davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Former Head of Ed,,...
Board Agreed On \,
Progressive Wing
a People. NJ,
Tired of Admin;,,...
Favoring Corporal. I,,..
ests, Says Chai,u..

A heretofore unmen.ioo.,
o'i'ty in the mayoralty rae. -. nv
closed .re last a, night in tn. p.,'s, - :
Thomas w. Churchill, former ',,.'a ,''',
OF the Board of Education, y,.. ,,s.'s :
general committee of 800 p,.,,. .,''
Democrats, at meeting a, ,b,;,
quarters in the Hotel A,,or ,. -
mously agreed upon him A, ~. .'S
didate. '" o.
The committee, represents.
10000 enrolled "Progr..,Iy, NJ" va
Gratis in the five borouyh,. n, 'a' "a
sidered for the past few month, ~ y,
names of possible candidate. s'',' ,..a' q
them Judge Clarence ]. Shear, :.
Frederick c. Howe, Immisr,,io. g. =
missioner. The commit,.. 49,. ~.
however, that Mr.. Churhill -. y
strongest and most availsbl. ,,Si,.,' -
to represent their ideals.
Mayor Must Be Psosk. x.,
The committee last night I,,,a \.
following statement eone.ni,, a. 4.
qualifications of Mr.. ChurchiD,
"The next Mayor Of New Yo,. r..
must draw his inspiration i,a. ~ ~
people and not from the er,,, ~. w.
porate or aristocratic interest. y. y.
must stand for real and ns, ,a ~
economy. He must be known IA l. 49,. =
dependent-so big and so ali, ,h,, = 4.
will be subservient to no ciiou, ar, ), ~ =
tion. He must be one to pp, new h.
and hope into local deaoer,sv g.. g..
align 1t with the progressiy. ,uin, !;
the National Administration II. 4.
such a man in Thomas W. Chur,slII
We invite public discussion Of d.
qualifications and availability Of NJ
Churchill, and we urge his ncuI,,,..
upon the Democratic organiz,tisu \,
the city"
Say Voters Won't Chaar
In discussing the resolution Of q,
executive committee in recommends,
Mr.. Churchill for the Mayorsl,y m-'.
nation, Patrick ]. 0'Beirne, ei,irr,,
Of the finance committee Of n, era,
izstion, said many Thousands Of i,t
pendent voters were heartily In t,Ycrs
a change Of administration Of ,s,Iu
Of the city, because the presen, Fusu
administration, in their opinion. has
betrayed the people by turnirf ever
the property and franchises ol,s, ci,y
to the large financial and corpenn y
terests, including the large founi,tiou
which now have q strangle hold on d,
civic and educational activities Of Il,
City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
Alphonse Pelham DISCHARGED

Alphonse Pelham, Of 45 Riverside
Drive, charged with appropriating
money given to him to pay hotel bill,
was discharged yesterday in the Essex
Market police court. Mrs. Kathryn
Foraker, daughter-in-law of the late
Senator, who was complainant, did not
appear.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
u. S. Takes Over Seven Ships

Washington, July -Requisitioning
Of commercial ships was begun to-day
by Secretary Daniels. Seven tank
steamers were ordered to report at At
lantic and Pacific ports to carry fuel oil
for the navy.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

Professor Stowell declared that every
detail of food production. distribution
and consumption should be subjected
to publicity, which he called the "sal:
Of democracy" so that all would know
the proper price Of staple foods as
we'll as they know their A BIC.
Mr.. Wilcox suggested an individual
or a small commission which should
be empowered to purchase and sell to
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
RETURNS WITHOUT NEWS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 5. The launch Teddy. which was dispatched several days ago by the A. c. Fish company to search for some trace of the launch Hunter and her crew. the out fit believed to have been lost in the Taku Inlet a week ago yesterday, returned last night and reported that, although most diligent search had been made of every nook and inlet in the vicinity where the disas- ter is supposed to have occurred, nothing had been seen, not even a piece of wreckage. Some fishermen arriving last night report having seen the Hunter last Sunday south of Grand Island and this has given rise to fresh hope that the launch and men, Captain Tom Wiitala and Deckhand John Laitala, are still safe. Searching parties are still out in launches and every effort will be made to find the derelicts if they are still living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
RENTALS FOR GRAVES
 ENACTED BY GERMANS

