davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

roses and sweet peas combining in an effective decoration. Covers were ar ranged for eight. pr. and Mrs. Fran cis H. Redewill entertained for MT Goddard after his concert in addition to the Chautauqua guests including the guest of honor, Miss Ruth Ray, Miss Theresa Bezault, Dr. Sutrisse and Harold Smith Those invited were Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Camp bell r. and Mrs. Harry Carson, MT and Mrs Harold Baxter, MT and Mrs William E. Deity. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gillespie, Mrs. T. Harvey Blaine of Prescott, Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mrs E. W. Flaccus. Mrs. Eugene Rede- will, Miss Merta Work. Miss Clara Dunsworth. J. J McBain and Franz Darvas.
 Globe Matron Returns Home After Vioit With Sister
 Mrs n. R. Willianeon returned to Globe Wednesday after a delightful sister, Mrs. George S+o~or7~7 Ns~s Williamson was extensively feted dur ins her visit f-.r". N'' re r.r courtesies was the informal tea given as a farewell affair bv Mrs. M. E. Morin on Monday afternoon. Only a few of Mrs. WilliamsOn's closest friends were included in the guest list of ten.
 Mrs. w. R. Dowler arrived from San BernardnO Friday and will be Mrs. Edwin Earl Nashs guest for week.
 Mrs. Jo. Richards Entertains In Honor of Her Little Niece
 In celebrati6A of the sixth birthday of her niece little Miss May Ethel Gibb. Mrs. JO Richards gave delightful af- fair Monday afternoon at her home on West Monroe street Jolly indoor and outdoor games were played the fea- ture being a Charlie Chaplin game at which Miss Sadie Bell Watkins cap tured the prize. The house decorations were of roses and sweet peas in dainty tones of pink. The table held a huge cluster of blossoms topped with a Kewpie from which extended satin streamers to each place where smaller Kewpies marked the names of small guests. French baskets were the favors. Those there were Miss Jane Cassidy Miss Grace Wilkinson, Miss Lois Gushing, Miss Sadie Bell Watkins. Paul Armer, Benjamin Scherer, Billy Hart, Alfred Higgins and James Murphy.
 Mrs Robert Friedel was hostess of the Steckerei club Friday afternoon.
 
 Weekend parties to Roosevelt are much in vogue at present. A congenial coterie motoring to the dam for over Sunday comprised Judge and Mrs. H D. Ross, Dr. and Mrs. H. K Beau champ, Mrs. Florence DeWesse. Miss Rae Beauchamp, Russell Marvin, H. D.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Beautiful Luncheon Given at West Adams Street Home

Mrs. J. c. Monihan and Miss Anna Monihan gave a beautifully planned luncheon Monday at their home on West Adams street. The patriotic idea was expressed in the sweet peas of red, white and blue that formed the tables effective centerpiece. Covers were laid for Mrs. Melville Fickas. Mrs. c. c. Smith. Mrs. George HIN. Luhrs, Mrs. James Goddard, Mrs. c. w. Randall, Mrs. J. A. Messinger, Mrs. B. E. Marks, Mrs. s. J. Doster, Mrs H. E. Phillips and Miss Ella Luhrs. 1 -4
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Society and Club Notes for Sunshine Capital City

