davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-17
COTTON SHARES BURDEN

Section 2 of the revenue bill, as orig
inally written, taxes all material en-
tering into the manufacture of NUM-
lions of war 10 per cent; as much, as
matter of fact. as the millions OF
Rockefeller are taxed.
Cotton linters enter into the manu-
facture OF munitions of war. Sena-
tor Underwood told the democrats In
caucus that the south Is the only Sec
tion of the country which has not
shared in full the wave Of prosperity,
that the south, through the boil weevil
and recent floods, is already crippled
and that 1t was manffestly unfair to
tax cotton and permit all other agri-
cultural products. the producers OF
which have become fabulously rich, tc
escape taxation.
And then the charge was made that
the south was attempting through leg
islation to protect itself And then fol-
lowed the charge of Senator Under
wood that certain other senator's
through selfish reasons and solely in
the interest of their constituents, had
held up the passage of the tariff bill
three years ago.
FIGHT is LOST
And then came the vote. Senator
Underwood lost Southern senators did
not stand together. Smith of Georgia,
Simmons of North Carolina, Martin OF
Virginia, Swanson of Virginia, and a
few others, voted with the north and
east and west.
And then, in nm effort. 1t il thought.
to oppose Senator Underwood, Sena-
CONTINUED ON Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-17

South of the Somme the French
stormed German trenches over a
length of about three-quarters of a
mile, driving forward in southerly
direction from Belloy- En-Santerre.
Paris reports that a considerable
number of prisoners were taken IN
these operations.
For the first time in many days no
important action is reported from the
Russian front and the same dearth OF
news prevails in regard to the Italian
operations The most interesting items OF
news regarding the Italian advance
against Trieste is contained in news
dispatch from Milan, which says that
German troops are to be employed in the
defense of the big Austrian port. If cor
roborated this means that Italy and Ger
many will at last enter an active state
of war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-17
ROW IN CAUCUS

1T has just come to light that Sena-
tor Underwood kicked over the traces
in the democratic caucus. The incl
dent in detail cannot he brought to
light. 1t is known, however. that
when. as a result of his insistence that
Iinters be untaxed, one or more of the
senator's who "sneeze when Wilson
takes snuff" declared that "Hughes
WIS right when he said the south was
in the saddle" the Albanian turned
on his critics and made known their
alleged selfish manipulation when the
Underwood tariff bill was in course of
construction.
AS to whether or not Senator Under
wood will take his fight to the floor
Of the Senate, is unknown. He said,
himself, today that he could not tell.
Because of his familiarity with tariff
making, administration leaders are
closely watching his every step They
are fearful, it is said that he will say
or do somHthing. pr institute a fight
which would give the republicans valu-
able munitions of war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
VETERANS PICK OFFICERS
Next Annual Reunion Will be Held
at Knox i'm September.

Veterans OF the 29th Indiana vol
unteer regiment who are holding
their 32nd annual reunion in the old
court house on Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week. elected Off
GERS for the coming year. The fol-
Lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, John e. Collins, Knox; first vice
president. Matt Hepner, Knox; sec
ond vice president, Joseph Burke,
South Bend third vice president,
Jehn q. OFT. South Bend; honorary
secretary, Mrs, j, +. Haughton,
Plymouth; acting secretary. Charles
Is. Sabin, Buchanan; and treasurer,
-. p, Shoemaker, Union Mills, Ind.
The next annual reunion is TO be
held at Knox in September OF 1917,
during the week of the 5lst ami
versary OF the battle OF Chicka-
manga;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
AUSTRIAN MINISTER
REPLIES TO CRITICS
Entente showed Weakness by In
volving Roumanla INTO
War.
International - segvice :

international News Service:
VIENNA. Sept. IA. (via Berlln)-
Criticism of the government result
ing from the participation of Rou-
mania in the war on the side OF the
entente was answered defiantly to-
day by Baron Burian, Austro-Hun-
garian minister of foreign affairs.
Il would welcome an investiga-
ton of the Roumanian situation,
was the answer he made TO his
critics
The baron declared that the cen
trail powers would have been hu-
inflated If they had offered territor-
iaI concessions in order 10 hold Rou-
manias friendship.
Il believe that the entente has
shown weakness rather than strength
by involving ROumania in the war, -
he continued. "If the enemy powers
had been strong they would not
have thought the assistance of Rou-
mania necessary. Roumania viii be
quickly dealt with after il has been
crushued."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
ELKHART YOUTH IS
FINED FOR SPEEDING
George Pratt. Jr.. Enters Plea of
Guilt Through An
Attorney.

