davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

One of the best ball games ever staged in Springda1e was played at the High School grounds last Friday afternoon, when the local team played the team from the University Of Arkansas. The In iyersity won by a score of 1 to I. and won largely on errors made by the home team, the score book cred ting Sprfnsdale with six errors, and Fayetteville with two. in hits Fay two. Howard Ewalt was in the box etteFille. got five, and Springdale Two. Howard EWalt was in the box fir the locals, while Baker did the tNirling for tie educational instita- ton. Tillman did the receiving for the home team, while Palmer did like duty for the yarsity.. The game sod l and 1 mp to the seventh, when Till: man. short=stop fer the locals let soms fast ones get by. ard this coup led with q hit won the game for Ar kansas. \ return game will probably ba played in the ne IT future.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
Of local Tnterest

Dr. r. Hal. of sulphur Springs diet recently at that place Of heart fail- ure.
 Chickens may be elassed as fege- tables, since a god many of your neighb9r's chickens grow up in your garden
 Mrs. ". Griffith and son, left lat ter part of last wezk for St. Louis. where they will spend several days visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Lee Davis left Mosday af- ternoon for Imboden, this State, where #she=wiH1 spend d=sen4e foar weeks visiting relatives and friends
 The News is requested to announce hat there will be an old time sing in. at Pleasant Grove next Sunday,
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

The Grand Jury which had been in session in Fayetteville adjourned Sat urdaX morning of last week. They returned seventy indictments, com mented very favorably on the eondi= ton of the county jail, but suggested several important changes etZthe county poor farm, and found this part Of the county affairs in very poor shape. They asked for the removal of the present superintendent, and the appointing of a new one
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
FOR SALE CHEAP

Poland China Boar, 6 Brood sows. Disk Drill. 2-Row Stalk Cutter, Har- row. Cultivator and some good Prair- ie Hay. E. H. Jackson, 3 1-2 miles southeast Of Springdale. Route 1, box 31, at the Patton farm. 1t=pd
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

The ladies of Peaceful Valley s. l. A, will have all ice cream social at the school house for the benefit z school. Saturday night, May %. .ith
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
AUTO OWNERS TAKE NOTICE

AUTO OWNERS TAKE NOTICE I have just received a shipment of the well known and guaranteed Fire stone easings, red tubes and inside blowout patches.
 Also am headquarters for spark plugs, fabrication oil, and other auto supplies at popular prices. Call and see me before buying.
 H C. Bliss. On Mill Street
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

Special electric iron demonstration X =Searcyls Saturday afternoon.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

Watch the east window of Fletcher X searcy's Saturday afternoon. Spec ial demon stration.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

N Leghon and B. orpington baby chicks for sale. $7 per 100 Weir's East Mt Bggery, Fayetteville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
FRISCO TIME CARD.
 Effective Nov. 29, 1914.
South Bound.

have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law yer and credit men in every part of the civilized world. by which l can collect your notes, account or judge ments anywhere on commission basis. 1T.
 ]. W. Lewis
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

FOR SALE-4-burner Oil Stove, a1- most new. 1-2 price. A. W. Croft, R , 2t
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

LoST-A waist, belonging to suit. blue serge..lost Monday between de- po.and Arkan sas= Fruit Earn. Please leave at this office.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
Classified Advertising
MARKET REPORT. May B, 1915.

Eggs, per dog .12e Hens, per lb, V. .. 10 1-2c Broiler chickens, per lb Zoe Turkeys, per b., :. .. .. Joe
 Ducks, per Ib., .. :. =. :. Joe Geese, per lb., -. ..5c Hides 1oe
 d99s ..oe 1dlIe os
 Corn. her bu..=.z. soc Hay, per ton. :. =. ..s12. % Flour. per 100, <. $S.SO to s4.2o Bran, per 100 :. ..s1.4o to $1.55 Chops, corn, per sack $160 to $1. 70 Corn meal, per buo =. :. .Sl .00 Lard, ..4z 2 Butter, country, ..2oe Butter, packing :. ..14c Wheat, per bu., .$l 30
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

PIGS FOR sALe. X. D. Wilson. pd.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

Call for SpringdaleZ cream.
 made at home.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

Mrs. Les.Gmha sh..as3d brother Fred Haxao4f, let -Iassd8x- evening for their parents hone. Nr. and Mrs S.=N. HaNton, hear Cave Springs 9Xhere. they ZsFefd E few days visiting.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