MT. and Mrs. Stayton Doris, MT. and Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Mir. and Mrs. Si- mon Oberfelder, MT. and Mrs. Chester Dana Reed, MT. and Mrs. Roy Way land, MT and Mrs. J. NJ. Phillip owski, MT. and Mrs. F. r. Cruice, MT. and Mrs. H. w Asbury, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Lewis, Miss Gladys Beyers, Miss Jeanette Bentley. Miss Selma Gold berg, Miss Ruth Jessop, Stephen Good man, Sam Wilson, Frank Lang. Roy Murray, Edward Marshall and Arthur Dom.
 Mrs. Cass Redewll Gives
 Pretty Party for Bridge
 Carnations and roses in shades of pink decorated, the home of Mrs. Cass Redewill Friday afternoon when she entertained with bridge. Those in vited to the attractive affair were Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter Mrs. Edwin Nal colm Hull, Mrs. Francis H. RedeWill, Mrs. B. A Fickas, Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mrs. Arthur Luhrs. Mrs. Eugene Rede- will, Mrs. Clay Threlkeld Mrs. Mel vile Fickas, Mrs. A. G. Dulmage, Mrs Clark Churchill, Mrs. H. E. Dove, Mrs. William Bertram, Mrs. Clay Leonard Mrs. Taylor Green, Mrs. Lyman Ben nett, Miss Ella LuhrS and Miss Fay De Mund.
 The Dinner Bridge club met We'd nesday evening with MT. and Mrs Charles Dana Reed. Following charm ingly appointed dinner a rubber was played the highest scores being made by Mrs. E. w. Baum and MT Reed.
 4 <
 Bride and Bridegroom to
 Be in Phoenix on Tuesday
 Assistant Attorney General R. W. Kramer and Mrs. Kramer (Hilda Steinegger) will return from Caifo~- mia on Tuesday. The wedding of the state official and charming young wo- man was a smart church affair of last month. Mrs. Kramer and his bride have been on the coast since their marriage and on their return will take mp their residence at 732 East Brill street.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

Mrs. F. E. Kirkland entertained the bridge club of which she is a popular member, at luncheon on Thursday The substitutes were Mrs. Sims Ely and Mrs. Richard F. Sloan and the highest score was made by Mrs. E. w. Baum.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
Jitney Dance Proves to be
 Particularly Successful Party


 The only abSenteeS noted at the jitney dance at the Woman's club last evening were the men who have re- coSnized their duty and have already become identified with Uncle Sams soldiers: The officers training camp at Presidio has drawn heavily from the ranks Of the Arizona and Bachelors clubs and these popular clubmen were missed at the dance given for the ben eft of the Red Cross. Otherwise practically everyone was there. In red, white and blue setting and to patriotic music the guests of the Wo- mans club enjoyed a delightful social event and at the same time aided very materially to most worthy cause. MT ard Mrs. John Temple gave c dinner of charming appointments Wednesday avening at their apart ments at the Westminster. Their guests. were Captain and Mrs. J. W. srenshaw. Mrs. J. C. Adams. Mrs. c. c. Huthinson and Miss Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Georae Mntz are Delightful Dinner Hosts
 MT. and Mrs George Mintz were dinner hosts Wednesday, giving prettily arranged affair at their home on North Fourth avenue Sweet peas formed the centerpiece and lights shaded ii pink cast soft and effect i've glow. Fridge was a feature of the evening the prizes being won by Mrs. Irving Fletcher and Emil Gang. Three tables were present.
 
 Mrs. Sidney Goldman arrived yes terday from Los Angeles.
 
 Mrs. Lyman Bennett is passing q fortnight on the California coast.
 
 Mrs. Beorge H. Smalley has re- turned to her home in Tucson after a several days stay in town the guest of Mrs Ernest Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

Dr. and Mrs. George Goodrich enter tained eight tables of bridge Tuesday evening. The card rooms were deco rated with a profusion of pink roses. The card prizes, which were unusually attractive were won by Mrs. F. w.. Baum and pr. L. D. Dameron.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

(Continued on Page Three)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29
FAMOUS SHIP IS PRESERVED
Vessel on Which Amundsen Sailed
Through the Northwest Passage
Lies on Shore Near Golden Gate.

