the
"Baillee des Roses" and the slightly
larger hanging, illustrating the Siege
of Jerusalem" pieces which have previ-
ously been the chief ornaments Of the
museum tapestry collection.
In the accessons room for the cur
rent month are shown twenty-four
specimens of Near Eastern ceramics,
lately secured by the museum through
gift and purchase. The earliest piece
antedates the existence of Persia as
a nation. and may be termed Sassanlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
THOMAS c. WISkER.

Thomas c. wisker. for more than
twenty years custodian OF the County
Courthouse. died yesterday IN Bellevue
Hospital. All Of Mr.. Wisker's six chill
dren we're reared in the building
where the sessions OF the Supreme
Court are held. where, on an upper
floor the family occupies an apart
ment. About twelve years ago Mrs
Visker died there. Mr.. Wisker's chill
dren were small then, the Oldest being
eleven years old. He refused 20 place
his youngest children with relatives,
and kept them in the home Of their
birth. The youngest child, daughter,
is a student at the Washington Irving
High School.
Mr.. Wisker's devotion TO his family
and his faithful attention 20 his du-
ties won him the respect and friend
ship OF the Supreme Court justices
who have sat during the last twenty
years in the building where the Gus
todjan lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
NEW GERMAN FARCE.
IL ehmann's Kinder" Given at Irving
Place Theatre.

Whatever gravity oppressed the au-
dience at the Irving Place Theatre last
night departed after the first five min
utes Of "Lehmann's Kinder" new
farce.
Victor Lehman and his wife have
misinformed a wealthy uncle as TO the
GATE Of their marriage. In consequence
the uncle believes their two children
. be ten years younger than they are
His arrival from Africa surprises the
entire family in an absurd masquerade,
which is turned by the author to good
account in burlesqung Sudermann's
"Die Heimat."
The absurdities which follow are
CLOSED over BY the rapid pace Of the
acting. Ernst Robert was convincing
as the irresponsible actor-father of an
irresponsible family Aranka Eben
and Hertha Schoenfeld as daughter-in-
law and daughter were adequate.
But the most striking acting was
that of Christian Rub. who added 20
the ability TO imagine his role the
whimslcality and naturalness which
have made him delightful in other
plays. Crete Meyer as Frau Pietseb.
the washerwoman, attained heretofore
unscaled heights OF complacent vul-
garity. II is TO these players and the
director that the success Of this rather
slight farce is due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
CALL OF THE CITIES
REACHES BERKSHIRES
Many New Workers Prepare to
End Their Lenox SOjourn.
~ Tsl.sraph . rll. rrhnn..l

Leno1, Oct. 13.-The Misses Madeline
and Katherine Dahlgren returned to-
day from ten days in New York Mrs.
Dahlgren will close her villa on No
vember /.
Mrs. George Griswold Haven was
hostess at dinner tonight at sunny
ridge.
Miss Kate Carey gave a dinner party
at Butternut Cottage.
luncheon in Pittsfeld for Mrs. Samuel
s. Spaulding.
Mrs Frederick Foster Carey and Mrs
Madeline ". Carey went TO Tuxedo
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Fahnestock.
Miss +. Mccormack Of Trvington,
y. Y. has arrived TO visit Mrs. Alfred
G.. Vanderbilt.
Captain K. p. Persetti, Of the Italian
army, who has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, has gone 70
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs David T. Dana are en-
tertaining Miss Isabel d. Shotter.
Dr. and Mrs. Brandreth Simonds. Mrs.
Ernest Warrin and Miss Warrin have
returned TO New York from Red Lion
Inn, Stockbridge.
pr and Mrs. W. Duncan McKim. OF
Washington, guests OF John Cadwala-
der; Miss Cadwalader, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. James Mclean, Miss Helen Nc
Lean and Mrs. William McMurtry. Of
New York, have arrived at Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Hackett in macbeth" To
Be Seen Here Next
Month.