Dr. C. \. MeQuaid has purchased t.s Monroe Robinson house in Col Ilage Heights addition, tie deal being closed Tuesday afternoon. This is ole of larszsGaltd= best houses in tais popular adaiGonahe being located in tie extreme soutHe4 st corner. and is =Storx. ard =a=ha3f .MeQaa5d moved into his new residence fore Dart ofthe week
 City Marshal Avs is now deputy sheriff of Washir gton county. He received his comm s.ion Tuesday morning from Sheriff Mack Mort Il. " C. Banks was formerly deputy at this place, but on account of other duties relinguished the position to Marshal Avis. Tie appointment ef Marshal Avis by Sheriff Morton will meet with the approval O. Springdale and her citizens.
 Circuit Court ad diourEed Tuesday of this week. after a session of two weeks. Many cases were tried dur ing the last term. ard the quiekness with which the cket was disposed, is due to the ia that night ses- sions of the Court were held every
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

The annual meeting of the Arkan- sas Press Assoeia ion conYenes at Harrizon Monday of next week. for q three day session, after which q sight seeing trip is to be made dowr the Missouri and North Arkansas, stops being made at Heber Springs, Eureka Springs, and other towns. Harrison has arranged a royal en- tertainment for the editors of the state. and large attendance is an ttcipat ed
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
&A

May 10th. to which everybody is in.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

Good WhipoorWin peas for Sin See F.. Moss at Henson barbefe shop
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
 Notice of Annual School Ele

There will be an Annual armation Meeting of the Electors ds.
 District No. Do, at the Gre of the idea building, Saturday May nk back into submitted to the eonsad as if to in- action of the electors us Lar too .ei-
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14


 Virgil Davis, who had been here for some time visiting his his sister Miss Lee and other relatives and friends left fore part Of the week for Los Angeles, Calf, where he has secured employment.
 Bayless Lucas, who has been con fined to his room at the residence of Sam Stokes, for some days past with typhoid fever,.fs rapidly. i'm proving, and was able to be down town Tuesday.
 Monday, May 17th. Dr and Mrs Phillips will leave for Rochester, N. Y, to attend the general assembly Of the Presbyterian U. s. A. which con venes the 20 of this month They will be gone about ten days.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

l. B. Cummings, fereoming you. E. $. Thompson. secaa are too
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

T"The -eIeetlOn or TWO For or against Sehon raI,,.aa - tha
 T of of ds diiis sett had drank. deney. he remarked
 Every eleetor is urglready drank a
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

night Court was in session, one night session lasting until near two o'clock in the morning.
 The new home of Limbaugh Broth CTS was not ready for them Saturday night IS they anticipated and they were unable to move until the middle Of the week Thetr new store room k q beauty in every respect. The new lighting fixtures are among the best in the town. and show up well against the pale greea ceiling. Work is bains rapidly pu he'd on the Hewitt building to be occupied by Reeds In detaking Co.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

A complete set of ab- stract books to all lands and town lots in Washing ton County. For infor- nation see Willard Berry
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
FOR SALE.

Snort order asd meal tickets at t4e Ozark..
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

FOR SALE Registered Jersey baII anl four good fresh cows. 2t Br. Perkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Lucy Fairbanks Graham.

There are some lives which, themselves
secluded. play yet large part in the
world through the impulse and inspira-
ton which they give to other careers
which are more widely known,
Such was the life of Mrs. Graham.
She was born at st. Johnsbury, YER
mont. June thirteenth. eighteen hundred
7. y. SWEET Of St. .Iohnsbury and of
Sarah stuart of Peacham. An old fam
lily friendship gave her the name of
Lucy Fairbanks. the wife of the we'll
known Thaddeus Fairbanks
Her fathers early death and ner
mothers subsequent marriage to Mr..
Alvah II. French Of Craftsbury brought
Mrs. Graham to that town. where a
large part OF her after life was spent,
attainments. trained at Craftsbury
at Holyoke.
Graham OF New York. for many years
CHIEF Clerk OF the United States Assay
ONCE at that city. There were four
children: Robert S. of Harvey. Fisl,
and Sons, New York, Isabel Stuart,
For many years Mrs. Graham had
made her home with her son. MI Horace
Graham Of Craftsbury, whose many
friends throughout the State will know
how to appreciate, somewhat. the char
acter OF the mother
Her death occurred on Wednesday
December Is, The funeral was held
at her late residence in Craftsbury, on
Tuesday. December the twenty first The
Rcv. John Chamberlain of ST. AIMS
Protestant Episcopal Church. New York
| Officiated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

