davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

AUD discovered the bruised body. clad
only in violet silk pajamas. lying on
the bed. The form was covered with
II sheet and "a clumsy effort had been
made 10 Indicate suicide by attaching
Il rubber lose to II gas jet and placing
Vt over tile murdered girls face. But
the murderer overlooked the detail Of
turning on the gas.
Girl APPARENTLY
DEAD SEVERAL. HOURS
circumstances made /; apparent that
tile girl had been dead many hours
She had been cruelty beaten, apparent
" with tlatiron, her teeth knock cd
out. and bruises and cuts inflicted all
over the body. y silk stocking was
knottcd tightly around her neck.
Letters and photographs found III
Miss Colbcrts apartment served TO con
meet several prominent I'hiladelplians
with the gay life the girl had been
leading. aud they were questioned re-
GardinS their association with her.
suspicion rested OIL several. and their
knowledge OF the girl caused them 10
pass many uncomfortable hours
Miss Colbert was about twenty seven
years old. she came here from Kane.
Pa, eighty years ago and soon after
ward assumed the name Of Mrs. Grace
Roberts. Her family assert, however.
that she WAS never married. She was
possessed Of great beauty of form and
face, and this led TO her selection as
Il model for advertising photographs.
The funeral o. the slain ;:i:l WAS
heid to-day froia ;,n undertaking; cs-
enlistment. Only her parents and
other relatives attended. The body lay
in costly cnsket. said 10 nave been
provided 10y influential friends. \
curious crowd SURROUNDED thc place.
Surveillance of the wealthy Penn
aylNania brewer, an adnirer Of Miss
colbert, ANA who is said To nave pre-
scented her with al expensive diamond
ring which is missing. is being main
tanned al hotel here pendiu. devei-
OpmcntS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
KNIGHT TO COMMAND FLEET
hcnd Of Nn,ni War College DesIsnntcd
nS Successor to Admiral
WIndr halter.
By Associated Press. J


"ASliiNGToN, January 4.--Rcar-
Admiral knight, head OF tic Naval
"hr college. was designated 10y Prcsi-
"'h' wilson to-day 20 command the
Atlantic Fleet. with rank 81 admiral
nc succeeds Admiral Wind,rhaitcr.
wa" mas Completed his tour Of duty.
and is assigned Ia duty with tho von
"iai board. Captain W. : Sims. re-
cent! in command Of tho iprcadnousht
Nevada. VIII become president of the
war collcS2. II Is understood he is ono
ot SIX captains recommended for pro-
motion 1" .car-admirai hs the new
selection board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
FAILS TO PASS IN HOUSE
Rul~ 10 Compel Immediate conside rn :
tion OF Containing Ncwinnds
Committee IL Lost.
10y Associated Press. !

Bi Associated ffeSS.
WASHINGTON, January "A pro-
posed rule TO compel immediate cUnsid-
Grafton OF the Adamson resolution to
continue the Ncwlands railway COM
mittee for one year from January 10,
favorabiy reported to-day. was defeat
ed in the House, l61 TO liJ.
Under the present law, the commit
tee goes out OF existence on January
10. President Wilson wanted it con-
tinued. The committee was working
on transportation problems generally,
not on the Legislation 10 supplement
ne Adamson law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
SUPPORT ALLEGATIONS
OF ILLEGAL COMBINATION

North Carolina publishers recently
filed with the Department OF Justice
q complaint charging that inanufac-
turers had refused to sell 10 a buying
Organization publishers had formed, al
though manufacturers previously had
advised organizations to eliminate the
jobhcr Other organizations OF pub
fishers fled with the Trade Commission
letters and kilograms I, support their
allegations Of an illegal combinations
Papcr manufacturers tel minated the
final Trade Commission hearing sudden
~ 4 little more than a week ago when
they refused To discuss figures gather.
ed by the commission bearing OH costs
and profits. They explained they had
not had time 20 study the statistics,
and Trnbahiy would not have for sew.
era months.
Tho commission still has under con
stdcra ton plan proposed by inanufac-
turcrs for distribution Of the avail
able 7apei stock under supervision OF
tn" commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
TWO SHOT IN TAXiCAB
Ntnctccn-i cRr-Old Girl ~ Dying and
Mnn Companion liz Suffering
From dangerous Wound,.