James K. Hackett. having inherited
several million dollars, is going to try
Macbeth" New York, il is announced.
will see the production next month.
After Macbeth" Mr.. Hackett will
stage "Macneil of Macneil, V. Co.
which. Il is declared, is the title of
play. As the name indicates. the scene
S Scotland and the plot is more or less
mixed up with the war
The millionth "Chin-Chin" ticket will
be sold at the Globe Theatre before
long. and Fred Stone will pay 800 70
the fortunate purchaser. Up to noon
yesterday 914,610 tickets had been sold.
Josephus Daniels and several mem
bers of the Navy Consulting Board will
witness "The Battle Cry of Peace at
The Vitagraph tomorrow afternoon.
Sherman Was Right" Frank Man
del's war farce. will come into New
York within the next ten days and be-
gin run at the Fulton Theatre.
"Some Baby!" is the present attrac-
ton at that house.
Charlotte. premier skateuse at the
Hippodrome. is solemnly declared to
be writing history of ice skating.
"The Mark of the Beast announced
for Tuesday at the Princess. has been
postponed until Wednesday to avoid
conflict with another opening.
An invitation performance Of "A
World Of Pleasure" was given at the
Winter Garden last night, the regular
opening being scheduled for promptly
S o'clock this evening. Sahary-Djeli's
prayer rugs. after overcoming an at
tack Of stage fright. performed nobly
last night.
Elsie Janis. in between acting Miss
Information" at the Conan and receiv-
ing letters from the Queen of England.
is writing serial movie story chat
threatens to run eight instalments.
Charles Hopkins. who has advertised
for a pirate TO assist in staging Treas
ure Island" has already had six APP
plications from members Of the New
York Hat Checkers Association.
Creatore. the celebrated Marquis Of
Queensbery musician. will play a re-
turn pair of concerts at the Standard
Theatre Sunday Afternoon and evening.
David Bispham. in Adelaide" and
"The Rehearsal" will give his first
performance at the Harris Theatre on
the afternoon Of October 81. the Sab
bath Committee having objected 10
Sunday performances.
A bevy Of gowns designed by Mel
willie Ellis will be exhibited at the cleo
,rical show Friday night. The reason
for showing the dresses at the cleo
trical show, according 10 Mr.. Ellis is
that they are the current fashions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
WILSON HAS TINY
WHITE HOUSE GUEST
British Ambassador Gives DIM
ner for Baron Reading and
Supreme Court Justices.

Washington, Oct. 13-The President
will have as his guest at the White
House for most of three weeks his
little granddaughter, Ellen Wilson Nc
Adoo. during the trip West of the Sec
retarv of the Treasury and Mrs. Nc
Adoo. The Misses Smith, the Presi-
dents cousins, will take charge OF the
baby.
tanned members Of the Federal Reserve
Board and a few other men at dinner
tonight at his home, in Massachusetts
Avenue. Mrs. Redheld, accompanied ny
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armat, left this
morning for New York, TO remain tor
several days.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice had as guests
at the British Embassy tonight Baron
Reading. of the British Financial Com
mission and Lord Chief Justice OF Eng
land. and several members of the SUI
preme Court. Lady Spring-Rice and
her children are expected at the EN-
bassv within a few days, coming from
Reverlv. where they spent the summer
Commander W. Coysh, who was re-
Gently appointed assistant naval at
tach6 Of the British Embassy, has ar
rived here. Mrs. Coysh Is sim IN
Europe.
Miss Jane Gregory. daughter Of the
ATTORNEY General and Mrs. Gregory
has recently been appointed sponsor
for the Washington Camp, Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, and reception
will be given for her and for Miss
Grace Overman. maid of honor, Tues
dav evening. October 10. Mrs. Gregory,
wife of the Attorney General; Mrs.
Overman, wife OF Senator Overman;
Mrs. +. Marvin Underwood, Mrs; hob
ort Dowdy, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith,
Mrs. G.. s. Covington and others Will
appear in the receiving line.
The Secretary Of Labor left to-day
for Joliet. H., where he will deliver, an
address. He will return by the end OF
the week.
Prince PETER Lieven. OF Russia, VINO
landed in New York day or two ago.
is al the New Willard. Prince Peter is
on private mission and Is not con-
nected with the Russian Embassy.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman has been IN
Washington for few days on her way
10 New York from San Francisco. Mrs
Hartman is undecided whether to take
q house here this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
AUTO HITS RAY BEVERIDGE
Actress Run Down and Severely Bruised
When Crossing Riverside Drive.