third trustee. o. w. Edwards. The np-
pointive officers will DO named at the
time of the installation of tho elective
officers. which will be at the regular
meeting on the evening of January Z.
Tho ChampIain canal at the south end OF
the lake. running from Whitehall to the
Hudson river, and the Chambly canal at
the northern extremity connecting the
lake with the st. Lawrence river, were
closed last week. There were Go Amer
lean canal boats which brought cargoes
to this port. carrying 9,155956 feet of rough
lumber and $500 pieces of lath. There
were 80 British barges which brought a.
3S3 feet OF rough lumber. 1,2S9, AGO pieces OF
lath and 1.s3l,521 pieces of lath This
makes a total of 81 boats which brought
1890. $50 feet of rough lumber, 1914. 46S
pieces of lath and 1921, 52i pieces Of picket.
AT $l25 n thousand for the lumber the
revenue would have amounted to $lS.G27 at
20 per cent. for the lath and pickets the
laths would have brought S1,5S1 and the
pickets $2,176, making a total of S36,3si.
Thirty-one OF the boats brought lumber
to this city where 1t was partly millcd, re-
loaded and taken on to New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity held a
dance at Hotel Vermont Friday night,
about 40 couples attending. During inter-
mission. supper was served. The chaperons
were Judge and Mrs. l.. G. Mower and
the Rev. and Mrs. +. Barnaby Leach.
Taplins orchestra furnished music.
Inc sophoinores at a class meeting Fri
day morning elected Weed and Keith
as representatives on the student coun-
Gil. Previously three members had been
elected, but 1t was found that the class
was entitled to only two. 1t was also
voted to have class sleiahride the Soc
ond Friday after Christmas. The presi-
dent and vioe-president were given the
power to appoint the sophomore hop
committee and the sleighride committee
The winners of the Richod- Howard
medal contest Friday were as follows:
Tichold gold medal. II. L. Adams. 49,:
Howard silver medal, =. l.. Bigwood, rs;
Howard bronze medal, G. II. F'ull!ngton,
10.
The Delta Delta Delta sorority enter
tained the girls of the freshman class
Saturday afternoon at an old-fashoncd
party In their rooms on Pearl street,
which had been attractively decora ed
with evergreen and holly for the occasion.
The sorority girls were gowned in cos
tunes OF the colonial period and four OF
their members the Misses Leonora Styles,
Marguerite George. Helen Magner and
Carolyn Chamberlin. danced the minuet
Another attractive feature of the enter
tainment was Miss Georges rendering of
several of the beautiful songs OF Puritan
times, while seated at n spinning wheel.
large number Of the alumnae members
and their friends attended the party.
Pi Beta Phi held it's annual dance at
the roof garden of the Hotel Vermont
Monday. Carrol's orchestra OF Barre
furnished music for an order Of twenty
dances. Prof. and Mrs. G. r. Storey and
Prof. G. p Burns chaperoned.
An enjoyable Christmas party was
given Monday night at Commons Hall. tho
affair being arranged by Roy d. Sawyer.
| the presidents secretary, who Is manage,
of tho eating house A roast chicken
| dinner was served at six O'Clock, Mr.
| Sawyer presiding. f. c. DeNhrco acted
| as Santa Claus. and added to the festivities
| Of the evening. President Benton was a
guest and spoke a few words. Dr. Fred
erick Topper was the speaker of the eve
| ming. talking on THE Origin OF Christ
mas Customs" About lOb were present.
The sophomores won the inter Glass de-
bate Tuesday from the freshmen on
the subject. Resolved. that the President
OF the United States should be elected for
term of six years and be ineligible for
reelection" Johnson. Woodland and
1-ampertie made up the sophomore team.
which had the affirmative and Arm
strong, Rowe and Byinston the fresh
man team. which defended the negative
The sophomores have therefore won The
II. ALBION Bailey cup. to remain in Their
possession for a year. Each member
of the winning debating team won an in
dividual cup. which will be permanently
his.
College closed yesterday noon for the
Christmas vacation of two weeks, re-
, opening Wednesday, January 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
Mrs. NJ. 4. Wilcox,

The body of Mrs. NJ A. Wilcox, whose
death occurred at Hartford. Conn, Thurs
day, was brought to burlington Friday.
Thc funeral was held Saturday ut
$50 o'clock at tho home of her brother-in-
law, Dr. S. d. Hodge IS North Prospect
street
Mrs Wilcox was born in New Jersey in
1871, and with her husband, the late Rev.
NJ A. Wilcox, lived In Burlington, Os-
wcgo n, Y, and Kalamazoo, Mich. She
leaves four children, Arthur NJ. of Lon
don, Walter Il. y. of Seattle, Wash,
Frank g.. librarian of the 1Iolyoke public
library, and Helen l.. of Hartford also
two brothers. William r. Mason of NJ
bany and tho Rev. +. A. Mason of Eel
lows Falls, VT. and two sisters, Mrs. :. d.
Dodge and Mrs. Jennie Stockton OF Bur
lington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
OBITUARY
DIR. X. \. Witthaiis.