ROME, Oct. 5.-War has drawn attention to the fact that the great Protestant Cemetery in Rome, where are buried many distinguished for eigners including the poets, Keats and Shelley, is the property of the German government, and the rent als for plots therein are still paid to German agents.
 More than a century ago Prussia was the only non-Roman Catholic power represented at the Vatican. Therefore, it was Prussia which ob- tained the concession for a cemetery to be used for the bodies of those not of the Roman faith, and the property still remains in the hands of the German government.
 Prominent foreigners here are now urging that the Italian government should take over the cemetery and place it under British protection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS

DOUGLAS, Oct 5.-The executive committee of the Douglas-Treadwell Red Cross Chapter held a regular monthly meeting last night at La bor Union Hall, nearly all the mem bers being present. Mir. Gurr who had been appointed at the previous meeting to confer with representa- tives of the Pacific Steamship com pany relative to carrying Red Cross supplies free to Seattle, reported that he had not been able to secure any concessions from that company but that the Humboldt Steamship Company had volunteered to carry the consignments free of charge. A vote of thanks was rendered the latter company and, incidentally, the two boxes of supplies previously pre- pared, were shipped south on the steamer Humboldt today.
 A number of bills, principally for supplies, were passed and ordered paid.
 Progress in the matter of arrang ing for instructions in first aid work was reported.
 The finance committee, Messrs Bradley, Gurr and White, were re quested to arrange for a dance foI the benefit of the chapter to be given Halloween night which will be the 30th of the present month
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
LIBERTY BONDS SEIZED

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-The United States marshal has levied on B. 000000 Liberty Loan bonds, the prop erty of the Denver & Rio Grande, in possession of the Hanover Nation al Bank, and the American Exchange Bank The seizure was in pursu- ance of an execution issued by Judge Hand in a suit by the Equitable Trust Co.,, trustees, judgment credi tors against the Denver & Rio Grande.
 This action grows out of a suit of the Western Pacific against the Denver & Rio Grande to enforce payment of interest on bonds guar anteed by the latter, which was decided in favor of the Western Pacific by Judge Hand, who fixed the amount of damages at $38,270.343
 The marshal will sell these bonds at public auction in the near future at a date not yet set.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05

THE EMPIRE-All the News Ali :he Time, When 1t la News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
DANISH ARMY REDUCED BY
 GOVERNMENT

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 4.-The Dan ish government has ordered another reduction in the size of the standing army The step is taken, it is stat ed, mainly for financial reasons but also because discipline in the army has been weakened and its quality deteriorated under protract ed services"
 At the beginning of the European war, Denmark called up 45,000 men in addition to the 12,500 who are always under training. This force was gradually reduced to 25,000 and a further reduction of about 9 per cent has now been decided up on.
 All the parties, except the Conser vatives declined acquiesance on the ground that they could not admit that the danger of a violation of Denmark's neutrality has been es sentially diminished"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
MUSIC IN THE AIR

DOUGLAS, Oct. 5.-An effort is being made to reorganize the High School orchestra which was great factor in local entertainments prev ious to a few months ago. At a meeting held last night seven were present who are anxious to take part and at least two others will come in. The instruments are all on hand except a drum and any person own ing one is requested to report. Fol orchestral work clarinet player is also needed although there is one for general band work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
EXEMPTION BOARD ORGANIZED

