davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at The Dalles
Oferon. Iune 18th 1916.

U. S. Land Office at The Dalles
Oregon. June 10Th 1916,
Notice is herby given that Peter
Hartman Jr, one Of the heirs aud for
the heirs Of sster Hartman Sr, de.
ceased of Winloek Oregon, who, on
Sertemher 2Sth 1909, made homestead
entry No, 053S6 for WiSW4, SE4SW
/, See, l.& NEiNW3, Section IL,
Township & South, Range 2a,East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make Final Five year
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Scott Sasser,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, at Fossil
Ore gon, on the 4th day of August
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses
James s Hunt, James IL. MedloclS,
Edward +. Mathews, Ralph W.Arne,
all of Wmlock Oregon.
Ii. Frank Woodcock, Register
-29-S,3
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
NOTICE. FOR. PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at The Dalles,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles,
Oregon, May Goth 1916.
Notice is hereby given that George
L. Gilbert, Of Winiock, Oregon, who
on Sept. 10th 1912, made Home
stead Entry No. 0l0737 and on June
4th 1914, made additional Home
stead Entry No, 0l335S, for Sci,
Section "a. EANEA SW4NE3, SET
NW4, Section %, Township s South,
Range % Fast, Willamette Meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make
Final Three Year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before David +. Baxter u. S. Commits.
s:oner, at Spray Oregon, on the Sth
day cf July, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Burr Frutchey, Wesley Rowlcy,
Archie Boyce and James. s. Hunt
all of Winlock, Oregon.
H. Frank Woodcock, Register.
81 ti7-6
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13

w. h. MlIEeF or LOtleIoch
has purchased q car load Of
calves from the Willamette
Valley and is going to run
them on his place. There
is some question as to the a.
bilihy OF Western. Oregon
stock TO- stand our range con-
ditiolAs so, we will all be- in-
tepested in how this expert
ment eomes out.
In spite Of the rain and
mud the. Pomona Grange
held lbs quartesly meeting la
Winlock with about sixty
present. Speeches were made
BY Mr.. Weinke of Condon,
Mr. Jackson of Moro. and Nh.
Wise of the Farmers elevator
Of Condor. A fine dinner
was served at noon. Dele
gates were present from Lone
Rock, Fossil, Mayville and
Buckhorn..
A proposed mail route to
extend from Trail Fork to
the Lost Valley saw mill IS
being worked for By the peo
pie who would be benefited
by such service. Petitions
are. being prepared and will
soop be circulated.
Ben Ensley of Lost Valley
is, about to. trade. his place
for. a, farm In the Valley.
We will all be. sorry to see
him leave and wish him sue
cess in, his, new home.
Considerable stock is. be-
ing, shipped to, Portland by
county men. Prices have. {
dropped some in the past :
week but it costs. considerable.
to, hold, stock and it some !
times pays to, turn it even if {
the. market is. a little weak. !
Frank Wilkison and. Il. G.. :
Shoun. have shipped stock. ,
during the past week,
Professor. Potter of 0, A. :
Q. who. was stock Judge at b
lhe' county Fair.seNeral years i
sgo, is.intending to, visit this :
Iaetipn. to, make a, study of
nge.conditipps, Ltis hoped a
Ihaa he may have. time. to. :
peat our. leading. stockmen
lnd. possibly make a. talk or
Iwo, thru, the county.
John, Til!ey while ont auto \
iding. Saturday. fell. into a.
nud; hple near the Prairie :
sanch, and was rescued by a ;,
Ford, John says the mud
lole wasn't, on, his. part of
he road. re
J. L. Jamison, County Agent. G
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT.
Public Land Sale-Department of the
Interior.
q. S. Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon.