The ship Gjoa, in which the vali-
ant Norwegian explorer, Raold
Amundsen. made mis- famous trip
through the Northwest passage, dis
covering this new route, no longer
rides the waves in quest Of new and
novel corners Of the earth. She has
become a monument to her own and
her commanders great achievement,
and now lies, Gagged in an iron fence,
as though she were a beast, on the
shores Of San Francisco bay, over
looking Golden Gate.
The Gioa has been preserved just
as she was when Amundsen made his
memorable journey in her She is a
small sloop-rigged vessel, but thor
oughly seaworthy in the hands Of
hardy, trained sailors. She carries
a "crow's nest" or lookout station,
high,np on her lofty mainmast. This
was used as a lookout point on the
trip through she passage.
The Gjoa. though now beached
for good, has an appropriate setting
for a ship hailing from Seandi-
navian country. Immediately behind
the vessel stands not a Dutch, but
an American, windmill of the Dutch
type of construction. 1t is one of a
group used to pump water on the
beach near Golden Gate, and which
give the shoreline, viewed from in
coming ships, the appearance Of a
i"Little Holland" The famous old
ship is now at its last anchorage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29
TO BUILD CONCRETE SHIPS
Norway Sweden and Denmark Have
Embarked on Construction Of This
Type Of Vessel.

Norway, Sweden and Denmark
have already embarked on the con-
struction of ferro-concrete vessels,
and very extensive tests of this
point have been conducted by the
German Concrete union, in the
United States and elsewhere. One
point that appears to be currently
accepted is the unfavorable influence
of lime in the cement, which is at
tackled by various ingredients in SAX
water such as magnesium sulphate,
says the Scientific American.
There are, however, varieties OF
concrete such as 'puzzolane," which
contain no free lime; also, if very
dense concrete is used, it is not ma
terially penetrated, and any decom-
position is only a surface process.
The chief precautions against preju-
dicial action of salt water appear to
be: ~ The use of rich concrete,
(2) the use Of cement with little
free lime, gypsum and alumina, (3)
the addition of puzzolane, contain
ing silicic acid to fix the free lime,
(4) the use of coarse sand, (5) the
use Of dense concrete (6) special
surface treatment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29
THE AMATEUR FARMEH.

k9What did you plant in your vsge-
fablS garden'" !
n0h, about the whole Of my year
IL inoome.D
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29
Change for Wedding March.

Custom" says writer in the
Woman's Home Companion, 'has de-
creed, to be sure. that the simplest
and most conventional musical pro-
gram for wedding in church is, as
someone has tersely expressed 1t, Io-
hengrin to go in on, Mendelssohn to
go out on, and something soft during
the ceremony Something bit differ
ent would be 'Tannhauser' to go in on
and Swedish Wedding March, from
'Hochzelt zu Wulfsberg,' to go out on"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29
Cat pomestIcated Ages AGO.

The cat was domesticated among the
Egyptians at least 1900 years before
Christ, and 1t was dignifed by them
with titular deity. Since then It has
appeared in all parts Of the world as a
pet. During the middle ages 10 sinister
influence was attributed to the animal.
Many persons believed cats to be thd
relncarnation of evil spirits. Modern
science gives It an equally bad char
acter, though Of a different sort, and
says that the cat must go.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29
How water Puts out Fire.

Water puts out fire for two good rea-
sons. First, II thing is covered with
water, the oxygen of the air cannot get
at it to burn it. But that is not nearly
the most important reason why water
puts out fire. 1t is that water has
great capacity for heat, and can hold a
great deal Of 1t. 1t takes so much heat
into itself, and so quickly, that it low
ers the temperature of the burning
thing so that it can 40 longer burn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29
-ssos In Hls Head"

Tommy had received scalp wound
and was told that he must keep II
dean 30 II Wouldn't become infected
With BACTERIA. He asked what bac.
,trrff WERE and was told they were
s1lt,le bugs" The wound subsequent.
" bccahae Infected. and Tommy went
round No neighborhood telling his
playmaies that "he had bugs in his
head. d."--Amie Bloombaugh, Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29

Mirages at sea recently proved dis
astrous to ships In Australian waters.
Phantom land lured the schooner
Kona to a grave on the beach Of Kan
garoo island. Australia. A hydro
graphic report also says that the
schooner Marston nearly fell victim
to a mirage Of land. steering toward
the supposed shore until the mistake
was discovered. Montreal Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29
DIPLOMATIC.