BEoOkl.lNE MASS. January r.
Az result OF u shooting III taxi
cab here Tonight. Mildred Mclziau,
nineteen years old, OF I'd Union Road
Rrookline. is dying at the Massachu-
sets General Hospital Her COM
panion in the car was James J. Riley
iwenty-threc years old, OF Fear!
street Somcrv'ile. Riley is at the
81 Elizabeth Hospital. Brighton. sur
ferns from dangerous bullet wounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
CONFER WITH DANIELS
Representatives OF Companies On~r 10
Build Battle Cruisers on Cost
and Percentage BRsis.
iBy At.ociated Press

WASHINGTON, Januar* 4.-Repre-
sentatives OF the four shipbulding
companies which have offered to con-
struct battle cruisers for the navy on
q cost and percentage Of profit basis
conferred with Secretary Daniels and
other Navy Department officials to-day.
and o-ntorrow form Of contract vii!
be submitted TO the secretary. The
chief point still 10 be settled. IL IL un-
derstood. is the percentage Of profit
the builders can earn. Indications are
that 10 per cent will be agreed upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
TIMBER LANDS SOLD
Holdings ar Grief Family in W, the
and Bland Counties Bought
by Ohi0nns.
l>re,i.l 10 The Tim.s-Dispa;ch

EDANOk T.. VA, Ianuary Tho
timber land holdings Of the Grief fam
ny in Wythe and Bland Counties. con-
slStinS Of approXinatcly 200 acres
nave been sold 10 &. y. Medley. Hor.
ienstcin and Schuyler Slayer. 81 Ohio
announcement OF the sale was received
rom NythcNiilc, which stated that
Of Baltimore
Mr.. Grief has confirmed the stale
nent. but said the lands were owned
by syndicate composed Of members
Of the Grief family, and had been held
III his name. The syndicate had held
inc property since 1870. and although
MIR. Grief would not state the price
1T the lands were sold. lie has intluaicd
that he was well satisfied witn the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
DHoPPED Ht WALL. STREET
FIRM OVER YEAR AGO
BY Associated Pre-.

f'' .NE""'IdltII
NEW YORK. January i.-Bcrnard
W. Lewis was at one time Wall
street broker He was a member OF
Moore. Leonard u Lewis
lie WAS dropped by his partners more
than year ago, and the firm ,,,S 20
oraauiZcd.
Edgar l.. Leonard, a partner IN the
nrh,. When asked why lewis vas
dropped. replied: I'VE didn't M. aim t"
ne aehied that Lewis h.d become
involved financially.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
WOULD ELIMINATE "PORK"
President FHvorS Federal BOARD to Di-
rect All River and IInrbor
improvements.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, January 4.--Presi
dent Wilson heartily favors" the ere
alton Of a Federal board to take over
the direction Of all river and harbor
improvements throughout the nation.
lie sent this word to Congress through
Senators Ncwlands. of Nevada. and
Fletcher Of Florida. after a conference
with these two legislators. in which
Secretary OF War Baker participated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
LEWIS ATTENDED VALE
HIT DID NOT GIskDl ATT:
10y Associated rress.I

NEW HAVEN, CONN. January T.
bernard w. Lewis. who committed
suicide at Atlantic City Tonight. was
Il member OF the class of 1901 at Yale
but cid not graduate. The university
catalogue shows that. he attended col.
leEe from S31 To 1899
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
FOOD PRICES STILL RISING
Iietw~~n October ~ and November -
Take Jump oil
Per Cent.
lBv Associgsed Press
WASHINGTON, January - r,

WASHINGTON, January r.. Food
prices. advancing throughout the
year, took a / per cent jump from De
toGer Ii 10 November 10. as shown
in tables prepared to-day by the Hu-
rcau OF Labor Statistics. Beef alone
OF ell the staple FOODS grew cheaper.
liam, bacon. rice. coffee and tea. how
ever, remained about the same.
Potatoes made the greatest price
gain, rising 81 per cent in thirty days;
eggs and flour went up IL per cent !:
beans. II per cent: lard, 10 per cent.
and meal. per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
E. H. SOTHERN BETTER
Will &c Determined To-Day Whether
lie VIII HuNc to Undergo
Operations.
TBy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. January 4.-E. III. Sothcfn.
the actor, who is confined To his bed
in hotel here suffering from stone
in his kidneys. was resting easier to-
night. according to his physician. 1t
probably will be determined tomorrow
whether he will be obliged to undergo
AN operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
10 PER CENT RAISE GRANTED
Colonel Leroy Springs Announces In
creasc for 1000 Employees In
His Six Cotton Mills.
IBy Associated Pres.

eli ESTER, :. c.. January -Four
thousand employees NJ the siX cotton
mills owned by Colonel Leroy Springs.
OF Lancaster. :. g. have been given
10 per cent increase in wages. Colonel
Springs announced here last night.
Three of the mills are located at Ian
caster. Two at Fort Mil ana on" at
kershaw :. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT
Mrs. William Cornwnllis-NVcs Decides
to t:i,c Ip Every Kind of
Public Work.
lBy Associated Press. /