George Pratt jr.. alias Jimmie
Poat." son of a wealthy Elkhart
manufacturer. did not appear in po-
lice court Thursday morning in
answer To the charge of exceeding
the speed limit but through his at
torney. T.. r. Zigler plead guilty and
paid the tine Of 81 and costs. When
arrested he gave the name of Jim
mic POat
Miller Nosden plead guilty of
being lust little drunk-not
much" but when he was fined 81
and costs on charge of intOXica-
ton. he appealed his case TO the
circuit court The case has been
hanging fire since Aug. p. owing
TO injuries received on that night.
Cases against Winden Kijanski
and against Herber Harker and Vic
tor DE Treese were dismissed. No
witnesses appeared against Mr.. XII
janski Frank Tick was found not
guilty of petit larceny. Insufficient
evidence was presented 10 the court
20 warrant conviction. Cases against
sylvester Wiremblewski and Joseph
Macy. both OF whom plead not
guilty OF the charge OF assault and
battery were set for Sept. Is and
10 respectively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
FOUR LOCAL WOMEN
SHARE IN AWARDS
Beautiful Painted China Forms In
tercSting Exhibit at Fair
Grounds.

Miss Freida Hershen0w. NJ w.
W. Napper. Mrs Bernard Engle-
drum and Kiss Marie Place of
south Bend are 5eavy exhibitors of
china Pointing r the art depart
ment OF the Woman's building. All
three have won red and blue rib
hons against heavy competition in
several classes.
Among other things Miss Hershe-
now is exhibiting a beautiful tea set
and a dresser set which has taken "a
blue ribbon. a handsome vase dec
Grated with a conventional design in
pine trees, executed by Mrs. Ensle-
drtnu. sIts taken a blue ribbon. and
Mrs. Napper h7s Won. among sew
sral other premiums. "a red ribbon
on "A beautiful jardiniere.
In the amateur class Miss Marie
Place Of South Bend is the heaviest
exhibitor and her work bears nu-
merous ribbons Several pupils Of
Miss Hershenow and of Miss Clara
Schafer are also exhibitors. In the
amateur department the number o.
entries exceeds $50. and in the pro-
fesisonal. zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
WHEAT PRICE DOWN.

International News Se-vice.
CHICAGO, Sept 14.-Pryamiders
in the wheat market were forced
out of their positions today, and
made to take severe losses. The
September cold from 1872 down TO
1862 and up TO las y a q at the
close showing a net loss OF rs a
21sc. December was 212c below the
close last night. May showed the
same loss as we'll as September.
The principal cause of the big
break in wheat was a report from
Buenos Ayres that a large number
Of vessels have arrived there. that
the freight rate has declined and
that Argentine wheat can now be
laid down in the markets of the old
world at "A price somewhat below
that of wheat grown ia the United
States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
CORBY TAKES A
SHOT At HUGHES
Says Nominee AmazeS With
Public Reconciliation With
Boss Hendricks.

News-Times Special Service:
NEW YORK, Sept IA. - Balm
bridge Colby, leader of the progress
sive movement in New York and the
man who made the speeches nomi-
mating Roosevelt at both national
progressive conventions. issued the
following statement Wednesday
night:
Charles Evans Hughes has made
il clear since his return 10 New
York that ne has cast his lot with
the reactiOnary elements Of the re-
publican party. utterly regard less of
the opinions or sensibilities Of pro-
gressives and independents. Anti
machine republicans have observed
with amazement that Mr.. Hughes
first political act upon his return TO
his home state was so 10 effect
public reconciliation with Francis
Hendricks Of Syracuse. the veneer
able old guard boss Of the interior
Of the state. The long time feud
existing between Mr. Hughes and
Boss Hendricks was not only end
ed, but its termination was conspic-
iOusly celebrated by a public love
feast which has been heralded wide
and far by the standpat republicans
as indicative of their complete and
firm control Of the Hughes presi-
Dental campaign
The New York Tribune. which is
supporting Mr.. Hughes. features this
incident as the most important event
of Candidate Hughes present New
York trip.
IF Candidate Hughes" SAYS the
Tribune, spilled the beans in Cali
fornia by his studied slight to Gov.
Johnson and the latter's progressive
followers. he may be regarded as
having upset the applicant in New
York by his public and cordial rec
ognition Of Boss Hendricks. 1t is
suggested that Mr.. Hughes has not
yet visited Albany. where Boss
Barnes reigns, OF other sections of
the state dominated by the old guard
bosses. But that. when he does,
similar recOnciliatioDs and love
feasts' will be the order"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY
RObberieS at TWO Homes Are Re-
ported TO the Police.