U. S. Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon.
1 June 18th 1916.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of, Sec. 2455, r. s., pursuant to the
application Of Dayton A. jenkins Sc
rial No. 0l5332. we. will offerat public
sale, to the highest bidder, but at not
less than $3.50 per acre, at 1870,
O'Clock, A, NJ, on the 18th day of
August, next, at this ofiee
the following tract.of5land, 81 ofSE4
NE2sE4. Sec. 10 and Nw4SW4Sec. IL
T, 10, S. R24, East. W. NJ. Geo
Acres). "This tract is ordered into
the market on showing that the
greater portion thereof is mountain
ous,or too rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be KEEP, open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person. making the
highest bid will be required to imme-
diately pay to theReceiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the.
above described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
L. A. Booth Receiver
4 on O =.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-13
WHEELER County

Attorney; Joseph X. Starr. Judge;
Henry ID, Keyes. Commissioners; NJ
Dukek and K. E. Wright. Clerk;
Scott Sasser. Treasurer. Al. b. Lamb.
SchoolSuperintendent Henry J SIM
mons. Sheriff; Oscar Kelsay' Asses
sor: Peter Hartman. Surveyor; Robert
Hendricks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
$4,000 SEE EXHIBIT
ON FEEBLE-MENDED
Three More Days Left for Phil
adelphians to View Display
in Widener Building

Philadelphians have three more days in
which to see the exhibit on feeble
mindedness. The exhibit, which has been
seen by 10000 persons in the Widener
building, Chestnut and Juniper streets,
since February 23, will close Wednesday
at 6 p. m. No admission fee is charged
The doors are open daily, except Sunday,
from 10 a. IN. to 6 p. m.
The exhibit will be taken to Trenton
on March 13 to instruct the citizens of
New Jersey on the question of feeble
mindedness, in an effort to obtain a
large appropriation for the care of feeble
minded in New Jersey. From Trenton
the exhibit will come back to this city
and will be taken all over Pennsylvania.
The first stop will be at Scranton, where
the newly organized Lackawanna County
Committee of the Public Charities Asso-
citation will have charge of it,
THE success OF the exhibit, from the
standpoint of attendance and public in
terest shown in the problem of feeble
mindedness, surpasses our greatest eX-
peetations," said Mrs Charles Fl. Frazier,
who has been prominent worker In con-
ducting the exhibit.
I'VE recognize that this is just the be-
ginning" she said, "and success can only
be attained If those who now feel deeply
about the matter shall continue their efforts
and make their feelings known TO those in
whose hands the final settlement of the
matter must rest--namely. the members
of the next Legislature OF Pennsylvania" Z"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
NEEDY FRAT BROTHER"
FAILS TO WORK GAME
H. B. Reed, A. T. o. Man, Nips
Swindle of Alleged
Geek"

brand-new model confidence game,
worked out especially for fraternity men.
has arrived, Although it is very simple,
it is risky work. The operator poses as a
fraternity brother and obtains "brother-
ly loan" from his victim. usually as much
as he can get.
The game first came to light last night
Horace b. Reed. an Alpha Tau Omega
man, was working in his Office late when
a shaggy looking individual entered and
became friendly The person. who intro
duced himself as Jackson Reynolds. OF
Oakland, Cal, was bum" in Reeds
opinion. Reed wondered why and whence
came all the friendliness. until the man,
seeing tho pin on Reeds vest exclaimed:
why, I'm a member of your fraternity"
what fraternity2" asked Reed. Your
fraternity" parried the man, looking
closely at the pin, "the Geeps."
"Oh. you mean the Geks." replied Reed
thinking of the G, e. KS, the Gamma
Eta Kappa Fraternity high school or
ganization
YES" said the man.
Reed then explained that he had mis-
taken his pin. as they are similar, both
being Maltese crosses. Reed, however.
knew the "Geks" we'll and didn't like to
refuse to aid one. Reed excused himself
anu pNDHHu IA hOiiSt BIdHu IeGOfueIs
TO look in the catalogue for a jackson
Reynolds in the Oakland Chapter The
name was there and Reed was almost
convinced. The man then came 10 the
point. saying he was in financial diff
cultLes and asked Reed to telegraph his
parents at 3l01 Summit avenue, Oakland
for car fare TO return home. Reed agreed
for the story carried conviction. and told
the man to call today for the money, which
amounted 10 nearly 800.
The man arrived on time today but no
answer TO the telegram. Two eek"
friends OF Reed Richard Scholes ana
Wayne Steel also arrived to talk with
the man Both "Geks" gave Reynolds"
the fraternity grip. but he failed to re-
spond They also casually mentioned
several passwords in the course of their
conversation which were likewise ignored.
They then were convinced that the man
was not "Gek"
Reynolds" explained that he had only
been a member for two months In 1909"
and had forgotten the signs. A fraternity
man Is always a fraternity man and he
never forgets his grip ana passwords.
The three then excused themselves 10
phone 10 Wolfe again and IN their alb
sence the man fed. he did not wait for
the elevators. but rushed down four
flights or stairs and out Into the street.
whars he Disappeared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
CHAPTER VIII
THE MAHAR TEMPLE.

