davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09
JoFFREs BlRTHPLAcES.
(From Le Cri de Paris)

One Of our friends has just spent a day al Rivesaltes. the village in the Oriental Pyrenees in which Gen. Jof- free was born. On his way, near the rillage fountain, he met an old peas aut who conducted him to the house Taere the general saw the light in Orangetree street. Like most of the dwellings of Rivesaltes, it has only TWO stories The front is gray, almost black. 4 brook runs in the middle Of Orangetree street. On the doorstep a woman was scaling some fish, of which she threw the gills to some lean cats.
 Here" said the guide, lis the prin- cipal birthplace Of Gen. Joffree."
 The principal" repeated the tour ist Are there more of them?'
 Without doubt" said the good man. You will find a number of people Hho will claim that the general came into the world in their house. They are counting on the profit that their
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09

lies will bring to them after the war, when many visitors. will come here, But the house that I have pointed out to you is the true one"
 Another house in the village is shown as having belonged to the par ents of the general. It is large, new ly painted and has beautiful balconies. This is in Arago avenue. At Riyes- altes they like to give the streets the names of great men. There is the Street Gambetta. the avenue Emile Zola. and the Place Carnot. A place is also waiting the general, his avenue and his equestrian statute. His name now is displayed on the shop of an honest hairdresser. who slaves his patrons with out sticking his fingers into their mouths. This Figaro is with out doubt a cousin of the conqueror of the Marne.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09
SOME ODD NEWSPAPER TITLES.

Every man to his hobby. In Colum- bus. O., there is a man whose chief joy is in a collection of newspaper titles. He has made 8 speciality of clipping queer headings. and the as sortment is oddly interesting.
 Of course there are plenty of Cou- riers, Journals and Heralds scattered over the country and there are Head lights, Flashlights, Bees, Eagles, Owls Mirrors and News-Letters, but when it comes to Derricks, Meddlers, Tele- scopes. Flags and Sunbeams the class is more limited. In Hot Springs there is published the Arkansas Thomas Cat, and other titles just as unusual are the Sledge Hammer the Irrepressible, the Silent Worker and Gall
 Frequently il is possible to tell from the title of a newspaper the state in which it is published. For instance, the Chieftain is in Oklahoma, the Rus tier and the Lariat are in Texas, Big Hole Freezes in Montana and the Roundup in Wyoming.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09
Advertised Letter List
For the week ending December 2, 1916. For The Week Ending Nov. 25, 1916.

Allen, Miss Irene Brenner, Clyde, (three) Holtan, Ludwig, Lersten, Tor vald, MeLoud. Norman, McVeigh, Will lianm, Watson, c. Perez, Francisco, Pierce Sinclair, Quarles, Miss Sarah, Salater, John, Starr, Miss Annie Sut-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09
GAY PARIS IS CITY
 OF MOURNING NOW
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM DR. TOMASSENE OF
 PORTLAND. ORE.

Everywhere in Paris is sorrow and distress" writes pr. Tomassene to his brother in Portland, Oregon. The people in Paris more than in any Eu- ropean capital, see their wounded friends and relatives brought home.
 Dr. Tomassene believes the war will last another year and half unless .he Germans cry before that time, which I don't think they will contin- uing he says:
 The Germans conceal all they know about the war, even to their own peo- pie. who are not even informed of the wounded. We are told they are cry ing in Germany to stop the war-but that is not possible The submarine game is like a game of marbles for the Germans. because they have it down to a inc point and can play with all oth- CTS. It makes things dangerous and ties up crossing even on the channel; it is not safe 10 ride back to the states.
 Last week I took a trip to Compeign which before the war was noted as one Of the most beautiful cities in France. Last year il was bombarded and held by the Germans for months but since that the French have regain ed the place. Of course I had to have special permission from the war office 10 get into the place. It was quite sensation to be halted at 11:30 O. clock at night by soldiers on duty in a town without single light. And had to have a guard walk me in the rain four knometers to a hotel"
 These French girls are funny" the physician wrote. You cant go and call on them as We do in the States nothing doing. If they know you they will ask you in for tea or dinner and then after that you can take them with a chaperone to a show or some place. But remember they speak French only not a single word of English, and it's awfully funny not to be able to make yourself understood It's like talking ro a bale Of hay"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09
SHANGHAI RESTAURANT.

