davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26

tract of land formerly owned by D.
Arnold.
Percy Mobberley ct Smily Agnes
husband and wife to Hiram Suurlin
$3.50. Lot rs of Berridge subd. In
N Of SW of sec 29-4MR2 d. B. M
j. A. Martin to T. C. Kelley, s2s.50
sen of NSA of sec. 26-2NR1 w. B.
M.
kuna Investment company, inc, to
J: A. Martin, $40. SEA NEA of sec
26-2NR1 w. B. M.
F. s. Ramey to Dorothy I. Wood,
$40. Lots 6, Z, s, blk. Fl of North
Locust Grove add. to Boise city.
~
Inc governments department Of ar
riculture in Jamaica Is arousing inter
est In dairying pursuits by the irnpor-
tation OF blooded cattle to improve the
ordinary breeds of the island. and Is
educating farmers to the benefits of
tnls industry. At present, dairymen
are receiving profitable returns.
The old faiths, whether Buddhism or
any others, are losing their hold on
the masses of the people in China
The question of what will take their
place is of vital interest Bolshevism
Is at our very doors. The Christian
missionaries are too few to cope with
the demand. Yet II Is to the Chris
tan missionary that China is looking.
It depends largely from where she gets
her leadership as to the course China
takes at the present time.-North
China Herald.
The desert of Sahara probably was
once an inland sea, ages before hui
man history began to be written. I,
Is below sea level, but the sea is now
shut out by the higher lands along
the coast. The great French engineer
De Lesseps. who planned the Suez and
Panama canals, proposed to turn Sa-
hara again into an inland sea by cut
ting canal which would let the wa
Ter of the Mediterranean flow in on
the desert. He argued that this would
be great benefit; II would improve
the climate of Africa and give access
to the interior by means of ships.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec. 26.--Money on call
10: six months. 8; mercantile paper
8; demand sterling. 3.79%.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26
>
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-A soldiers overcoat.
cheap. 171l No. 18th.
ED--HouseReeping room for
lady. Phone 2018J.
LOST-Brown velvet bag containing
So bill. Finder may keep bill IL re-
turn bag. Phone 1853.
CANDY CANDY

CANDYl CANDY
Tomorrow will be day of candy
selling here. We promise you that
whether It is nickel, dime or two
bits you invest here In candy, YOU
will find 1t well invested. Week In
and week out we are serving the same
people in our candy department. There
Is reason. Investigate.
Hard mix candy, 4 ounces. ...... foc
Hard and soft mix candy, ounces. 100
Peanut Balls. 8 ounces. ..s....... 100
Burnt Peanuts, 4 ounces ...,....... 10c
Wrapped Caramels, I ounces. -. t0c
Jelly Beans. 4 ounces. ............ 100
Peanut Brittle, ounces. ......... Toe
Assorted Chews, 4 ounces. 10c
Licorice Jelly Beans ounces. 1oo
Lemon Drops. ounces. .......'....1 Toe
Assorted Straws, ounces, ........ 100
Boston Beans. > ounces s......... foe
French Creams. 3 ounces..........f 100
8 kinds OF Chocolates ounces. 1Oc
All Gum, 3 for...... .1Qo
Hershey Bar. each. ....,.......;... 7c
Life Saver Miuts. each. ..,..,..... 60
SPECIAL ON CANDY CANES.
Canes that sold before Christmas at
lec, now. ....,...s b
Canes that sold at SC. now 2 for. &c
Not many left--get them while they
last.
THE RACKET STORE
& III No. sth St OPP. Postoifioo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26
OMAHA,

South Omaha. Dec. 26.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market steady to strong.
Steers, 9@16.50; cows and heifers, S %
1880; stockers and feeders, Cob;
calves, 6@14.50; bulls and stays, $3.50
IL.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: market 15Q
zoe higher. Bulk of sales, 13.30@l3.60;
top, 1870.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market ESQ
soc higher. Yearlings. t40I5.75;
wethers. 10.boG11: lambs. 11Q1765;
ewes, 5@10.25.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26