l1tE MAttAR lEMBLE
DRESENTLY he spoke to me, but in
L a tongue which was unable to trans
late.
l shook my head in an effort to indl-
cate my ignorance of his language, at
the same time addressing him in the
bastard tongue that the Sagoths use to
converse with the human slaves of the
Mahars.
TO my delight he understood and an
swcrcd me in the same jargon.
"Wkut do you want of my spear?" he
asked.
"Only to keep you from running It
through me-" l replied
81 would not do that" he said "for you
have just saved my life"
With that he released his hold upon 1t
and squatted down in the bottom of the
skin.
"Who are you?" he continued. From
what country do you Gomez"
l, too, sat down, laying the spear be-
tween us, and tried to explain how 1 came
to Pellucidar and wherefrOm: but 1t was
as impossible for him to grasp or believe
the strange tale l told him as 1 fear 1t is
for you upon the outer crust to believe in
the existence of the inner world.
To him it seemed ridiculous to imagine
that there was another world far beneath
his feet peopled by beings similar to him
self. and he laughed uproariously the
more ne tnOuSnl upon II.
But it was ever thus That which has
never come within the scope of our really
ptifully meagre world experience cannot
be-our finite minds cannot grasp that
which may not exist in accordance with
the conditions which obtain about us upon
the outside of the insignificant grain OF
dust which wends its tiny way among
the uouldors of the universe-the speck of
moist dirt we so proudly call the earth.
So | gave it up and asked him about
himself. He said he was a Mezop and
that his name was ia.
who are the Mezops," 1 asked
Where do they live?"
He looked at me in surprise
II might indeed believe that you were
from another world" he said, for who
of Pellucidar could be so ignorant? The
Mezops live upon the islands of the seas
I'm so far as have ever heard, no Me-
zop lives elsewhere, and no others than
Mezops dwell upon the islands, but, of
course, it may be different in other far
distant lands. 1 do not know. At any
rate, in this sea and those near by 1t is
true that only people of my race inhabit
the islands.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
BIDDLE BIBLE CLASSES
RALLY IN BUSIEST WEEK
Warden McKenty, Representative
Stern and Others to Speak