3y NSSp'IAVtU PretS.I
LONDON. January 5.-The Daily
Mail learns that Mrs. William Corn
wallis West. who has been severely
censured by court Of inquiry in con-
ncction with army affairs. has decided
10 retire from every kind Of public
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
GREGORY TAKES OVER
PRINT-PAP INQUIRY

'Coniinucd from First iascD
others declared they had been threat
cncd with such refusal ny manufac-
turers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

s. that the President has no present in
attention of asking Colonel L. NJ. House
- to so TO Europe on peace mission.
,l& While the President never has pub
licly indicated Willingness to act rs a
medium for exchange Of terms secretly
between the bclligercnts, and it is
known that he would prefer that IL he
Gone publicly, American diplomats and
other sources or confidential informa :
y ton have been looking into that point.
Tho negotiations were described to-
81 day as being OF highly confidential
I character.
President Wilson's friends say he is
over efforts To connect his
note with the German peace proposals.
Feeling that his sole object in sending
the note was 10 learn just where EACH
side stands. he j. known ITO believe
that in tho end the allies as we'll us
the central powers will realize that
his move was not directed against
either.
The administration policy OF abSo-
lutte secrecy which curtains the moves
in the peace negotiations at this stage.
so far as the United States is concerned.
remains unrclaNcd. but does not alter
wcll-delncd Impressions that import
ant DEVELOPMENTS are TRANSMITTING UNI
der tho surface
= 0FEiCIALS ARE slIENT
as,. OVER t:l..s .J,t, ItI:ppIs,y'
All officials arc silent over the re-
ports that Ambs ssador Gerard, "a a
result az his talk with the German
Chancellor, Or. Won Bethmnnu-Holiweg
probably transmitted q report on de-
tails OF >iermany's peace terms to make
them available 10 the entente allies.
y They also refuse 10 continent on the
statements attributed to the former
1Iunsslias, Premier, Count julius An-
Grassy. that the entente could learn
Germauy's peace terms through the
President.
Neither i oiiicia! comment available
on the statement that the entente re-
ply to President Wilson's note will
be in his hands two days before il is
made public.
President Wilson's attitude was
again described to-day as being sure
that some beuetici results will come
OF the negotiations. aud he is holding
himself ready for the next step
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
COMMITS SUICIDE
AS POLICE NEAR HIM
inued from First Page.

CONTINUED from First lagcJ
by Miss May Kyle, a third sister. and
Lewis, she said. plunged at once into
the subject OF tho murder.
What shall do" he is reported 10
have said Isn't this Terrible
Did YOU know the colbert sirl?"
Miss Kyle said she asked him.
'of course did not know her he
is said la have replied.
Then why have you not called on
the detectives and explained where you
were on Friday" Miss Kyle asked.
why didn't YOU let them know he
fore this"
Lewis is said TO have replied: Il
though, the easiest way was the best"
Lewis was silent for y few moments
and then said. according 10 Miss Kyle.
Don't worry. | am going 10 Straishtcn
this thing out. | have arranged Ia SCI
II good lawyer and will do whatever hc
SAYS
Lewis then hung up the receiver, lie
called again in 4 few minutes, ii ~ said.
and repeated his admonition that the
sisters should not worr% ahou; the
matter.
on Thursday night. while Lewis was
on; with the Germantown teachers. he
is said TO nave called up Miss Colbert.
During the dancing that night his col
lar bccain. wilted. the Kyle sisters
SAY, and he bought new one AT the
hotel. the same size as the bloodstained
collar found in Miss Colberts apart
ment. Ii also became wilted, the teach
crs say. and detectives say the collar
found in the apartment had been dis
carded because IL was wiltcd.
INVESTIGATION OF OTHER
CLUFS WILL C0NrINI L +:
Captain OF Detectives Tate. in a
statement tonight said that in his
opinion Lewis is the man who commit
ted the crime. but that the invcstiga-
tion OF other clues will continue.
III Lewis and Miss Colbert were in
the room together when she was KILL
cd, il is possible that we may never
know any more than We found out
tonight" he said.
The Jewels missing from the Colbert
large diamond ring. were found to- day
in pawnshop by the police. They re-
covered two rings and II diamond La
Waller. Miss Colbert had pledged these
four days before Christmas, and had
bought Christmas presents for heI
| family.
The murder of MaZic Colbert. which
has greatly aroused tho police and pub
| lie, was discovered about midnight last
| Saturday. when her sister. after mcf-
| fectuai attempts 10 telephone. called
II the woman's apartment.
The janitor entered through 4 win
dow. when knocks brought no response
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
ONE OF UNIONS
GROUP MISSING
SINCE HIS CALL
Eleven Men to Leave Liberty
Saturday for Camp Zach
ary Taylor.