Tuesdays New York papers announced
the death in that city on sunday of DR..
Rudolph August Wtthaus. who was for
many years connected with tho medical
department OF tho University of Vermont
His name first appears in the catalogue
of ISIS as professor of medical chemistry
and toAicology and 50 continued until
1909. when he became professor of
toxicoloey. Five years later he became
emeritus professor, and succeeding C2ta-
logucs have so carried his name lie was
regarded as one of the foremost
psychologists in the world, whose tosti-
mony sent many murderers to the electric
chair in the State of New York.
Born in New York city August 80, 1916,
DR. Witthaus attended Columbia Univer-
sty, from which he was graduated in
1867 Two years later he received the
degree of master of arts Later hc
attended the University Medical Col
lege, and studied also at the Surbonnc
and the French College,
His examination Of tho body Of Will
liam Marsh Rice revealed the proseno
of mercury. and it was on this tina.
the arrest of Albert r. Patrick for the
murder was based. He testified against
Roland Il. MolineuX. charged with the
murder of Mrs. Kate Adams, for which
testimony he submitted ii bill Of SIS ,550
He was also a witness ON the trials OF
Carlyle W. Harris. DIR. Robert buchanan
Howard Benham, Martin Thorn and Mrs
Nack-in tho Gudensuppc case-Dr
Meyer Fleming, and the four men con-
vcted of numbering Jennie Bosscheiter
the Paterson mill girl.
The last important case in which e
| figured was the first trial of Harry Thaw
for the murder of Stanford White He was
placed on the stand by District Attorney
| Jerome to answer a Hypothetical cues.
| ton on the courts refusal to allow the
! question, Dr. Witthaus was excused
DIR. Witthaus' wife obtained n divorc,
from him IN 1898, The funeral was held
Tuesday noon in St stephens Churci
! in New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

Ezra Ranaomc Russell died Friday ulsht
at his residence. 1l2 Fearl street, after a
short ilncss with MISUNDERSTANDING. aged
G2 years. Mr.. Russell was born in Rich
mond. May IL. 1S53. nnd has been a well
known resident Of this city for the last
IL years He was n communicate of st
Paul's Church. having been a member
since he was 10 years of age. lie was NJ,
usher OF st. Pauls for several years Until
forced To give up OH account of i'll health.
Jie was a member OF burlington Lodge,
No 100 \. +. and A. NJ. On october 8.
1877, he married Sara Gilman of Marsh
field. who survives him. with one dauEh-
ter Mrs J. n. Ashmore of Boulder, Colo,
Tho funeral was held Sunday afternoon
at St Pauls Church. with burial IN
Essex junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
Ellsworth W. Arthur.

Ellsworth W. Arthur died at his home
on North avenue early SATURDAY morn.
ing, aged 81 years. lie was taken scri.
ously i'll with crNslpcas and n,utc
Bright's disease Just week before.
Mr.. Arthur was born i'm rraftsburv
ents moved to Groton, where he resided
until five years ago, when lac cnn,c I,
Burlington. ana was employed by the
burlington Rendering company. Reside.
his Wife, he is survived by i've children,
Leslie T.. Of Rome n. y, Winfield of
Bellows Falls, Grace j.. Alexander G
and Lee Of Burlinston lie also leave,
one brother. A. j, Arthur of Newburv
and three grandchildren
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

Word was received in Burlington Mon-
day Of the sudden death of Ucnrv
Lewis Looms father of u. A. Loomis of
this city, early that morning at his
home in Whitehall. \ Y. The f,,-
neral was held at 1890 o'clock Wedncs-
day morning AT his late home in White
hail. and internent was made I'm pnult-
ney, VI. Mr.. LOOMS, who was ST vears
of age, was born December II. 1891 I'm
Hampton, y. - where he spent his boy
hood, afterwards moving to ,Jonesville.
Mich, where. ON November %. 1862. he
married Miss Eliza Adams of that town
Shortly after his marriage Mr.. LOOMS
purchased Il farm six miles from White
hall, where he lived Until a few years
ago, when he moved into the VILLAGE of
Whitehall Besides his wife. he Is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs q. H. Riplcy
OF Poultney, two sons, Daniel A. of this
city and George II. of Ticonderoga. y. Y.
and n brother, Carlos G. Loomis of Poult-
ncy. now IS years of age,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
Miss Ihcbc 4. stctSOn.