Rcast OF beef, Id. ..............2 30 a 30c
Roast OF veal. Id. ........... 25@40c
hamburg steak. lb. ............... csc
Link sausage, Id. .............S0W4 0c
Rolling meat, Id. ..............1 5 q zoe
Ducks, per Id. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c
Geese, per I'D. ................. .3Uc
Turkey. per ID. .............. 400 45c
FRUITS AND BERRIES, RETAIL.
Oranges, per doz. ........... 80 q soc
Bananas, per Id. ................. rs
Grapefruit, each ........ IA oil 1sc
Grapes, per lib. 80 "a 35c
Cranberries, quart ............2e zoe
Pears. per box. 1.5U1 400
-&
The names of the 10000 Canadians
who were killed in the world war will
be inscribed on the walls of church
which will be erected In Notre Dame
de Grace. suburb of Montreal. The
church will be used by the combined
congregations of the Anglican church
OF the Good Shepherd and Trinity
church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26
PORTLAND.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 26.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 17S: market steady. Good to
choice steers, 10.50Q11; fair to good
steers, S.50Q9.50; common to fair
steers. 7@S; good to choice cows and
heifers. 7.50QS.50; medium to fair
cows and heifers. sol; Gamers. 3Q4;
bulls, 5@7.50: calves, 8.50Q14.
Hogs--Receipts, 107: market steady
Prime mixed, 14.50@15; medium mixed
14@14.50; rougs heavies, 1908; pigs
11.50@13.
Receipts. none; market
steady. Prime lambs, 13@13.50; fair to
medium lambs, 11.50@12; yearlings
9.50m10.50; wethers, s@9.50; ewes
GAIT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. ss.-Bu.ter-creamery
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26

Wholesale prices quoted are tn,
prices paid by the dealer to the pro
Queer. except on creamery butter ant
cheese.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-26

THE RACKET STORE
III No sth st OPP. Poetoifioe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
CUBA BOTHERED BY
DANGEROUS VOODOO
Cannabalistic Practices Re
sponsible for First Lynch
mgs Known on Island

Havana. Cuba, Isfy 12.--(Correspondenc
CT the Associated Press. with the ro
cent sudden outbreak of cannibalistic
practices Of Voodoo worshippers, which
have resulted in the deaths of at least
thrss innocent children and q half dozen
or the Voodoos, the latter by the appIi-
cation OF lynch law for the first time
N this country's history, fathers and
mothers are living in constant feat that
their little ones may be spirited away
By the superstitious negroes to be Of
Tered up Ia sacrifice TO Change the
god Of the ''Rrujos,' as they are called
In the Castfllian language
The Voodocs are divided tn various
sects, each with its separate god The
latter include 'fBsbagueye,' god of sick
ness; 'Etscua god of inquiry; "Obor-
run. god OF misery. and Change" the
terrible god TO whom human sacrifices
are made
Change" according to the vooSoo be-
lief. was the son Of Quorum and Anara-
qua. He was slain by Elecua, the God
OF injury. and assembled into heaven
of May. It Is in the month Of May,
therefore. that the '+Bruposs' observe their
holy week when Change il expected to
make weekly visit to the earth, de-
scendfng by the CeibA. his sacred tree, al
ways Monday.
The fof overs OF Elecua DO not directly
offer human sacrifices, although their
heslors sacrifice the lives of some pa
TENTS, by giving them poisonous concoc-
tfone, supposedly mysterious cure for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
'CARUSO IS PUT ON
FOOD ALLOWANCE
Singer Has His Autos Com
manaeered in Italy and
His Cellars Ransacked

Florence. Italy. July b--tCorrespon-
dence of the Associated Press Food is
now being allotted to Enrfco Carueo,
opera singer of tho Metropolitan Opera
company of New York, whose picturesque
Italian villa Is situated on the heights of
signa-Lastra. mine miles FROM here, on
the same ratio as to the peasants Ia this
section
Phe new de luxe American limousine he
imported was communicated by the mil
itary authorities, while the Italian motor
car he owned was reqanss.tt ioned by the
project Of the commune on -. aa-Iastra.
Tho work committee of the district had
had their eyes upon his villa for many
days. and, when the outbreak against the
high cost of living occurred here few
weeks ago. made an inventory of his
cellar and pantry, told him he had far too
much for one man and hts small family
to live upon and seized some Of the wine
IN his cellar. Describing the affair Signor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
DIPLOMATS FOR.
PLACE AT OMSK

Toxic. July THE japanese govern
mont has decided to appoint Tsonetada
Kato. formerly minister TO Belgium.
as high commander to ouask. seat Of the
Kolehak Anti-bolshsvik government
Great Britain and France have high
commissioners at Omsk. but the Uni-
ted States has no permanent diplomatic
representative
Roland s. Norris. the American am
bassador to Japan, who left tonight
for Omsk on a special mission OF In
estigation of political conditions, Is
expected 70 make a report to Wash
ington on the question of the official
recognition of the Kolchak regime.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
THROUGH TRAINS
ARE ABOUT READY