< H. W. Charlie announces the :: z: opening of a new restaurant on :.
 z. Stedman street. Everything new, :: .: everything up-to-date. Service .: z. night and day. Everybody is well .: .:. come. Phone GAG. .: < ::
 z. :. :. <. :. :: z. * z. :. :. z. :. z. * ..
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09

ton, Mrs. M. E. Tait, Miss Cecelia.
 When calling for the above, say "Ad- vertised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed. All
 Letters unclaimed by Dec. 16, 1916. will be sent to the Dead Letter Office Washington, D. c. = M. E. SWINE FORD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09
% + + + + + + < < + + + + E :. BIG ENGINE BARGAINS!

:. One Furrow engine 715 horse < :. power. Good condition, s65.00. ::
 :. One Fisherman engine, horse z :. power, cycle. Good condition ::' :. S125. One Regal engine S horse < :: power, 1 cycle, good condition, :. :. SEQ One Reverse Gear for F ::
 .:- horsepower engine $25. For par {:
 :. ticulars apply at the Mather Iron < z. works. :.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11

his speeches IN tho senate whtth
brought him the rldi,ul, ct the press
Of all pai,Ics and political faiths, &c
green uN him M newspaper interview
which called forth dcnial4 from hign
officers Of the United state. army.
JuJ a- presented hy him 30 hl. pr".h
nominating Thcudur, Roosevelt tor
president IA the 'hI,a.u convention.
whore som, ~ the N"t, delegates who
nominated Hughes houted ~ The
speaker
% r unfortunate that tb' H'p1blr-
con oon'.nt"ib could not h,," had
Nr Hughes bcfur" o.. GI.ou 900 op-
pprturits Tor comparison 10 might
Ha,, had GA, " ~dotu to h"Hs' tn,
originator 90 the great American god.
i,, of abus. Instead ot % r,ltrfIur die
,pl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
wv ,OiIIt TiO\s.

r\y count, ,,,,,,. ,h. .,uac.
e.. ga.
X current take. ana tn. trcls-
urcr If th,i count, lis ann. io show ai
per con, or better for ga IA wear dli.
iur his term of omcc
Ia q majority of the counties ct
<,y Mexico -,nll.,it.p. of su nor cent
"i ala" taxes a." regarded AS oNccp-
tIuuul and ~ per cen BEL accepted ''
a standard average h' those ~" c.tt-
mat" the publ, income from taxation.
Why is 1t that Ia one county au
W 70 ''' ''"' ~ JAWS ''"
Nv '"''''''" '"' d P'''"" "' '""' N''
""''' 'h "'h'is per ''"' OF i''- IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
u\,I Npt BAD B\'k


Does ypar ua.N ache night arl
dan.
Hinder work destroy your ro.''
Doe. DO stab sou through aud
through
Whom F.u -tuuu ur llt ct bend
Tl.u guuT sidney. may u, woah.
oir,u Nt.ht.ho ss 'he ella
just 200 g.,, suu further proof
Tn, k.Ju,N acton may lo WIuuE
10 attention Dos not paid
Nul, distress viii soon appear
Headache. dizzl spells and u,Jty-
l'IID acid and its ills
Mako m, burden Wor-. and wuT.'.
Iau|m'nt- and plast,rs can't
Reach the inward cause at 1Il
n,lp m, KIDNEY. us' the pills
A~luulurruI, iulNs ave tried and
proved
what rh'y st, Won can believe
Read thus Albuquerque MAJ l..
,.uu'
,, hin. ASK him, r yuu doubt
Lou. " GH,ruHU. Savoy Motel ~
~hugu,illr. Says "Ny back was w.tf.
caused uy heavy lIiuur could hard
ly strlI-ht,u uu and Wns r,'lur
worse am 'ho time I finally h,-tu
using lutuH Kidney pllls ! Kept on
uunl J htd used several boxes and 6
am nov we'll
Price go. a. an dcalcrH. Don q
simply ask Tor q kidney r'mcly-ro
boau- Kidney Pulls the Same that
Mr. Gi'rmtu had Foster MIlnprn
Co.. Props, buffalo. y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
w INTERESTING, N\TtV IpI,
IuE pI~IOI RANGE.