LIBERTY, Ind. Oct 5.-Eleven I'm
ion County men will bid relatives and
friends farewell Saturday when they
leave for the army training camp at
Louisville.
Irwin Embody, one Of the men list
ed to leave, has not been seen or
heard from since it was announced he
had passed the physical examination.
1t is unknown whether he will appear
Saturday or not and a substitute has
been named to go in his place in the
event he doesn't appear.
The men are as wollows:
Elmer p Rodenberg. Irwin Embody,
Ernest Schmidt, Francis P. Farley,
Hank ]. Arlington, Clarence Tate,
Marion B. Shepherd. Conley w. Hen
sley, Robert e. O'Toole, James B.
Risinger, Kent Paxton.
Substitutes-Hersch Lamar, Elmer
E. Spriker, Robert NJ. Dobbs.
Rev. G. w. Whitman, pastor of the
M. E. church here for the last six
years, left Friday for his new charge
in Seymour, Ind. The congregation
presented him with a gold watch as
a token of their appreciation. His
wife was given gold purse.
Rev. John Carnes succeeds Rev. Mr.
Whitman and will preach his first ser
mon Sunday. He comes here from
Seymour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05

was heard; / made my plea and my
client was acquitted"
Judge Erwin was born in Adams
county, Indiana, the son Of David Err
win. one of the pioneers of the sec
ton, July II, 1860. His first law
partner was J. Fred France, later
clerk Of the state supreme court. He
served as member of the state legis-
lature, as prosecutor Of Adams county,
as Judge of the circuit court OF Adams
county and was elected to the state
supreme court in 1910, and at the time
of his death was chief justice, by vir-
tue of the fact that he was the senior
member of the court.
While prosecutor he lost two cases,
which we're carried to the state su-
preme court and while circuit Judge
only two Of his decisions were re-
versed by the appellate court and
none by the supreme court.
Judge Erwin was married to Miss
Luella A. Wass, of Monroeville, in
1888 He became a resident Of Fort
Wayne in 1908, where he resided at
the time Of his death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
"Y" BOYS IN "75"
SING JOLLY SONG
ON WAY TO CAMP

DR.. A. L. Bramkamp and Acting
Secretary Schwan of the Y. NJ. c. A.
accompanied Richmond's "75" to Camp
Zachary Taylor, Friday morning.
A majority of the "75 were members
of the Y. NJ. C. A
The boys were in good spirits and
the following verses were sung on the
way to the camp:
We are the jolly camp boys
Rough and ready we,
Happy go lucky as we ought to be
Rah, rah, rah.
We are out to fight boys
Fight right through we must,
With a hip hurrah for the camp, boys
Who will do it or bust
Chorus.
You are in the army now
You're not behind the plow,
You can't make mum you son-of-a-gun
You're in the army now.
Soupie, soupie, soupie
Just little bean,
Porkie, porkie. porkie
Not bit of lean,
Coffee, coffee, coffee
Without bit of cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
FIRST N. E. TO
HAVE PAGEANT

Sunday, October Z, will be Rally
Day at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, beginning at e:15, with Sun
day school at the close of which the
Rally Day program will be given en-
titled The Flags of Freedom" The
program Is as follows:
Hymn-"The Son Of God Goes Forth
to War"
Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Recitation-"The Day We Celebrate" !"
Responsive Reading from Luther's
Favorite Psalms.
ejoicing OF the Children
Martin Luther"
Hymn-"A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God"
Recitation-"our Heritage from the
Reformation"
Recitation-"Landing Of the Pilgrim
Fathers"
Hymn-"Faith of Our Fathers"
Dialogue-"God OF the Nations, Hear
Our Call"
Pageant-"The Growth and Future OF
Professionalism.
Address.
Offering for the Board Of Sunday
Schools.
Hymn-"America."
Recitation-"Presen Day Crisis"
Recita don-"The Call of Our Presi.
dent"
Recitation-'The American Flag"
Salute to American Flag.
Salute to Christian Flag.
Hymn-'tThe Star Spangled Banner -
Benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
Chief Justice Erwin Is Dead;
Was Ill for Seueral Weeks