Eish. Serbia July 2-Through rail-
road service from Paris to Belgrade
Constsntinopie and Athens ia expected
to be established about the middle Of
August The railway from semendria.
on the Danube. to Nis'a which vas
destroyed by the Austrians and Ger
mans. has been reconstructed. From
Eish to salonfki the railway was re-
paired some weeks ago.
To complete the through line from
Constantinople to Paris IL 10 now only
necessary to repair the partly destroyed
bridge over the Save river at Bel
grade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

Caruso said to the Associated Press
correspondent:
Il was Waited by distinguished com
mission Of men and women, conveyed ur
these hins IN two luxurious automobiles
DECORATED in red steamers. These read
to me my mode of life in Italy, and have
since been forced to live under their man
dates
You know We have not starved here,
though. We have had enough to eat
We have divided our supplies with the
people in the red automobiles and have
managed to get along. | 40 not know
tust what I will Go in the future. l
pay the Italian government more tnan
n million hire taxes a year. bat 1 can ask
for little protection for my property.
have given two years work during the
war to the canse OF the allies and there
fore to the cause of Italy"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
FINANCES
IN SERIOUS SHAPE

Belgrade, Serbia, July 2--The chief DIFF
hcuity at present Is the financial sifua-
ton. says Col D. NJ Stewart Of the
United States army, retired, who has in
vestigated the economic situation in the
new Jugo-Slav Kingdom for several large
American corporations
THE immense amount OF inferior eur
rency in circulation, at least 1000 900 Aus
trian kronen, has impeded establishment
OF trade" he said. american business
representatives have no difficulty IA OBJ
tanning orders. The trouble comes IN the
proper solution of the problem Of pay
nent--
Steps have been taken to establish
banking communications between this
country and America
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

] to break up their temples because of the
obstacles placed in their way by persons
I of influence.
An active campaign by the authorities
| IN Havana and other parts OF the island
have resulted in the capture OF numerous
| Brujos" and the seizure of many curious
4 and weird objects osed by them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

some ailment, in order to restore to health
some other patient, Elecua being the God
of Injury" his followers believe that good
can come to one person only through
injury TO another.
Voodooisrn Is not practiced ~ the ne
groos alone Many white persons also
are said to secretly take part in their
religious meetings and accusations have
been heard in various quarters Of the DIFF
fculties encountered by officers seeking
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
10000 CHILDREN
GIVEN A TREAT
BY Assoc,stsS Press

Belgrade, July 2-Ten thousand orphans
and school children assembled the other
day at Kaierna gdon, the beautiful park On
the heights above the Save river, 10 eat
their I'LL Of ice cream, cake and cher
ries and chocolate as guests OF the Amer
lean Red Cross and the American relief
administration
The American colony bought every
ounce of Ice cream in town, enough to
with American and Jugo-Slav nags
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

Mexico City, July IA proposed
land law carrying 1t is said, provisions
Of vital Importance to large landhoid-
ers and those desiring to secure small
parcels for individual cultivation, has
been submitted by the department
development to President Carranxa for
consideration and submission to con-
gress- The bin is said to comprise
regulations for the acquisition not only
of what are primarily national hands,
but those holdings which have been
conffscated or held temporarily by the
government since the Madero revolu-
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
HOG ISLAND SINGERS /
TO DISPLAY TALENTS
Musical Comedy Will Be Pres
sented by Employees To-
night and Tomorrow

Charlie Schwab made things hunt
down at Hog Island. but the workers
themselves are responsible for the burst
of song which will be given to the public
at the island tonight and tomorrow
night.
The Hog Island Opera Company pre-
sents Miss Cherry Blossom" a three-
act musical comedy, and will repeat the
performance at the Scottish Rite Hall,
Broad and Race Streets. Thursday even-
Ing.
The Hog Island Opera Company ~
composed Of the girls who pound the
keys in the offices and the men who
pound the rivets in the yards.
The artist who sings the title role 10
Miss Loretta Preston. and other leads
for this Is an all-star performance
will be taken by Robert wood, NJ. S.
Wheaton. who during the day fits pipes
on hull 500 Mortimorc Muldauer, pipes
filter on hull 49S Miss Elizabeth Tay.
lor. who hangs her hat in the produce
ton office; Chester d. Harrington, the
Adonis of the purchasing department ,
Edward Daley, clipper and caulker, and
o. NJ. Faris, who draws his pay from
the pipe yard.
John NJ. Jolls, of the Y. NJ. c. A., IL
responsible for the musical end Albery
Newman directs the dancing Mrs. Ed
ward Jay, of the Little Theatre. is stage
director, and Miss Sara Ferris. in charge
of girls welfare work, Is business man.
ager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
TEN FIREMEN ARE INJURED
FIGHTING $50, 900 BLAZE
Stubborn Fire in Charles j. Cohen Envelope Company Plant a
5O8-5IO Ludloto Street Necesstates Three Alarms Before
Surrounding Properties Are Out OF Danger