All u"Ih oud POGO pIt, makes Jack
% duIl boy and th, same priu,IpIc app
plies 10 oihcr things hes. do, vpr.
Target shooting Ht the regulation
'ullseS' is certainly fascinating bu'
tho ater1uc mtrk-mau It'- = ,t,
II you are running lh,us- yea -huuId
see that d" gets 3d.
On ranges uehtod o., 90. tr.c light.
vou can hat, q very uott little event
known as burglar shooting iS
worked ~ the following way Divide
the shooters mp into -Iuud-. each
squad being equal to she number of
targets available. Lime up the first
squad in front OF the targets aud let
each man load his pistol or revolver
Each man is then 90 cock ms weapon
ana point % at the ground ,u front
Of him. The referee t1kct up a posi-
tiun convenient 10 the main lFht
witch A. his command Of "Hrc"
the burglar hunters raise their vea-
pous u shoot one shot al the target
ana they must not lose try um, Tor
he referee dorts,s the lights tire.
soconds after he says Hr, Tho
members o' your cluu who have newer
done auy rapid shooting wIl Nud M
not So easy iu even .tUE uU th. target
IA clay pir"uus regularly used
for shotgun 'hooting make good tar
gets for this Worb and they are iu-,
mo right size for 70 range 81 twenty
wards one Of The best way tc u
ton them into position Ie 'u string a
piece OF bale wire ioro-- fh. rams,
aud hang the targets ~. 30 this with
loops 30 wire Revolver. ere best 600
use when clay pigeons ir, Goo Do. th"
iud hang the targets from this with
often arm a hole 90 'no target with
out IrenElup d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
\ i,I,I't BIItN " NI>I Vat.

III a b,ooming more aud more PLAIN
that no ri.k.ur .ts candidate tu.
! pros,dor, of tho United Siat"s ca"
Republican parts committed l gr'''
mistake. o. 70 m.-tle" f.i which
there t- mo- possible IS use. because
The evidence wac all plainly even
bIatantly lofuf. lnn t''"gIf'- 1nd
their managers IN the chicago cone
,eution
Instead OF Folug 90 Inc supreme
court of the United states and .hoo-
.up one 90 It. justices. therein ostau-
i.nnr u precedent which many 'it'
en-, view with aInrm-thc Evpubi -
ans could have, p..kcu a. their .h.'t
deuouncor iu the great constructive
of miscellaneous abuse "a
TAR more competent nbuscr
Tho Republican porty Hhould nave
ohosen a. It's candidate fot president
The Honorable Albert ln ON Fail "t
u paso. Texas United states senate
from Sew MoNi.o
Ia his seven Thousand words oi a
,].ptanco Candidate ilugh's Devoted
himself almost exclusively t' ole
uuuncemcut OF the presidents pnII.'
toward MvNi,u. ~ that I, said H.
that length, assemblies u. words hHd
been said. not once uur many Times.
10y Scuaotr Fail The ouls dlnctou Cd
IN the statements eft th' $50 men .s
that those of senator l,l ha'c been
much shorter and harder the, have
Lad tn. punch winch the Hughes '.-
,.ptancc speech wholly lacks
in his speeches az Detroit Monda.
might and IN the subsequent repetitiurs
candidate Hughes has devoted Num-
s.lf almost entirely go abuse of TN
WILSON administration of tt- pullc'
ia Mexico. and lu- puII0, 30 RELATION
10 European nnair-
All that Hughos has SAID a uocr
said previously by our Sew Mexico
senator from Toyns. win the sol" dlf.
ference that van has said them ~
fever words and with more force.
BEFORE he wrote his hararsu" Of "a
ceptance Mr. Hushcs held "a long cen
torono. with Senator Fan
L. It NO, becoming apparent thar
the policy Of IN, Republican candidate
Ion president was formed 20 that con.
t"rcurc,
Tho same high s,atcsmanship. ,oi.
sl-ting wholly 81 violent assertion
about what should not have beer
done and without "a assertion ui d
definite nature a. to what should htN
been done, which nav" characterized
Senator Fairs attacks ou the Wilson
administration. constitute the whole
at he Huuhes policy IT'S #, has been
r.yen 20 the voters thus tar
II the Ucp.nI.an party proposed
q, commit Itself to q policy ut uut'.
tined abuse why IN the uHWc 81 prn'.
neal puiti,s asa 70 mot pick as .ts mic
abuscr lhe real thing instead off .
weak imitation
The "puro, pvt forward uv th'
l,crubli,au party Ihrourh ne .au1l
dli" foI president IS precisely th'
"r"l.,y SET furfn 1y ,uotur Fan DO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11
CALIFORNIA HAS NOT
PROVED CONGENIAL TO
FOREIGN GAME BIRDS