DOUGLAS. Oct. 5.-The exemption board recently appointed for duty here and composed of Elmer E Smith. P. H. Fox and Dr. Joseph Weyerhorst. met last night and or ganized by electing MT. Smith presi dent, Mr.--Fox secretary and Dr Weyerhorst examining physician This action was taken under instruc tions from Gov. Strong who inform ed the board by letter that it's life would probably be for the period oi the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
CHRISTMAS FOR SOLDIERS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 5.-The ladies of the Douglas Treadwell Red Cross chapter are practically unanimous in obeying the governments request to refrain from the usual Christmas giving this year. except to provide packages for soldiers. With that end in view parcels will be prepared and will be taken to headquarters, Labor Union Hall, regular meeting
 day, October 26th The list of arti
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
TO PATRONS OF THE DOUGLAS
 DAIRY

Beginning Oct list, the price of milk will be 1Sc. instead of 15c.. or 6 tickets for one dollar. Pints are Sc. instead of &c.,. or twelve tickets for one dollar. Please remember that tickets or cash in advance. Cream in eills, 12hc.; half pints of whipping cream. 25c:; pipts Of whip ping cream. soc; qnarts of whipping
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05

q An honest statement of facts, placed in type in an attractive manner, will bring de- sired results when a wise choice is made of the medium employed to place before the buying public the goods you wish to Gs- pose of. The Empire has always given satis- faction to buyer and merchant.
 q Ysu read thn advatssneat, sthers w7l sead ysuI
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
FISH ON SPOKANE

DOUGLAS, Oct. 5-The A. c. Fish Company's warehouse was prac- tically cleared this morning when 31 boxes were sent out for Seattle on the Spokane. A continuation of the present clear weather is expect ed to bring in several boats within the next AS hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
GAsTINEAU BREEZE

DOUGLAS, Oct 5.-If present ar engagements do not miscarry the first issue of the Gatsineau Breeze, a paper to be published monthly by the High School, will appear Tues day evening of next week As there will be large and able staff of writers, the publication promises to make good it's name by being excep tionally breezy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

ago, left with another outfit this morning which he hopes to land safely He said on leaving this morning that the white lights will not shine on him again before next spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
RETURNING TO HOMESTEAD

DOUGLAS, Oct. 5.-Charley Hilty. who has a homestead on the Taku river and who had the misfortune to lose his winter outfit by the swamp ing Of hin boat wtile enfoute to hfs home from pouslas seyesd veeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05
VIOLENT EXERCISE

DOUGLAS, Oct 5.-About dozen ladies from here and Treadwell were Ladies Night" guests at the Ju- neau bowling alleys last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-05

cles proposed to put in each parcel will be republished within few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
LOCOMOTIVE INCOME GROWS
tmc rirun tompan. shows S:,,GiU.S:.t
Profit in SiN ths-Nrw
Officers Elected.

The American Locomotive Company
the six months ended December ~.
1916 gain Of $23.iSi.135 over TIN.
same period in 1915 The period Gov
"rcd ,he first half ot tho current fiscal
year. Operating aud administrative
"Np"ns"s and depreciation amounted TO
s32 236.Ii3 au increase OF s2O.9l3.0ll.
After paying interest on bonds If con
StitUcnt companies and notes and set
ting aside sl.>22,50o for United states
and Canadian muuitiou taN"s. q prof,
of S3.i%"S3i remained. which vas
>AU3,"9i larger than year before.
the amount available" for common
stock dividends was S..155.s34. If this
level should l." maintained throughout
The fiscal year profits applicable TO
tn" common stock would he slightly
more than So It share. y statement
issued yesterday said that unified or
derS on IN" books at the end OF the
year amounted TO s15,7id.377
Announcement was made last week
that Columbus *. LaSsiter. OF Rich
mond. mechanical superintendent
would succeed james McNauchtum as
vice. president in charg" Of mauufac-
turc on February / other appoiut-
m"nts I" TAX" effect on that dat" are
James II Sawyer vice president in
charge "f sales; Joseph Davis vice.
president and controller. and Harr..
Il. Hunt. assistant vice president i'll
charge of manufacture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
DENIES ARRANGING LOAN
TO MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
Assistant Manager nf iinrI, of Ioudon
and Mexico Says There l.
No Deal,