Some time between noon and >
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. the
residence of Floyd c. Moler at 500
w. Lasalle av., was entered and the
house thoroughly ransacked Three
suits. two of blue serge and one
light grey, and two handbags were
taken. Nothing else was reported
missing to Motor Policeman Weso-
lex. who made the investigation.
A pen, valued at $2.5O and ap-
proximately $3.50 in small change.
was taken when the home of II.
Grader, 2OS r. Indiana av.. was en-
tered Tuesday night Entrance
must have been gained through the
library window though early in the
morning all Of the doors were found
open and the lights lit. The robbers
did not come upstair where the oc-
cupants were sleeping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
INTERLUDE STAFF is
SELECTED BY VOTE
Announcement OF Appointments is
Made at High
school

The appointment Of mem bers OF
the Interlude staff, the South Bend
high school paper, were made by
Prin. J. 5. MCGOWAN at an assembly
held Wednesday. The staff is COM
posed of the following students:
Editor-in-chief. Frank Kelly; as
sistant editor, Frances Salinger;
business manager of school affairs.
Richard White; assistant business
manager, Dorothea Keegan; bust
ness manager of outside interests,
Harlow Lippincott; assistant bust
ness manager, Aldon Kinney; circu-
lator, Vernon Smith: assistant circu-
latOTs, Donald Bimm and Edgar
Rennoe; exchange editor. Leah
Zuver; literary editor. Margaret
Harris; jokes editor. Charles Keller;
cartoons. James Kise; class notes.
Ethel Phelan; class reporters,
senior, Agatha Clarke; junior, Ray
mond Neff; sophomore, Jeanette
RidenOur: freshman. Gwen Lyold
and Arnold Alexander; alumni notes.
Fred Martin organization, Louis
Bruggner; departments. Edward
Morse; boys athletics, Edward
O'Donnell girls athletics. Elsie
Lippincott.
The clubs and different depart
ments of the school will have re-
pOrters whose names will be an
nounced at a later date. The staff,
this year. was chosen by a popular
vote of the students, and the names
then passed upon by a board of
seven teachers, with Miss Dora Kel-
Ter, head Of the English department,
as head of the board. The Interlude
will be published monthly this year,
the magazine being written entirely
by the student body. the choice OF
material accepted being under the
supervision of Miss Keller. The
first issue will apepar late in Oc-
tober.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
DEMAND IS BRISK
FOR INDUSTRIALS
Reading Attracts Attention
When 1t Reaches New
High Marx.

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-There
was a brisk demand for the indus
trials at the opening of the stock
market today with substantial gains
recorded in many Of this group.
Reading attracted attention, with
an advance of "a TO 113 Ia. a
new high mark from which it react
ed to ~. followed by a rally 10 ll2
-. Crucible Steel was influenced
by the publication of renewed de-
malls of a story that Bethlehem
Steel was seeking control, although
that report had nothing To do with
its advance Opening sales of this
stock were from 81 10 % - and in
the next few minutes the price
ranged from 90 TO 81, against 90 at
the close yesterday. Industrial Al
cohol gained points TO 123 -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
ROAD COMMITTEE
WILL VIEW WORK
Hope to Have Highway Ready
FOR Traffic-To Help
Contractor.

Seven representative Of the
Chamber Of Commerce viii inspect
the work that is being done on Lin
coin highway several miles west Of
the city Friday morning 10 deter
mine what can be done TO help the
contra ctCrs get the road completed
this - T. A meeting Of a commit
tee composed Of G. =. Stephenson.
chairman, Edgar France, r. A.
Bryan. c. L. Bingham, e. a. pOlph,
r. L Kuhns. j. y. oliver. q. g
Hanch and William Happ was held
Thursday morning and IL was de-
cided 10 have at least one man. on
the road every day TO note the prog
ress OF the work
Agitation 20 have the road com
pleted this fan was started Monday
when p committee from the Cham
Der OF Commerce appeared before
the ounty commissioners TO ind out
why the work was being delayed
The contractors who are building the
highway. Jake Ackerman and Ar
lantic Runyan. were called before
the commissioners and the commit
tee Wednesday morning At that
time they gave the lack Of men. UNI
avoidablc accidents and their in
ability TO get good gravel as the rea-
sons for not having the work done.
According 10 the Chamber of
Commerce investigating committee.
only two miles Of the road has been
completed this summer while last
year the contractors put in six miles.
Ry laying 500 feet of concrete per
Jay the work can be finished i'm six
weeks. il was said.
Resolutions on the death Of Myron
Campbell. cashier of the South Bend
National bank. who died this week,
were adopted at a meeting at the
Chamber Of Commerce Thursday
morning Members of the resolu-
tons committee were. r. G.. Step
henson. r. a. Bryan. L. =. Hardy.
Samuel Parker and George II Vince
lock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
AUTO PARADE To
Be BIG FEATURE
Farmers Who Own Machines
Expected to Take Part
in Centennial.