One of the busiest weeks for the Drexel
Biddle Bible Glasses begins tomorrow and
will reach n climax Thursday, when the
first civic and educational rally of the
season will be held in the Fifth Street
Methodist Temple, 5th and Green streets
Warden McKenty, of the Eastern Peni-
tentiary; State Representative Isadore
Stern. A. j, Drexel Biddle and the Rev.
Horace X. Holtzlnger, pastor, will speak
william j. Ritchie State director in charge
of east Philadelphia. will preside. The
North Philadelphia class leaders will meet
in the Stetson Auditorium Tuesday night,
with Thomas McGarvey. State director
presiding.
Henry Trotter will lead the mems class
of Holy Trinity tomorrow morning, Prof
w. l.. Sacrey being in charge of the
music Martin Luther will have charge
of the services at the Germantown Y. NJ.
C, A, tomorrow afternoon and at the
Leverington Avenue Presbyterian Church
in the evening An informal free enter
tainment will be given at the DreXel Bid
die Bible Glasses Home, 1917 Mt. Vernon
street, at 8 o'clock tonight by Mrs. Caro-
line A. Moore and her company after
meeting Of the women supervisors. Serv-
ices at the Moyamensng Prison tomor-
row at $3.50 p. m. will be led by II.
Frederick Wilson. The South Philadel-
phia classes, with William A. Huey. State
director, In charge, will conduct the Inas-
much Mission services Monday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
EPTSCOPALTANS HONOR
REV. ]. A. GOODFELLOW
Has Served Longest in Diocese.
At Good Shepherd Church
for ID Years

The 44th anniversary of the pastorate
OF the Rev. John Alexander Goodfellow,
the oldest minister, in point of service
In the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
Pennsylvania, will be celebrated tomorrow
with morning and evening services at his
church. the Church of the Good Shepherd
Cumberland street near Frankford ave-
nue..
A resume Of his long service in the
parish will be given In the morning by the
Rev. Mr.. Goodfellow, who through his A
consecutive years of service has became
known to almost every man, woman and
child in the northeast section. The eve-
ming service will be in memory of the
1870 dead of the parish Mt who sc funeral
services the rector offlciated during his
long tenure. Frank II. Longshore, organ
ist of the church for 2S years, has ar
ranged a special musical program and In
addition has charge of the floral decora-
tions.
Since the death of the Rev Snyder r.
Shines, of Gloria Del (Old Swedes) Church.
last June, the Rev. Mr.. Goodfellow has
become the dean of the Episcopal rectors
In the diocese. He was born in this city
and educated in the public schools and the
West Philadelphia Divinity School on
being ordained deacon he took charge Of
st. Johns Church, Camden. He was Or
dained a priest under the late Bishop WILL
lam II. Odenheimer, of the Diocese of New
Jersey.
When the Rev. Mr. Goodfellow was
called to the struggling parish of the
Good Shepherd, then worshiping in
hall over market place on Frankford
avenue near the site of the present $4,000
church, there was debt of $1,000. Today
there Is none. The Rev. Mr.. Goodfellow
has officiated at 700 weddings $500 bap-
tsms 1907 combinations and ITO funerals.
The church has more than 400 members.
There is but one survivor of the
founders of the church. He Is William
Todd, 30 years old of 18th and Mt. Ver-
non streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

The huge, snakelike body coled and un-
coiled about its prey. The hideous, gap
ing Jaws snapped in the victims face
The forked tongue, lghtninglike, ran in
and out upon the copper skin.
Nobly the giant battled for his life,
beating with his stone hatchet against
the bony armor that covered that fright
rul carcass, but for all tho damage he IN
Hicted he might as well have struck with
his open palm.
At last | could endure 1t no longer to
SIT supinely by while fellow man was
dragged down to a horrible death by that
| repulsive reptile. Imbedded in the prov
Of the skin lay the spear that had been
cast after me by he whom | suddenly
desired to save.
with a wrench I tore it loose and.
standing upright In the wabbly log drove
It with all the strength of my two arms
straight into the gaping jaws of the hy-
drophdian.
with loud hiss the creature aban-
doned It's prey to turn upon me, but the
spear embedded In it's throat, prevented
1t from Selling mo, though 1t came near
to overturning the skif In It's mad efforts
to reach me
The aAorigine. apparently uninjured,
climbed quickly into the skiff and, seiz-
ing the spear with me, helped to hold
off the infuratcd creature. Blood from
the wounded reptile wns now crlmsoning
the waters about lis, and soon, from the
weakening struggles 1t became evident
that | had inflicted death wound upon
It, Presently its efforts to reach us ceased
entirely, and with few Convulslve move
ments it turned upon it's back. quite dead,
And then there came to me n sudden
realization of the predlcament in which
had placed myself was entirely with
I'm the power of tine savage man whose
skin ! had stolen
Stll clingng to the spear, l looked into
his face to find him scrutinizing me in
tently, and there we stood for some sew
eral minutes, each clnging tcnaciously to
the weapon the while we gazcd in stupid
wondcrmcnt at one another.
What was in his mind | do not know,
but IN my own was merely the question
as to how soon the fellow would recon-
mclCc hostilities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
GENERAL DAVID BRANsoN
One of First White Men to Command
Regiment of Negroes