IBy y Associated !'rcss
MENi'b CITY. january 2l-Thc as
sistant manager of the i.an< of Lon
don and Mexico denied to-day that IN.
bank had arranged to loan to tho gov
crnment 100000 pesos as had pre-
viuusly been announced by Tn. rrcus
ury Department. Tn" department later
announced that the deal had vir,uall,.
been closed. and that the papers proh-
ably would be signed tomorrow.
American gold coins. il is annotiucad
VIII be accepted by the government on
the basis of peso t25 cents Mcxicaaj
per dollar. or a discount of 2l-o ne.
cent but that the rate on Americans
paper money Will continue to he a peso
and 50 cents. or /" per cent discount.
There are few. if any. American gold
coins in Mexico
Walter G. Thurston. who has been i'm
charge Of American affairs in Tic cant
TAI during TIA" absence of Charles y
Parke. charge daifaires, has been or.
dcrcd to WASHINGTON 10y the stat. De
partncnt. He viii leave her. to-mor-
row. Mr.. Parkc has returned to the
capital from Queretarc to tax" charge
OF the embassy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
Chinese Observe
New Year, 7o-Dau
viii Pay OF MI Old Debts and
Begin Agam With Clean
Record.

II your Chinese lauudrynun grccts
YOU more than usually pleasantly this
morning, smile back at him and wish
MIN - happy New Year for to-day is
thc Chimes" New Years Day. and il
means "a much To him as did the first
OF January To the av"raE" Amcrican
II means. actually. great deal NOR.
for the Chinhman loses caste if he ear
ries over old debts in the New Year
and he pays Oft all old scores.
Most of tn" Cinnamon will close w
shop to-day. and collars and cuffs and
SundrieS must wal; until the Celestial Is
have had their cclcbrat ton and drunk
coolies OF tea. That is the strongest
beverage chinaman Knows ia this
part of tho world, though on sirc oc-
caSions Il friend brings over little
Celestial ambrosia which is strong
enough to walk by itself.
In Far Cathay, the Chinese take a
month of To celebrate, and the week 5
wash can 20 hang for all he cares dur
ing tn" merry season. The Chinese
hay. invented everything. and the orig
lnai New Year and it's attendant f.s-
ivitics are I'll" result OF some China
mans happy thought.
SO. If your qui"t-loollinr laundryman
smiles at YOU this morning. smile back
and saS, "llappily New Year 10 YOU"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
PRESIDENT COMMENDED
FOR HIS PEACE NOTE
Action r:.kcn d.. Hoard of Directors
nj American Peace

WASHINGTON, January @i.-tom-
incubation Of President Wilson for his
recent action asking the warning ma :
ttonS to define their peace terms was
given by the board OF directors Of the
American Peace Society at the SENT
annual meeting held yesterday ~ tn"
Raleigh Hotel
NWhilc the funeral cortcEc OF Ad-
miral Dewey WAS passing the directors
adjourned their meeting out of respect
to the dead hero.
The society in it's resolution healthy
commended the wis" ana statcSmuu-
like action OF the President in appeal
ing 4" the nations at war To dcfn" The
objects for which they continue the
fearful struggle.
The resolution WAS not passed with
out cunSidcrabi" discussion. especially
by directors from the AIiddl" Nest
however, although the discussion had
10 do principally with portions Of the
original resolution which wcr. finally
cut out. These portions cNciscd from
the original resolution, as presented
had to do with expressions that fur
thor notes between tn. nations would
throw new light on the state of af-
fairs.
Members OF the board felt that the
society had no proper concern with
expressions OF amy opinion other than
that OF concentration OF the President.
and this opinion prevailed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
UNHYPHENATED JUDAISM
Is PLEA OF SIMON VOL +