1--WE have asked her several time.
to sing, and she has refused each
time"
"If were you I'd let it go at that.
Some of the strangers may go away
thinking they've missed something"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29
THE LESSER EVIL.

"Iushman declared he would
rather go to Jail than pay his di-
vorced wife alimony."
"Did she let him?"
eyes; she said she'd rather see
him save his money behind the bar,
than spend it over them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29
THE OBSTACLE.

ISIs your daughters occupation
bsdentary one2"
"Well, it might be, only she can't
manage to get out any"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29
SLAND DERED.

Celeste-Why are you so terribly
angry at PHILIPPE?
Ouida-The wretch said 1 was in
telligent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29
A sURPRIsE ATTACK.

First Girl-Why do You call your
ring a war relicp
Second Girl won it in my first
ed 4sgement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29
EXPENSIVE.

Jones-What did you give up for
that carr"
Brown-A good disposition and
one thousand bucks
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-29
ABANDON FOOD PREJUDICES
Don't Be Finicky

Be willing to try foods. Certain plentiful and
nourlshng foods widely used and enjoyed in section
are practically unknown in other sections of the country
Learn to know ALL the good things; not few only.
People to easily get into food rus---insst on eating
only the food they used to and refuse to give fair
trial to Others This undue demand for certain sta
pes withresutng scarcity or high prices when crops are
short At the time other valuable foods may be rea
lively cheap and available striking instance of this iy
failure fully valuable source of starch
when potatoes are and high Another examples
refusan certain sections to anything but wheat as
abreadstu when valuable cereal widely used else
where as breadstu---s plentiful and relatively cheap.
Cook Food Properly
Learn how to cook all kinds of staple foods and to
serve them in a vsre of ways. Simple dishes we'll
prepared beter than expensive foods badly cooked
Many persons preudiced against certain good foods
because, when first tried the foods were improperly
cooked or prepared
Remove from your vocabulary "don't like 'can't
eat"
Most individual pre- judices against widely popular
foods are either imaginary or baseless.
Try to like every simple food give it a fair trial.
DEMONSTRATE THRIFT IN YOUR HOME
MAKE SAVING RATHER SPENDING YOUR SOCIAL STANDARD
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-01
FAVOR "BLUE SKY" BILL.

Hartford Mar, SENATOR Herman
P. Kopplemann's, "blue sky" Sill reg
ulating the sale of stocks, bonds and
other securities and providing for for
nation of domestic investment COM
panies, which was heard by the bank
committee yesterday afternoon, some
what confused the members of the
committee and ~ thought that
some of the provisions should be
amended, although they seemed to
admit that the general principle was
one of merit. Senator Kopplemann ex-
planned that the sole purpose of the
bill was to require all investment
companies to file statement of their
finances with the object of protecting
the public against officers Of a COM
pany using the proceeds of sales, and
to make legal prevention Of thing
that might prove public menace. He
gave instances of investment COM
panies that issued bogus stock and in
which the officers kept the proceeds
and swind1ed the investors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-01
WILLIAM p. PECK.

Following long illness, William
Peck, for many years in the ice bust
ness in Stratford and widely known
citizen, died last night at his home,
Peck,s Mill, Stratford, at the age of
81 years. Mr.. Peck was the owner
of Peck's Mill which was the scene of
the most disastrous accident the Con-
necticut Co. has had in this state
This happened - years ago when the
road was first opened to Shelton. Mr..
Peck was a member Of Oronoque
lodge of Stratford, and Stratfield En-
campment, I. O. o. F., Bridgeport.
He was an attendant Of the Stratford
Congregational church.
Besides his widow he is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Francis Drew,
Mrs. Franklin Burton and the Misses
Eleanor and Gene Peck, all of STRAIT
ford; one son, William, and three
sisters, Miss Sarah Peck Of Stratford
and DR.. Elizabeth Peck and Anna
Peck Of Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-01
Efficiency Expert
to Speak at Y. M. G. A.