lh' l''hius h'fNi LEASED Nlrel
''" I''-' '' NH- f"''lhh
'H '.i" $500 h'' i''I'l' una q ."h-
'"''' i'IN' N' ''I'II do" ''" I"i .h"'
'.'h 'i 'I''''i.- E" '.'I MATES
'"''' h'.' "''" ..'.|''.N "'ri'"
DO 't'. ' '' t'h' .h'H' JHs''
I' ~ .h' opinion Of ll"I"ld nay
'H' '' '"' ~'"'''n'i ''.n ana game
''"l.''H''" Nh' ''i'' I''d papr'
'" .l''' .' 'h' i"' tang "i ih'
' ". "'''.''n "I 'h' American As'
''''.h ''i tue ''''n''n'nl of Sc.
'" 'N h'l''I '''' 'n lh.
'''i'N '' ih' ''- 1l'r "' hi''np'@
'' "'"' '@' i"i''th game hltds 90
'''''' ,'' ,''''"1 'h'' ih' results have
l'0', ''" '"' '""''N 'hn 'n'i|'
",''' 90" '''' Nv" "' the causes
""''' ''N' '''h ne lf'h OF care
Ivy wv '''s''''h "i IA" factors hm'i
ms "'' '''''''H''i'h DO '"ch of the 'Ie-
''". ''"' % col the Wcth"d "I
'" ''I'u' 'd rI''"'
wv '"'l '' NU"h are ltud ~lpllNt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11

How Ions. asks 10 sunday fashion
supplement- should 10 gin at eighteen
wear her skirts lu ron" days
the Obvious answer vuuId haze beef
AS loup as she ,- out. d' tine privac.
OF her boulder Ruf u fncso days
~ riding brc',ho- and street ballet
costumes We tr, forced to eve % up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11

lu Denmark the 500 tllsi- Hr"
nEhtus the sale Of the Danish West
Ind e. Co M, United Statc- Tor twenty -
tNc million dollars. Your Socialist -
always consistent ~, objects oven go
-DNcrnmCnt auurXing &c good
tu.ug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11

Carianza propose. to 'tt on tive
joH Ju'l titrr the cl,.uou-n Mes
I'H vIa Nh.-,,r- .- lrt. ur himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-11

,ions sometimes take q long time to
90 mpl,tp 10 Mexico
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
GARRISON WILL SEEK
NOMINATION AGAINST
WILSON IN ST. LOUIS
Prominent New York Demo-
crat Says Resignation Was
Prompted by Plan to
Oppose President
HAS SUPPORT OF MANY