Cabbages, carrots. sheaves Of
wheat and shocks of corn may be
seen parading the streets during the
centennial celebration oct 4. in the
section of the automobile parade
devoted 10 farmer Automobiles.
\ prize viii be offered for the au-
tomobile that presents the best deco
rations done in products of the farm
The only restrictions placed are that
the display must be put on by a St
Joseph county farmer and that it
contain nothing but farm products.
Schuyler Kebekah lodge No. &c.
l. %. o. F.. viii mark the South
Bend home of the late Vice Pres't
Schuyler Colfax. at the corner Of
Colfax av. and Taylor ST., with a
hitting tablet. The dedicatory exer-
cises are to be held Wednesday. oct
4. at 9 o'clock. as a part Of the CEN
tennial program.
a bronze tablet. about Is by 20
inches. containing the chief facts
concerning MIR. ColfaN Will be
buried I'm the concrete pavement in
front of the property where for
many years ne had lived. 1t will
mention among other things that he
was the founder Of the Rebekah
degree of odd Fellowship and HIM
self a prominent member of the l..
O. O. f..
Judge James L. Harmon of Elk
hart will deliver the principal adj
dress at the dedication OF The tablet
The ceremony will be one of a series
that viii take place during the eel
ebration for the purpose Of marking
the spots rich in Indiana history.
Motorists of this vicinity, OF all
Indiana. and of the bordering states
will be invited by the Northern In
diana Motor club 10 attend the CEN
tennial. They will be furnished with
maps of short trips over the best
roads in the county which viii bring
them 10 all of the most interesting
spots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Benjamin r. Dunn to Whilemlne
Helt. Benjamin Heit and Lydia Helt.
Tot 10 KlingeTs subd. OF .. l.. ID in
Klingels Michigan av. addition,
$3.50.
billiard A. Tice and wife to Au-
gust Zillmer and wife, lot 169 Wen
gers sixth addition, $4,000.
The Mishawaka Trust & Savings
Co, TO August H. Herzog, parts of
lots 80 and 81, Strong's second addi-
ton TO Mishawaka, 81.
Ferdinand c. Ran 10 Frank Neisz.
part of lot so, divers first addition,
1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
WILSON SEES BURLES0N
President Gives over a Mass OF OIL
cial correspondence.
InternationaI News Service /:

IuIETUU IIUUHI wv lotINI TO
ASBURY PARK, y. J.. Sept. IA.
Priest Wilson conferred with
Postmaster Gen. Burleson today and
then went 10 the summer white
house at Shadow Lawn with Mrs.
Wilson TO pursue a mass OF official
correspondence
A large part of-the letters related
10 the political situation. The pres
ident's campaign for reelection will
be renewed with vigor as a result
OF conferences which he VIII hold
with democratic leaders at Shadow
Lawn during the next 10 days. A
determined effort viii be made TO
win such doubtful states as Wash
ington. Oregon. Utah ard California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
CAPTAINS ARE ACCUSED
Lost 81 Government Mules When
Doing border Duty.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
war department today ordered Maj.
Gen. Barry, commander OF the cen
trail department Of Chicago. 10 send
Capts. J. II. Walrath and Fred W.
LAS. quartermasters Of the first and
second Illinois infantry, back to Fort
sam Houston to face charges that
they had lost 81 government horses
and mules when doing border duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PIITSBU RGH. Pa, sept. 14.-CAI
TLE-Supply light. market steady
prime 50 2Jd9.T5: good. $500 800: tidy
butchers. 81 2JmS25; fair. S7. GOA 80
common, S6O0NTOO: common 10 good TAT
bulls. Sf.50d7.23 common 10 good fat
cows. S4O0M7JO: heifers, 5000 500
fresh cows and sprngers. $4,000 900
veal calves. S13.OOM13.JO. heavy and thin
calves. 81 OOd9.O0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-SuppIy fair
market steady prime wethers. S7S0N 500
good mixed. $7.25dT.T5; fair mixed. $500
AGO: culls and common, S3J0Mj.00
spring lambs. S7.00d11.GO
HOGS Receipts - double decks
market active: prime heavy hogs Sill Al
G11.45: mediums. S11 400 1.4J. heavy
Workers. S11.4Od 11.4J: light Workers,
SO OOd105O: pigs. S900d9jO: rOughs
50 5Od 1000: stays. s.. OO0 SO: heavy
mixed S1I 4Od II 45.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
SIX TOLD TO STUDY
Ninety eight Accepted a. Citizens
Following Examination.