Efficiency Methods in the Days
Work" is the subject chosen by George
Frederick Barber Of New York for his
lecture tonight before representatives
Of 70 of the largest concerns in Bridge
port at the Y. M. c. A. hall. G. p.
Miller, secretary and treasurer Of the
Bridgeport Brass Co., and OF the Amer
lean Tube & Stamping Co., will preside
at the meeting.
Mr. Barber is chief Of staff of the
Emerson Institute Of New York, and
is much sought after as a speaker be-
fore chambers Of commerce and bus
mess organizations throughout the
country. He will be received by a
committee composed Of members OF
the Efficiency club of Bridgeport,
which numbers in it's membership rep.
resentatives from the most progressive
firms in the city. @
Early in life, Mr.. Barber became an
apprentice in machine shop. and step
by step worked his way upward until
he had reached the highest position In
the shop. Always a student OF Keen
ly analytical mind, his advice was so
constantly sought on Industrial sub
iects that it occurred to him to put
his observations in form for others to
profit by, and so he became writer on
business topics for Leslie's Weekly.
His writings on industrial manage
ment having been collected. Mr.. Bar
Der finally emerged as one Of the best
known authorities on that subject. His
writings were enriched by many sx-
amples employed by the great leaders
Of industry. Earlier in the winter S.r.
Barber delivered an address before the
Chicago Chamber of Commerce, and
was so enthusiastically received that
he was Immediately booked for re-
turn engagement. u s.,c,l u n p~e4tf
Admission to tonight's meeting will
be by card only, and these have been
issued to list of men selected by the
heads Of various organizations. Ac-
cording to present indications, the ca
pacity Of the hall will be taxed severe
ly. the demand for seats has been 30
great The meeting gives promise OF
being the largest Of its kind ever held
in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-01
FRANK MAHAN

The funeral Of Frank IMahan was
held from the undertaking parlors OF
Rourke & Boucher, 1926 Main street,
this morning at $3.50 O'Clock and from
st. Charles church one-half hour later,
where high mass Of requiem was eel
ebrated by Rev. James V. Huston.
There was a large attendance of sor-
rowing relatives and friends and the
floral offerings were numerous and ap-
propriate. The bearers were Thomas
Burns. John Moriarity, Thomas Moran
and Thomas Leary, members of the
Bricklayers, Masons and Piasterers'
union Of which the deceased was a
member. Interment was in the fam
ilv plot at st. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-01
DANISH EXPORTS
OF MEAT CAUSE |! ].
PUBLIC INQUIRY

CcpenhagEnl March !, via London.
The government has appointed a
committee to fnvestigate recent irreg-
ularities In tho export Of meat from
Denmark This action Is the result
OF allegations that large quantity
OF slaughtered swine, 1000 according
to q circumstantial account. which
has been circulated here, found its
way to the German market In Decem-
Der and january, oyer and above the
number permitted UNDER agreement
between the Danish slaughter houses
and the beIiIgHrsnt countries
The chnages, which have been
taksn mp by the opposition news
papers, lay the blame for the irregn-
lartties at the door of three members
of the Danish export commission. All
three arr prominent business men,,
two being members Of parliament.
The export OF foodstuffs from Dem
mark to Germany and England
hitherto has been regulated by an
unpublished agreement, the general
details Of which, however, are fairly
well known. The excess in pork ex-
ports to Germany was revealed as
soon as the export statistics for
December and january were pub
lished- The Danish government i'm
mediately took the matter up with
the British embassy and 1t is now set
tied. but the opposition newspapers
are trying to make political capital
out Of it. These papers claim that
the, irregularities discovered have at
fected the already high price of meats
on the home market. The arrange
ment made by the DANISH govern
ment with the British authorities
provided for reduction in exports
to Germany and an increase in those
to England until the balance is re-
stored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-01
FRANK CUNNINGHAM.