NEW YORK, Feb 1i.--Lindley NJ Gar
rIson. who resigned as Secretary Of War
In the Wilson Cabinet, will be n candidate
for the Presidential nomination before the
Democratic national convention at ST.
Louis In June, according to the statement
Of well-known New York Democrat.
Known Garrison sentiment among DEM
ocrats In the Middle West, South and
Southwest, who are antl-Wilson but not
PROF. ryan II is said here on good author
ity caused the former Chancellor OF New
Jersey to quit the Presidents official
family.
only few days before Secretary Gar
rison electrified official Washington by
resigning the war portfolio, ostensibly
because the President favored REIN
forced militia instead Of the continental
army advocated by the Secretary, he re-
ceiyed a voluminous report from n con-
fldentIal adviser informing him of the
supposed Garrison leanlngs In the short
grass"
The man who made the report is n New
York business man of high standing,
who IL we'll known in Washington as
Democratic leader
The New Yorker went South and West
on IL business trip. He visited st. Louis,
Kansas City, Atlanta, New Orleans, Lit
tie Rock, Oklahoma CITY, Dallas Calves
ton and other cities in those sections and
incidentally interviewed the state and
county chalrmen
He found, so he said today, that the
Democrats who were against President
Wilson for denomination because of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
GIRL AT DEATHS DOOR
FROM YOUTHS BULLET
Sweethearts at Hanover, Pa,
Believed to Have Entered
Into Suicide Pact

HANOVER, Pa, Feb. 1I-Edna II + Is
York from n bullet wound in her temple.
heart, who In turn shot and killed him
the girl declined to disclose the circum-
occurred early yesterday morning in the
little parlor OF her home.
Tho boy wooer was Early Miller, II
years old. To all intents the young couple
decided to die together. They locked
themselves in the parlor of the Hoffman
home.
They had spent the evening together.
When Levi Hoffman. the girls father, re-
tired for the night he heard them laugh
ing and talking. As he DIR, lped off to
sleep the girl was playing on the piano
and the boy was softly singing. Hoffman
next was awakened by two shots in rapid
succession.
The shots attracted neighbors. It re-
quircd some time before Hoffman could
break down tho parlor door. The boy
was dead and the girl unconscious.
The two had been boy and girl school
sweethearts. Behind the tragedy, it is
said, lies I. story OF n Jealous rival
Anonymous letters were said TO have been
sent young Miller. His sister tells how
he had said Saturday night before going
to the girls house that he had got
letter, land was going to find out" The
anonymous letters were said to hive con-
tanned such expressions as the girl Is
making fool of you" and her mother is
opposed to the match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
ODOR OF BURNING SAUSAGE
SAVES FAMILY FROM FIRE
Grocer Smells 1t and He and Wife
Rescue Their Children