continued From First Pace
America from across the Atlantic ono
Of the important objects of the order.
hc said. is to mitigate this suffering
While the war clouds are still dark.
said RABBI Bernstein. there is reason
I" look forward TO IN. day OF peace
that cannot he so far away ont OF
The ma"lstrom OF destruction. he said.
ihcr" may yet rise reconstructed So
claI order i'm which every human being
snail be free. The Jews OF this corin-
try. he said. have sacrcGly imposed
upon them the duty 10 unite and make
themselves ready TO lay before the
r"are conferences t" come their plea
for The emancipation OF those Of their
brethren who still staeser under the
burden of oppression
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Rabbi Frank Roscnthal Of Colum-
bus, Ga. There WAS Il musical pro-
gram with Miss Bette Gcllman ana
Miss torinne Samucls as solois,s 4
duet number was particularly well
rendered. Jacob Reinhar;it was the
orGanist. The meeting closed with a
bcnediction by Rabbi :. MendcIssohn. of
Wilmington. \. G. y public reception
in the schoolrooms OF the synagogue
followed the exercises.
The convention Will rcconvcnc ut 10
O'Clock this morning at the jefferson
'ihb. There VIII be AN afternoon
meeting at 2'l3 o'clock luncheon
VIII b" served to the nclccrt,s ~ the
club dining rooms at lis o'clock. Al
O'Clock to-ni"nt there viii bc ~ bah
at the Jefferson club in honor OF the
visitors There will be two bus .,.s:
meetings tomorrow. The iinal func-
'ior OF the convention will 10 tn. at
tendance OF the delegates in :, holy to-
morrow night al the Gluck concert i'm
the city Auditorium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
FINDS BOMB IN [ STATION
Fuse * burning When subway Porter
Sees 81 and Throws pniI or
Winter Explosive.

NV lVKN' I,huhry -I-A crudc
bomb. Il tin can containing several
pounds Of powder bolts and Siurs.
was found to-day under the stairway
leading TO the Manhattan Street cle-
waited station of the subway. The fuse
"aS hurnin" when Francis Jones n
subway porter. saw it.
lie quickly threw on tho bomb ::
pail OF water and then iu his haste
I" escape fell down the stairway lie
was injured so severely he had to he
taken :" "A hospital. The bomb was
The police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
FOURTEEN MEN CAUGHT
IN GAMBLING HOUSE
DnnYiiic Police Also Find More linn
900 Empty Iircr and
Whisky BOTTLES

bANNli.lE. VA. January 2k-Scvcn
police officers, headed by Chi.r Of pa
lice H"U. last midnight conducted ono
OF thc most fruitful raids ATTEMPTED
here in recent months. They caught
fourteen men gambling Ia The ,hird
story Of building ana connscltcd
moro than 1000 empty beer aud whisky
bottles stacked high In tho attic of
Louis Slayton's poolroom \ large suit
ease held poker chips taken from tha
gambling table. Twenty three bottles
Of beer and whisky were found in n
closet and in the gambling room wero
half-iilicd whisky bottles. Tho four
te"n in.n We're marched through the
streets after the raid ana taken tn
the courthouse. whore each was rcco.-
nizcd for his appearance ia court to-
morrow. and Slaytcn. charged with
storing whisky and operating a gam
bling house was released on 5000
bond
The gambling room was something
of novelty. In the rambling attic
another room had been constructed of
sound proof material In ono corner
was an electric bell attached by wires
TO a hinged step on the nipht leading
up from the street. Pressure nn th..
step sounded the alarm. and there was
an emergency exit leading to anothsr
Hight CT steps
y negro seen In the act II d1rtinc M,
the steps was stopped by a revolver
III the hands of one OF tn. officers and
III" polccmclp made their WHY into tho
inner room before those engaged il,
playing We're aware that ANYTHING was
amiss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
DISCUSS BRTriSu PROPOSAL
r0 LEASE: GREEK SHIPS
IBy Associatea rrcss