Miss Ray Beveridge. a vaudeville
actress and a granddaughter OF the
late Governor John l.. Beverage, OF
Illinois, was struck and knocked down
last night by an automobile as she
crossed Riverside Drive at Ninety-sev-
cnth Street.
She was walking with Edward
Crowell, and was half way across the
thoroughfare when a car driven by
Frank Delmar, of 93s St. Nicholas Ave
nue., approached According TO Crowell,
the actress stepped directly in the path
IF the machine. She was taken TO her
home, 24i Riverside Drive, and treated
by DR.. Holman for decorations OF the
shoulder and cuts on the face.
Miss Beverage is a sister OF Kuhne
Beveridge, who is widely known as
sculptor, and her mother by second
marriage became the Baroness Won
Wrcde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission e n: A@si' Na. Mg;'1 " 4 An Ni ad
r,..,,,,,i Exposition and Motor show. Grand Cen
trail Palace.
Convention o., the Catholic Mutual BENEFIT Asoei,-
lion. Hotel Aston. 10 d. m
Meeting q the Post Parliament. Hotsl heAipin.
Do o.
r.,i,g II, III. reel Of the new dreadnousht Calf
Tr1fs B-ook5u Nav Yard. u - , NJ
,.if.... by Elmer A Sperm It luncheon q the
No.a1 Cub. Hotel Bossert m
Meeting cf the Womcns Peace Circle q Ne" YORK.
Hotel McA.rin. -.n Co.,
Meeting os the Cllcaso club Of New York Hotel
A.ior g. m
Dinner o. ue University Club Q, Broosly n. ,o'
FdrIn L. Gavin Ju.ne, " 70. tollt ~ slt'l -
s.sflH-. clubhouse. Lafayette AVENUE aH4 ''-.'
oxford Street. .. OBJ
AIIr.. hy Thomas Mott osho'ns on 'Com,non
sense 81 Prison Manageneni oei1fs tns -. -
Y,rk Library Club. 20 Nest fifv seventh street
o.
Atlres.e. by Lieutenant G Mcdowell and CAP
tain y Ariey on Iumina,on IN M, ne A MY
ana Navy" Il ne ac.tas q ne w H.lH Th ,,,as
linth street. SIS NJ
Address hy Maurice A. Blseios On TIE seiecetiol
ana rranius q Teacher i4s set ~ No.
Pr0rhylasis $50 Past Twenty second sifest 50
O. m
p,'bic Lectures r. ihs Tsai o. EigcHion; IS >
~, s'.D-.r..-,,i.... " i5 iageae D. Ass,f. m D
1s.,i--a i, fr1ies.ar Goarss ". kirchacl M'f-
n. iIsh School Boston Road 4.d loom S,rfct
Ir-.r ---hrrr Wounds. " rfui- :, blrns
"a rri.1lre b. Theron ". kimcf. 81 p
P4slir school g. isifl street triesen BAN
f-ifr. arl Hrirss aFelurs. illustrated ram
,E- I'D tle People AID tlr Cotcnimc4t. >
4 Frakm Ross ~ p ~, fa9ii, s,.oo, ,ri'-. ..
49, .rf. Tir.f Nnlfw NrFspapers. iliI-
1855" by George Hem rsyns flbhe S.. ,,..
A. IGOR street snd - Nl.nla, A,e.H iNs
it William 81 Guthrie. Ph y. Public S,hool
81 ~ Fast Iify-s seventh strr,t fblo-
UuraI flnsfflrY ~ fls Renaissance Afts. ~ TO
fr..ar bruno Ho-rli Fl1ic School Us. -.
Wet i0sih Street. illustrated be'slo rnsni -
Vrlr-t NEEDED ~ PutIir Tinircils. ~ br
Frslrrirk Cleveland Latlf Temple. so.ihs.si
coucr Fourteenth street and scconi avenue =.
Cool Hnusefcrpins' ~ Miss tmmA 1lnfh-
,r. Ncv Yors Public Linfnl. NneY 'sitih street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
MRS. CATHERINE FREEL.

Port jefferson. Long Island. Oct l3.-
Mrs. Catherine Freel. Seventy-hve'
widow Of Edward Freel. Brooklyn
contractor. died to-day az her summer
home, Nevada, in the Belle Ierre sec
ton. Mrs. Freel made her home IN
Rrooklyn at $50 Clinton Avenue. She
was a member OF St. Mary's Hospital
Guild and a supporter of 81. Johns
Home. She also manifested constant
interest in the education OF young men
for the priesthood. She maintained
regular fund TO assist theological stu
dents through college and the semi
nary.
Mrs. Freel inherited life interest IN
the $500, 900 estate left by her husband.
She lelv- a daughter, the wife Of Keep
resen.ltive Philip Curran. from Water
bury, Conn.