his injuries dressed, returned to duty and
remained until the fire was ~extinguished.
The FIRE which. according to Charles
J. Cohen, caused a loss of s130. 900,
started in the Office of the plant shortly
before Z o'clock. Philip Grassmater. a
reserve patrolman, discovered the blaze.
Just as the fremen arrived the build.
ings In the immediate vicinity of the
factory were shaken by an apparent ex.
plosion. which shattered the windows
and sent gusts Of flames through them,
II was caused. according to'the firemen,
BY the heat melting the cables of the
elevator which caused a backdraft when
the a fell.
Shortly after the arrival Of the first
ere companies. a second alarm was
turned in, which was followed by a
third, summoning virtually all of the
hre-nshting apparatus In the central
section of the city.
Because Of the dense smoke, caused
by the burning of heavy stocks of paper,
huge searchlights were mounted on the
opposite curb to expedite fighting the
blaze.
The building, a five-story brick affair,
was the scene of n disastrous fire In
1914. There are large factories and
important financial, institutions IN the
neighborhood and It was only by the
hardest sort of battling that the fremer
confined the flames to the original build.
ing. The fire was under con.
troll about an hour and a half after the
first alarm was turned In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

and conclude Peace on behalf Of the
United states.
Francis Dana was appointed secretary
to the commission on jun rs. 1881. TO
act until the time when he should go to
Russia, and the salary set was TO be
one thousand pounds sterling per annum.
II appears, however, that Dana went
on to Petersburg. Jefferson did not go
to Europe and hat John Adams was at
The Hague. $50 that the said Benjamin
Franklin and John Jay are the only
commissioners now assembled to execute
the said commission Laurens had evil
IDENTIFY not yet arrived, but previously
had declined to serve as secretary to the
commission.
Now know ye," concludes he docu-
ment. that they, reposing special Trust
and Confidence in the Ability and 1nteg-
rity of William r. Franklin, Esq, to per-
form and fulfil tho Duties OF secretary
of their said Commission, have appointed
and constituted and by these Presents do
appoint and constitute the said William
T. Franklin Secretary to the said COM
mission"
one thousand pounds r year for a
young man OF twenty-five was a pretty
tidy sum in Paris 1886 years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
FRANKLIN HELPED ALONG
HIS GRANDSON'S CAREER
Interesting Document Nor in Galleries Here Shoes How He Va.
Instrumental in Haring " lillian Temple Franklin Made
Secretary to Peace Conference in 1888

An interesting manuscript which has
come TO Philadelphia shows how deeply
interested Benjamin Franklin was in
pushing the career of william Temple
Franklin, his grandson.
The document. which is in the posses
sion of the Rosenbach Galleries, COM
missions William T. Franklin as score
tary to the Peace Conference held in
Paris in 1883.
1t is written by william r. Franklin,
who was acting at that time as score
tary to his grandfather. and the COM
mission is signed first by Franklin and
then by John Jay. under date of Octo-
Der /. 1882. and later on through the
next year by Henry Laurens and John
Adams, two other members of the peace
commission.
Benjamin Franklin was a very busy
man and his habits were not too or
derby. 1t was seriously urged that while
on official mission he should make use
Of a secretary so that diplomatic papers
should not fall into enemy hands. Frank
lin d~isregarded these urglngs for a time,
declaring that he did not believe in
| secret diplomacy, but when he left this
country, in 1776. he took with him his
siXteen-year-old grandson as his per-
sonal secretary. When the commission
was given to William Temple Franklin
the young man was only twenty-five
years Did.
ITO all whom these presents shall
| come, Benjamin Franklin and John Jay
send Greetings" begins the document
which is of folio size and written with q
| fine pen, and then ii goes on TO say tina
on June Is, 1881. Congress appointed am
constituted Benjamin Franklin, John Jay
John Adams, Henry Laurens n Thomas
Jefferson as plenipotentiaries ito trea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