General David Branson, 70 years old, of
liza Ontario street, a mining engineer and
a veteran of the Civil War, died last night
at St Luke's Hospital, New York, after
a short illness, of pneumonia. He was
one OF the first white men to command a
regiment OF negroes during the Civil War.
and took an active part in the Mississippi
campaign under General Grant. He served
the length Of the war as a colonel and
was breyetted q brigadieT-g general at the
close OF the war.
General Branson maintained offices IN
this city and L was while attending q
duties at hts New York once that he
uaa stricken. He was 3 member of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

p,yid Times and Professor, Perry. "a
..Lioctst and nrchneologlst. who has In
TTtd TTented colossal steel machine, which he
ttnnsscbne tns pH until they reach a queer land
n,isr hours Of agony ard torture bor-
slriI ssrIns upon death The nrlInIeipal ehSsrt tSdt
ecteri1I,s ~ no horizon and that the sun, an
tin,r,ense glowing orb, ls stationary direct
iy In the zenith ,,
After encounters with animals and half
b,,n,an creatures Of prehistoric age;
nnn.,id and Professor Perry are captured
by bslso some gorilla. like men named sasothSs
~ .p!gto arc tho remi-sinvlsh hunters Of still
VIZ Wmr0s,ior Tnce called Mahars. There are
ot6er captivcs Of an entirely nrSpossessing
ppun,an bpueararce, one especially, named
Dian the 'Bcautiful. OF whom David be-
comes enamored. but whom ne un-
ccoonsc,ousiy insults because OF hts ignor-
STte Of the customs of the country. AS
Dian Dian and several other prisoner, escape. escape.
,be siy One The other prisoners are set
10 work in an underground p,assase OF the
cGt, of Phutra, the stronghold OF the Ma
baTs. Dayid, Imbucd with the determina. .
tion 10 find Dian and apologize to her' hlts
,,non A means Of escape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
RECLUsE, ILL, BURNS TO DEATH
John A, Call, Pittsburgh, Unable to
Escape Flames

PITTSBURGH March 4.-John A Call
sO-year-old recluse. i'll in bed and unable
to escape, psrished in a fire which de-
stroyed his residence in Horner street
West End. early this morning. His
eharred body was found by firemen. who
hatted with the flames for nearly two
building.
CAN formerly an umbrella mander. is
said to have wealthy relatives in Scranton
Firemen say an oyerheated stove caused
the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
Captnin Elias McMellen

LANCASTER, Pa. March 4.-Captain
Elias McMellen died last night aged a
years He served term as County Pro-
thonotary and was for years city
Councilman and prominent in Republican
politics. lie was several times candi-
date for Mayor. During the Civil War
he was a captain In the 10th Pennsylva-
MIA Volunteer Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04
Lecture at University Museum

The course OF lectures being given at
the University Museum for members OF
the museum and their friends viii be
continued this Afternoon when John Getz
,gnl lecture on the collection Of Chinese
norcslalns Of J. Pierpont Morgan. The
AK VIII be illustrated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04