The fumes of burning sausage greeted
the nostrils of Harry Jacobs as he lay in
bed over his grocery at Darien and Wolf
streets and listened to the wint = winds
of February Frosted window panes and
creaking signs also emphasized the fact
il was zero time His'palate anticipated
healthy breakfast Of buckwheat cakes
and sausage, so he lay back for few
more winks But suddenly Jacobs dis
covered that his wife was still in bed.
Then he wondered who was cooking break.
fast. He was In deep thought when an
other delicious odor, that of frying ba-
nanas. greeted him.
Jacobs was at loss to account for the
cooking In the kitchen when a cloud OF
smoke puffed under the bedroom door.
For a moment he thought it was the
vapor due to the intense cold. Then he
opened the door and n tongue of flame
leaped through the hallway.
He realized that the tempting breakfast
was being cooked by the fire. Jacobs
aroused his wife and cropping their way
through smoke and flame to the other
rooms, they rescued their three children
while the flames were creeping toward
the Children's bedroom
The firemen came when the family
reached the street The fire, which was
of unknown origin, caused $500 damage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
u. S. UNDERSEA BOATS
WORKNGLHITT 1ODAYS
Would Take % X Craft to Do
What Three Germans Did,
Admiral Grant Says
BIZ a Std6 Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb i4.-That II
would be impossible for submarines OF the
United States to operate at sea for more
than 10 DAYS at time was the state.
ment made today by Rear Admiral Al.
bert w. Grant, formerly commandant Of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. now In com
mand of the submarine notilla. In the
first place. Admiral Grant said, the sub
marine would have TO return to port for
pure. distilled water for the batteries, 1t
being Impossible to carry enough pure
water to meet the needs.
"The question OF habitability," said Adj
miral Grant, "is a most important one.
An efficient crew leaving today would re.
turn 10 days from now without more than
25 per cent OF its efficiency. The men
must live below in an oil vapor, the food
must be cooked below and 20 men must
breathe the same air. Even when the boat
is operating on the surface, only one hatch
can be opened, except in the smoothest
sea- consider that 10 days Is the limit
of time for which a submarine of our *
class could stay Rt sea and be at all effec-
i've After n cruise OF that length IL days
leave ashore would have to be given the
men to recover their health"
Admiral Grant then explained what the
larger German submarines have been
able to accomplish, and declared that he
favors S0O-ton submarines with certain
military characteristics" The American
submarines OF the i-boat class are OF
45O tons displacement
"The German U-boats," he said, "opcr-
ated away from their base at Heligoland
for 2l days Mt time. 1t would take %
OF our K-boats to do what three OF the
German U-boats did.
For months the German boats spent 0
days in travelling to and from their oper-
ating grounds. They spent 13 days on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
LANDREGAN, 0LD-TINE
NEWSPAPERMAN, DIES
Falls at His Desk in "Morgue."
Was Noted as Po-
lice Reporter

Frederick w. Landrcgan, old-time news
paperman, died today. He was so years
old. Mr. LandreEan fell dead at his desk
in the library of the Evening Bulletin,
where he was employed.
Mr.. Bandregan was at one time one of
the best-known newspapermen in the city.
He lived to see the methods of his busi-
ness revolutionized. tic was n 'police
reporter" when the position was consid
cred about the most important on the
staff of a newspaper. Newspapers made
news of crime more important than any
other news. Political, social industrial
and financial news was collected and
written in routine fashion. but into the
news of crime was put all the spirit, color
and Imagination that is now usually given
to everything except unusual crimes.
When Mr.. Landregan was young man
il was the Police headquarters at City
Hall and the "Reporters' Room at the
top of the building. that beckoned to
those who would make a name for them
selves in the anonymous columns Of news
papers-a name that would he known only
to other newspapcrmen. The men who
were sent to that work had to be as
skilled as nowadays the Washington COR
respondents have to he skilled. The pub
lie wanted crime" and Crime" had to
be well done.
1t was on the Item n newspaper that
Landrcgan first worked. The Item made
great feature of every sensational Incl
dent, specializing in murders and hang
inEs with great detail, even more than its
contemporaries did, The corps of police
reporters were of the favored few who
had access to the lurld scenes of homicide
and the chamber of horrors at Moya-
mensng here men were hanged. 1t
was theirs to describe the last breakfasts
of murdcrers, men who, like II. H.
Holiness had charmed the city with their
atrocities and whose merited deaths had
to be told to the most minute degree.
But in spite of those false ideals Of the
times and the need of satisfying morbid
curiosities that had to be filed by Mr..
Landregan and his associates OF the RE
porters' Room" he kept entirely free
from what would be a debasing influence
to most men. He never became cynical
but remained always gentle and kindly,
rising above the horrors" through which
he had to pass, and living to see those
"horrors" reduced to routine and per-
functory mention in the newspapers.
Mr.. Landregan was for many years
police reporter for the Evening Telegraph
and wrote for the Sunday Transcript He
became city editor of the Evening Star
and later reporter for the Evening
Times and the Evening Bulletin. 1t was
by grim turn OF fortune, recalling the
work of his early years, that he was to
die i'm the "Morgue" of n newspaper Office
for the libraries of newspapers, where are
kept the material for obituaries of prom
inent men, TO be used upon their deaths
are called 'fMorgucs."
Mr.. Landregan lived at 92s South St
Bernard street. lie is survived by
widow and two daughters.