.NNSb' I'F"SS
ATHENS, GREECE, January 20 lvia
London. January 2D.--Thc Cabinet to-
day discussed at length IA British pro
nosal to lease the Greek merchant ma
rinc 1t WAS decided to take measures
10 assure the retention of the number
OF ships necessary TO provide the food :
StuTS which Greece requires
According TO q high official. two con-
siderations already have put Greek
shipowncrs in the hands OF the entente.
namely, coal and insurance Tho lat
ter, ii was pointed out. might he Sc
cured I'm the United states, hut the
former, according to this AUTHORITY
was sufficient to induce owners To ac-
cede to the proposals Of Great Brit
ain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
DE EAC'rO COMM.NpEU
DEFEATS VILLA RAND

cilHtAiitA tvia FL raso. Texas,
January 2i.-Gcneral Francisco Muir
Suia received a dispatch to-day from
'th"f"i j. iiernat'!"z. commanding the
dc factu forces in the rarrai district
saying his forces had defeated a band
OF villa followers at Rancho FL .Aguaio
near l'arral. killing Il number OF the
Villa followers. including Bibiano Con-
trrras.
General Juan C;rrasco, with a column
Of 2.c0o. has reached .iiincncz and viii
garrison Santa H"salia ana p,rrnl.
leaving forces 10 take tho n"id against
villa. General Murcui, announced. Villa
was reported on Thursday a, La .Iuna
10" miles west Of chihuahua ci;N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
Mr~. Maggie I'rinrcr.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.l
i.|N'iiRtR ,i. VA. January - Mrs.
MnSGic FrinScr. aGcc seventy four.
whose husband. William J f'riu."r.
dicd week previously. died ON We'd
ncsdaY at her home at Lithia. Boic-
iourt County. She has tvs" sons living.
one OF them being Rev. Gcorc. t'rin~cr.
of Eucna Vista
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
Mis- Jennie I,ari,otIr.

Special 10 Tho Times dispatch.
'ictbcNSNilI.E. VA. january III
MISS Jennie Barhou, died at her home
IN North GordonsVi!ic carly Saturday
morning, aged ScNcnty-iwo years. tn.
funeral services We're conducted from
tH' presbyterian church this after
noon by her former pastor. Rev. HUGH
~ Hudson. now uf charlottesville. aud
IA, present pastor. Rev. Andrew All-n.
',aI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
GERMANY is TO MAKE
REPHISAI.S AGAINST FRANCE:
TBy Associated Press.

10y SSSpSldtPU i'TeSS
LONDON. January 2l.--A Reuter-
dispatch from Rcrlin via Amsterdam
says that tho German government an
nounces 1t will make reprisals against
France in III" matter of prisoners II
is explained that France. having fail
cd TO reply within the specified time 10
Germany's demand for the removal OF
German prisoners from tho fire zone
in the area Of French operations. Ger
many will place French prisoners in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
MiSA Emily NNrirht.

- ecial TO The Times pispatchI
LYNCH Bt re-. VA January ~
Miss Emily Wright. AGED seventy five
years. who resided al 1909 Eleventh
street died at the T.ynchburg Uosuita!
TINS morning at 9:l5 o'clock aftc" a
months illness. She was a sister of
u. G. Wright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-22
.IulIn IL. iiiIi

Join Hi. fcrcy-one years old
al'd last nisht at $50 o'clock at his
home. J" South Mulberry street. lie
leaves widow. Mrs. Mary " nm.
on" daughter Miss Ethel NJ nm. ;w"
sons. John J., ana i.eo NJ. iiill: ou"
sister, Mrs. T. ~ Jctt. and two broth
"is, James 7 and Bravcly / Hin.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS Will he an
nounccd to-day.