Miss phebo \. StctsUa died Saturday
evening at go O'Clock at tho Sparhawk
santarium. Miss Stetson, who was IS
years IF age last October. suffered Il
shock OF paralysis "A week ago Saturday
and meyer rcEaincd Consciousness.
Miss Stotson was born at Champaign.
y. y, the daughter of Robert and
Amanda Neachl Stetson She was the
last OF Il family Of nine children. and
had resided in burlington for about ten
years. She was a member of tho First
Church.
The funeral was held Monday morning
at ten o'clock at the chapel Of the First
Church and the body was taken to
Champaign, y. Y. Tuesday for inter-
mCnt in tho family lot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
Peter y. DOrPy.

Peter y. Dorey, a longtime resident of
burlington, died at his home 81 Walnut
street, Friday evening. after an illness
of some weeks duration with a complica-
ton of diseases Mr.. Dorey, who for
many years was one of the most popular
hackmen OF the city. was born in Canada.
hut had lived in Burlington for more than
fifty years. lie was 20 years of age at
the time Of his death Besides his wife,
he is survived by two sons. Charles A. ana
John Edward, and two brothers. Alex
ander and Nelson. all OF burlington. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning AT
II. Joseph's church, with burial IN Mt
Calvary Ccutcry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
SPECIAL TAXES DUE JANUARY l..

The emergency act of October %. 1914,
has been re-enacted by the present Com
Gress. The special taxes which will be
due January will be on the basis of
six months. that IL. January to June
30. 1916 These taxes cover retail tobac :
GO dealers, pool-rooms, bowling alleys.
theatres. moving picture houses COM
mission merchants, brokers OF all classes
and public exhibitions. Taxpayers in the
counties OF Rutland, Chittenden, Frank
lin, Grand Isle, Lamoillc. Washington,
Orleans, Caledonia and Addison will re-
NIT 10y cashiers or certified check or
money order) to Fred Whittemorc
deputy collector, Burlington. before
February l. After this date the penalty
will attach Taxpayers not receiving
Form liza, on which to file their dis
closure, may secure the same upon APP
pllcation to Deputy Whittemore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

John Coleman died Yesterday morn
ing ut nine o'clock at the state hospi-
tai at Waterbury, where he had been
for the past year. The body was
brought to Burlington in the after
noon and taken to his home at &c
Cherry street. The funeral will he held
Friday morning at nine o'clock at st.
MarY's Cathedral. and intorment will
be in st. Joscph's cemetery.
Mr. Coleman was 80 years of age.
Besides his wife, Mary Coleman, he is
survived by three brothers. Thomas
and James of st. Albans and Patsy of
Montgomery Mr.. Coleman had always
lived in Burlington. and was employed
by the city for a number of years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
Mrs. Charlotte l.. WashburD.

Word has been received OF the death
Of Mrs, Charlotte Lyman Washburn,
mother of Mrs Frank r. Lord of this
city. in Dresden, Germany, on NoVem-
Der -. Mrs Washburn had many friends
here Most of her life was spent in
Waterbury and Boston, but for the past
is years she had lived in Dresden. She
is survived by one son, Camalil Wash
burn Of Boston and by three daughters,
Miss Alice l.. Delano and the Baroness
Won Rosenberg of Dresden and Mrs.
f. T. Lord OF this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
SCR0FUlA AND ALL
HUMORs GIVE WAY

There are many things learned from
experience and observation that the
Older generation should Impress upon
tho younger Among them is the fact
that scrofula and other humors are most
successfully treated with Hoods sarsa-
parilla. This great medicine Is a pecu-
liar combination Of remarkably effec-
tive blood-purifying and health giving
roots. barks and herbs, and has been
tested for forty years. Get it to-day.
(Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
Mrs. tdcIia Cnyhue.

Mrs Adelia Cayhuc. widow Of Sam
ucl Cayhuc, died yesterday morning at
tho home of hor daughter. Mrs. Will
liam H. Murdoch, 265 Colchester ave-
nue., following pardiytic shock which
she suffered about three weeks ago.
She was born in Burlington 81 years
ago and most OF her life was spent
here, although she resided Tor num-
bcT of years in Winooski Three years
aEo she lad stroke of paralysis and
since then had been in poor health.
The funeral win he held at st. Joseph S
church at nine o'clock Friday morn
Ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

Peter the two months old son Of MI,
and Mrs Joseph Nczina of North Bend
street died Tuesday morning at the
home OF his parents. Tho funeral was
held AZ two o'clock yesterday at St
Ioscph's Church and itermcnt was
In Mt. calvary cemet"r,