Niney-eIght citizens were made
as result OF the examination for
second naturalization papers. held
Tuesday afternoon and WEDNESDAYS
I'm circuit court Eight applications
were dismissed foT various reasons
SIN applications We're continued and
the applicants ordered 10 d. more
studying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
SORRY SHE MARRIED
Wife's Regrets Result i'm Husbands
Filing suit.

Regret that she married him eX-
pressed several times by Margaret
Bernice Stephens is given as the
cause OF "A suit for divorce fled
against her in circuit curt Thurs
day by Joseph r. Stephens OF New
Carlisle. He charges that she told
him that she cared nothing for him
or his home. They We're married i'm
January. 1913. and separated in
June. this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
cInrAGn PRnnIrE
NInNEY IN FNCHANGF

NEW YORK. Sept. 1A-Can money or
the ioor or the New York stock W
change today ruled az Pa per cent; higi,
3 per cent: low. 2ss per cent.
Time money was firm.
Rates were. % DAYS. SAL per cent:
90 DAYS. 31tmis per cent; 4 months. 3iaf
"a per cent. months. 81, MA per cent
months. 3ss "A per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was narrow I'm London.
Call money iu London today was Az
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business in Bankers Bills at $fsJ2i for
demand: S4712, FOR 60-day bills. aud
s. 691a for 90-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
ENTERS SEMINARY.

Leslie s Whitcomb. who has been
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
T. c. Whitcomb. 216 Laporte av..
has left for Chicago. where he will
enter the Mccormick seminary Co
take a three-year theological course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
RECRUIT is ACCEPTED

Recruiting for the Indiana ma
tienal guard has been slow during
the past seven days, according 10
Cant Middleton OF the local recruit
ing station one recruit, Frank
ORarslxi. was accepted Wednesday
and will leave for Fort Benjamin
Harrison in few days. he will
enter the cavalry service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
FAST BI-FFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. \ y, Sept II =
CA1~TLE-Rs-ceipts. 90 head; market
grades Sc J0ftS75
CALNES-Eectipts 10 head mark q
slow 90 lower cull 10 choice. Si-J0e1
1900
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Keeeipts so
head market active. .oc higher. choice
lambs. Sill Od 300; Gull 20 fair $ GOA
l1.25 yearlings. 5000 .. sheep, 500
6rS -
HOGS-Receipts .. 100 market slow.
Toe higher. Workers - .lGfI ] / 40 uigS
- 25a95O. mixed. Sl1 zoo fGO. heavy
S11 4Od1LG0, rOIgbs, S9.0oH9-J0; stag.
s. O0nSO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
SMALL BOY is MISSING
Believed lie Has Started Back TO His
Former Home.

Bruce McHenry. tS29 \. Michigan
81. reported 90 the police the loss
OF his small son. Floyd Though no
motive was given by the father ne
thought that the lad had started 10
walk FOR his old home at Rochester.
Ind He is described as small and
light ,omplexioned When ne left
home ne was clad in blue sweater
and short pants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
INSTALL RArTIS

Sulphur baths have recently been
Installed in the Citizens National
bank building This institute is one
Of chain OF over Zoe which are
now in operation in various parts
OF the United States 10 is claimed
shat the baths are very beneficial for
] rheumatism and like ailments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
IOHN ). MACE.

John s. Mace. Sc years old. resid-
ing three miles east OF South Bend.
died late "Wednesday night following
a complication OF diseases. He is
survived By his wife. Clara, two
daug hters Mrs James OdeH Of
Chalmers. Ind. Mrs. Michel OF
Brookston. and two sOns. Dell and
Roy. both living at home Two sis
tiers. Mrs. Ella Beach Of Peoria. H.,
and Mrs. Harvey Blue OF Hoopston.
IL. also survive him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-14
KAPUSI SrEPHES

Kapusi Stephes 81 years old. of
1929 Baker ST.. died al 9:15 o'clock
Wednesday night. He had been in
this country only three years. COM
ing from Austria-Hungary. lie is
survived by his wife. Elizabeth. and
one daughter. Julia. The funeral
will be held Friday morning at 2
o'clock from st. Peters church.
Father Horvath officiating Burial
viii be i'm Cedar Grove cemetery.