Ten fremen are in the jefferson Hos
pital today being treated for injuries
received at a fire which last night swept
the lower floors Of the Charles ]. Cohen
Envelope Company's building, 50s-10
Ludlow street.
The injured are:
David J. Mahon, w twenty-five years old
$50 New Market street. burns of face,
hands and body. Condition serious. ,
w. Rogers, ffty-four years old, $50
North T~wenty-third street. insurance
Patrol, burns and contusions.
william Reed, t~wenty-nine a old
356 Emily street.
Msx y. Krauback, thirty years old
R~oxborough. Engine Company No. 20
burns of face and hands.
Isadore weisbers. twenty-four years
old, 627 South Third street, Engine Com
pany No. 3, slightly burned about the
face and hands.
Robert Morris, t~wenty-eight years old
III Church street, Engine Company No
20. burned about the face.
Charles schaeTer. t%hirty.nine years
old, 1922 Germantown avenue, Insurance
Patrol, slight burns Of face and body
Harry Irwin, ffty-six years old, chief
of Fourth Battalion, 1914 North ParA
avenue, cuts and burns of head.
william Emgard, no address, Insur.
ance Patrol.
BENJAMIN Meguin. twenty-six years
old, no address. hoseman, overcome by
smoke.
Several others overcome by smoke re-
ceived nrst-aid treatment at the scene
and revived. Chief Irwin. after having
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
M'KENZIE STATUE
SHOWN IN ART CLUB
Sculptor's Work Rejected by
Fine Arts Academy Given
Place of Honor

Centering the south wall OF the Art
Club, where it dominates the other
hibits. DR.. r. TAFT McKenzie's statue
Of the Rev. DIR. George WHITEHEAD. noted
evangelist, which was rejected by the
Academy of the Fine Arts because 1t
was impossible to handle" has beer
given tht place Of honor.
Incidentally, the Art Club exhibit
which opened today and comprises some
ninety works of Doctor Mckenzie. noted
as a sculptor, furnishes something of Z
refutation of the claim of the Academy
that the whitefeld statue could not be
handled.
Although it is nine feet high and
weighs 400 pounds, the image was car.
ried up the narrow stairway of the Art
club by twelve movers without injurins
the walls or marring the woodwork
with 1t is the original plaster sketch
from which Doctor Mckenzie worked.
Statue Eloquent Of Force
The giant statue is eloquent OF the
force and power of the evangelist. The
right arm, outthrust, Is symbolic of the
exaltation of the man, the very dra.
perles of the clerical sleeves carrying
out the impression, which becomes
stronger as one gazes at the facial ex.
~pression-that of a man convinced he Is
the messenger of things not OF this
earth.
The left hand, resting upon a Bible,
is clenched as though seeking strength
Altogether the pose gives TO the man an
enormous flow Of power and self-belief,
The exhibit serves well TO show the
remarkable versatility of the sculptor.
There are the studies of athletes, in
GLIDING the noted Joys of Effort mo
dallion, carrying the suggestion of virile
force and power which, in another way,
dominates the WHITEHEAD statue.
Then there is the Laughing Children
fountain, erected as a memorial to Mrs.
Rosamond j. Mallery; the Boy Scout
memorial PLAGUE nErtly fnished) and
the Boy Scout statucttc. which brings
out another side of their creator.
Other Notable Works
The youthful Franklin" ingenious
of conception and carrying with It the
imagination Of the sculptor. is still an.
other which appeals. Then there arc
the portraits Of Or. S. Weir Mitchell
Dr. w. w. Keen, OF st. George Drum
mond and Kathleen Parlow. The latter
shown for the first time, Is likened by
some who have seen the exhibit TO Sar
gent in It's effort to show the soul of 6
musician.
Indicative of the sense of humor pos
sessed by Doctor Mckenzie Is the rellet
Of Joseph Pennell with a buzzing be-
behind him. The idea undoubtedly II
inspired by Mr.. Pencils untiring activ'
ities in developing public interest ir
| various fields of art.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Michael ]. O'Loughlin

Michael ]. ~O'Loughlin, one of the old
time First Warders. was buried yester-
day in Holy Cross Cemetery
He was one of the O'Loughlin clan,
which consisted of his father, Reserve
Policeman Edward O'Loughlln. the lat
ter's four sons and almost 100 cousins
and nephews who helped 10 make poltti-
cal history in that section.
Reserve Policeman O'Loughlin raised
a big family, all OF whom became more
or less identified with public affairs In
that section. Three daughters became
school teachers. the oldest being Mary
J.. who is the wife OF Thomas j.
Knowles, OF tho L. 6. Customs.
Michael J. O'Loughlin was probably
the most popular member OF the family.
He had thousands of friends throughout
the First and Twenty-sixth Wards,
where he lived until a few years ago
when he moved to West Philadelphia
Daniel r. O'Loughlin. an advertising
and Edward T. OLoughllr,
formerly Register OF Brooklyn, who had
been selected as delegate to the Irish
Race Convention. are brothers OF Mr..
oIoughlin. The pallbearers were
James Mullin. Harry schmidt. William
T.. Seltz and James A. Blew.