The funeral Of Frank Cunningham,
son Of John Cunningham of Black
Rock, was held from the undertaking
parlors Of Michael J. Cannon, 1861
Broad street at $3.50 this morning and
a half hour later from ST. Peters
church where Rev. James Lynch sang
the mass of requiem. The church
choir sang the responses to the mass.
Burial was in st. Michaeps cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-01
HARMONY LODGE
CHARITY BALLS
SUCCESS GREAT
/. @. O.. B. Members More
Than Pleased at Brilliant
Social Event.

The large gathering at The STRAIT
field ball room last evening attending
the Charity Bali of Harmony lodge,
I'll, I. o. B. b., was very gratifying
IA the committee in charge, as well
as ali present. The large attendance
of the officers and members of Abra-
ham lodge, the sister lodge in this
city, was most pleasing to the mem
bers of Harmony lodge. A goodly
sum was realized and will be q big
asset to the Charitable societies in
terested.
The womeni present were richly
gowned and the array Of colorings
blended beautifully with the general
effect. During the intermission sup
per was served in the large dining
and breakfast rooms, both of which
were filed to their capacity. An ex-
cellent musical program was render
ed during the supper intermission by
professional singers from New York
George Greenspun of this city render
ed solo and Mr.. Loren Delbridge
sang America
The entire assemblage joined him in
the patriotic song. "A very inspiring
and patriotic effect was produced
when an octette, assisted by Profess
sor Ysaye, the noted violinist, and
his party of Iselgians, sang with great
spirit 1.-THE Star Spangle Banner. A
large American flag was carried
through the assemblage, while all
arose, Joining In the singing and never
was more genuine patriotism display
ed in the city.
Isaac Moss a member Of the exc
cutive board Of the Bridgeport chap
ter Of the Red Cross and chairman OF
the Associated Jewish branch Of the
Red Cross, was pleased with the ex-
cellent work performed by the SUBJ
committee comprising Mrs Walter
Loewith, Mrs J. B. Klein and Mrs. B.
Brownstein- From the very large en-
Srollment 1t appeared that the entire
party was carried away with the spirit
Of true patriotism
Among those present were J. B.
Klein, president Of Abraham lodge
and Mrs. Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Stein, Mr.. and Mrs Israel .Cohn, Max
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Shalet
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Handleman,
David Feuer, Mr. ana Mrs Samuel
Sussman, Rev and Mrs. David Levy,
DR.. Davega Levy and Mrs. Levy, Mr.,
and Mrs Charles H Shapiro, DR.
Maurice S. Rosen, Miss Natalie Rosen
Isaac Moss Mr. and Mrs Macmillan
Stein Mr. and Mrs Samuel Levy
Mr. and Mrs Richard Opel, Mr.. and
Mrs Ri Goldman, Judge Captain OF
New Haven and Mrs Captain DR.. and
Mrs Blum, Lawrence F1nk1estone and
Mr. and Mrs Harry A. Goldstein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-01
Elk Dignitary To
Visit Local Lodge

William C. Twombley, district dep
uty grand exalted ruler, viii pay his
official visit to Bridgeport lodge of
Elks this evening. In addition to Mr.
Twombley's visit, another matter of
Importance to come before the meet
ing is the annual election Of officers.
Following the meeting there will be
a social session at which q cabaret en-
tertainment will be feature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-01

$3.50 this morning, and half hour
later from St. Mary's church where
Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy sang the
high mass Of requiem. At the Offer
tory, Mrs. Frank J. Munich sang
Ave Maria" and after the mass,
Nearer My God to Thee" The bear
ers were Edward Bolger. James Cro-
min, William Collins and Matthew
Condor. Burial was in st. Michaeps
cemetery.