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 5.-Judge
Richard K. Erwin, chief justice of the
Indiana supreme court, died early to-
day at hospital here, following an
illness of several weeks. Judge Erwin
was fifty-seven years old.
Judge Erwin was taken to the hos
pital four weeks ago to undergo an
operation for gall stones The opera
ton disclosed other organic trouble
and doubt was expressed that he
would recover. His condition had be-
come slowly but steadily worse and
for several days 1t had been recogniz.
ed that his condition was hopeless and
his death matter Of but short time
The widow and five children survive.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at the Scottish Rite Cathed-
raj in Fort Wnye, the Masonic order
being in charge.
The willingness to help a friend
probably depleted the educational
ranks of good teacher but gave the
state of Indiana a chief justice Of the
supreme court in Judge Erwin. AS a
young man, Judge Erwin studied to
De Scnool master at the old MethO-
dist College in Fort Wayne, Ind, and
taught for seven terms before he be-
gan the reading of law in the office
Of France and Merryman of Decatur,
Indiana.
Shortly before his death, Judge Err
win told a friend of his frst expert
ence In court as a lawyer, even before
he had ever thought of changing his
avocation. Judge Erwin said:
Served His Friend
The hrst case ever won in court
as a lawyer was before I had even
thought of studying law. had driven
to mill at Monroeville and found that
Homer Castleman, friend, had been
arrested on charge of assault and
battery. He was taken before a jus
tice of the peace and / volunteered to
serve as his counsel The evidence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
HEALTH CHARTS
PUT IN SCHOOLS

Health charts from the office of the
state superintendent of public instruc-
uon and compiled by his son, DR.. Max
NJ. Ellis, have been received by Super
intendent Giles and will be placed in
the school buildings.
The chart shows the relation of four
of the more prevalent children's dis
eases, diphtheria, measles, whooping
cough and scarlet fever, to the school
and vacation periods and covers per-
iod of ten years.
The charts are based upon the re-
ports of the Indiana Board Of Health
and are scientifically reliable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
THE END OF
YOUR CORNS

Palm Stops at Once Corn Lifts OFF
Clean.
There Is nothing in the world like
"Gets-1t" for corns. Just apply it ac-
cording to directions, the pain stops at
once and then the corn lifts off as
clean as whistle. No fuss, no both
er, no danger. "Gets-It," you know, is
safe. Millions have used it, more
than all other corn remedies com
bined, and it never fails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
WAYNE COUNTY'S
Lcontlnued From Page One. ]

surprising how many persons seem to
think the other fellow will do the
subscribing and therefore will stand
on the side lines and permit real op-
portunity for doing their share to slip
away.
There are several millions OF dol
lars of Wayne county money already
invested in securities of some form or
other, but none of these can be regard
ed as even approaching an investment
of this character 1t combines patriot
ism with sound business judgment
and should appeal to ever citizen
whether he has $50 or $4,000 to in
vest The slogan should be: DO it
now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
Garfield Recruits
in High Orchestra
Help, Says Sloane

One-third Of the members Of the
high school orchestra have just come
into the organization from the Gar
field school and Ralph G. Sloane In
speaking Of their work Friday morn
ing said he was gratifed with the inter
est the young musicians have shown
Since the opening of school they
have played three difficult overtures
at chapel exercises.
The numbers by the orchestra Fri
day morning at the chapel exercises
oecasioned favorable comment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
STUDENTS HEAR
ABOUT PICTURES

Miss Mary E. Williams, supervisor
of drawing, and Industrial work in
the graded schools, made an address
in the Art Gallery Friday to pupils Of
the Joseph Moore school.
Miss Williams told interesting facts
pertaining to the pictures now hang
ing in the gallery.
Each day this week Miss William S
has talked to the pupils of gre de
Schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
GENERAL HAIG
Icontinued From Page one.l

IContinued From Page One.
with no success. Northeast of Verdun
where the Germans recently regained
bit of territory from the Fench the
violent artillery action is continuing.
The political situation in Russia
again has become acute and Premier
Kerensky has thrown down the gaunt-
let to the democratic congress. Con-
trary to the demands of the congress
he has promised that he will today an
nounce new coalition ministry.
This will include members of the
powerful constitutional democratic
party, to which the congress has been
bitterly opposed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-05
City Statistics
Deaths and Funeral.

MINNER-Andrew Minner, 81 years
old, died Thursday afternoon at Reid
Memorial hospital. He is survived by
his wife, four sons and two daughters
Friends may call Saturday afternoon
and Sunday. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
CESNAN-The funeral OF Mrs.
Mary Cesnan was held Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock from st. Mary's
church. Father Mattingly of West
Baden. former pastor of st. Mary's,
and Father w. ]. Cronin officiated in
the requiem high mass. The burial
was in ST. Mary's cemetery. The pail
bearers were John Lawler, Ulic Stan.
ton, John Donlin, James Goldrick. AL.
bert Pender and Thomas Ryan.