"Can Human Nature be Changed7" will be
the subject Of Dr.. Henry Neumann. leader OF
the Brooklyn Ethical Society. in the Broad
Street Theatre tomorrow morning at II o'clock,
DR.. ], W. slaushter. founder OF the sociologi-
cal Review, will speak on The Mexican Reyo-
luton and It's International Aspects" at tho
Ethical Society House. 1924 Spruce street. at
.. m.
DR.. William e. Bisdsrwolf, the evangelist.
will conduct an evangelistlc meeting for men
at the Arch Street Presbyterian Church. 18th
and Arch streets, under the auspices OF the
Philadelphia Union brotherhood OF Andrew and
Philip. Monday evening, The evangelist's male
quartet led BY McEwan. will sing
The Rev Dr. j. Gray Bolton. pastor Of the
Hope Presbyterian Church, Will preach on
Coming to Him" tomorrow morning at 1045
o clock. and will hold communion service at
TAB o'clock in the evening
Gods Horses and Chariots" viii be the
subject OF the Rev. Franklin E. Wleder At the
Palatnate Reformed Church, seth street and
Girard avenue tomorrow at 1890 a. m. and
The Crisis Of Soul" at 7;io p m
A musical service win be rendered at the
Central North Broad Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow night at 7'45 o'clock.
The Rev. Or. Robert BaRnell win administer
Odist Church tomorrow morning and will
preach on The Handwriting on the Wall in
the evening.
Al the Messiah Lutheran Church the Rev
Daniel ID. Weigle viii preach on 'tollies' at
7asO o'clock tomorrow night
The Rev DR.. ]. II. crooker. OF Boston will
preach at the First Unitarian Church tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-04


neral on Monday afternoon at 2.3o d'tioct
hor91ilssoet 9ls ete rssidsncf aa E Fsaega1 sifeeI
Cemetery.
SEEDS On March 2. 1910. et hs fcsidene.
F5MAs s' ssE6s s4s295sPcHt' JR hGsoahd 1Gs ss'9 o 5ss
kirk Seeds. Funeral services on Monday
Market st. fn,erment pfiyats '' = ~
sHEETZ.--on March 2. 1915. CAROLfNH.
Ss T0SGq to 7ats sSsd the fssyf sHe
residence iios MT. vernon IS 81 rhiernasnt
'%5n" gE6hss Msris & sH9aHlaA Hagl es'si 81
maker Due notice Of tho funeral viii b
March g. 1915 zABRAM sTRArs 0fsa forners gs
9f Taylor, pridEs, Del. Due notice p
papers please copy.
TKoTT.1,op 90, March 3. 1919, EMILY dsush.
@ Saaps 9l ieo ne Ses Sns al Snd rd5y Mary Iro as
to attend the funeral services, on MondEt,
West Rittenhouse street. Germantown' IN
termont private.
VAUGHN.--on March 3. 1919. EMMA u.
Clarke. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral services; on Tuesday
1884 Germantown ave. Interment private. !.
WAGNER.-on March p, 1910, EMILY yviA-
fully invited to attend the funeral seryiGes oE
So pd North Ie st M ntsfest esr 9to prss,s fsIasnes
West Laurel IIiii Cemetery. Automobii, ~.
wATERS.- ON March 2, 1915. ANN WATERS
aged 90 years, member of the family Of
the Rev. A. II. Hord. Service and inter.
ment private.
wHEATLEY.-Qn March ., 1910, ELSIE,
daughter of John and the late Mariah Wheat
leey. Relatives and friends Invited "a
attend funeral services, Sunday. at . D. m.
precisely, at her late residence. 51ta Larch-
wood Interment private
WRIGHT.-On March /. 1915. JOHN hus.
band Of Margaret Wright. Relatives and
friends of the family, also Division No, /.
a, o. H; b. Of e., and Holy Mamie Society
Of St Mlchael's Church and the employees
of Thomas Devin Mfg. Co, are Invited
TO attend the funeral. Monday. at g.oe
a. M from his late residencg 1855 ".
Waterloo st. Solemn feaulem Mass at 81.
Michneps Church. at 10 n. M precisely.
Interment at Holy Cross CemetVry. .