davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Care Of Broody Hen
Raises Eqq Production

Treat your broody hens kindly
if you wish them to begin laying
again in a short time" says ]. e..
Ha.pin, poultryman at the Wiscon-
sin Experiment station. Hens put
in a broody coop the first night
they wish to sit on the nest, and
then cared for properly, will begin
laying again i'll from nine to II
days, while those allowed to sit for
a week will not begin laying for
20 days or more.
The best plan for curing broodi-
ness is to place the hen in slat
bottom coop raised at least one foot
from the floor. so that air may cir
culate freely under it. Feed the
hen a good egg-laying ration and
give her plenty of fresh water to
drink.
The first day hen becomes
broody she has still several partly
formed yolks which reduce rapidly
n size If she is allowed to remain
~ the nest for several days. By the
jme she has been sitting week
ese yolks will have been absorbed,
Yb that it will take about 20 days to
evelop an egg. For this reason,
e important thing is to catch all
Z foody hens each evening, and re-
pve them from the nests so that
BY will lose the least possible time
fore beginning to lay. Hens should
& kept in the broody coop for three
more days, and if they still wish
1 sit they should be imprisoned for
longer time. Hens that are
i hronic sitters should be fattened
nd sold to the butcher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Twelve Hundred Per
Front Foot For Lot
on West Farnam Street

Joseph Barker Saturday sold the
northwest corner of Twenty-hfth
and Farnam streets for 81 ZOO front
foot. or $l56,000.
This was $4,000 more than Mr..
Barker paid for the property two
years and half ago. He paid $500
a foot.
The purchaser was client of l..
Shuler of Shuler & Carey. w. R.
Mcfarland of the World Realty
company represented Mr.. Barker in
the deal
This makes $4,000 worth of
Farnam street property Mr., Barker
sold last week. The other was
twenty-five feet at 2024 Farnam for
$4,000 to Edward NJ. Slater of the
Payne & Slater company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
The Walters Mistake.

THE French. since Foch's victory
are almost in danger OF getting
swelled head" said Immi grafton
Commissioner Caminetti, OF New
York.
And no wonder!\ The Fren III
certainly displayed great military
genius in this war, and praises and
compliments are falling on them
from all sides.
I'm French restaurant the other
day l ordered a steak Then, as the
French waiter turned to go !
added:
"Well done, waiter
"The young man, flushing with
pleasure, drew himself up and
saluted smartly.
"'But you Americans, monsieur
he said, you Americans also Cow
cred yourselves with glory at Cha
teau Thierry and the Bots de Beta
leau.' Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20


Real estate A,r'rity that is unprc-
cedented IN the n>,ory OF Omaha is
shown by transactions recorded in
the register of deeds Office. From
January /, 1919, to April Is, real es-
tate sales totalled $S,0o0000. Last
year during the same period the
transactions aggregated only 1882
600. This shows gain of more
than 100000 in 1919 over those
in 1918 for the same period.
And the boom is growing. In
January the transactions aggre-
gated $l,230,247, In April they ag-
gregated S3,307,44l, and in April
they promise to eclipse the latter
figure. ...
The number of transactions dur
ing the three and half months in
1919 was 2,457. In the same period
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
REALTORS MAKE
LARGE sum OFF
SMALL CAPITAL
Keystone Investment Com
pany Puts Up $3.50 and
Makes Profit of $4,000
From Transaction.

Five Omaha realtors recently
made $lSOOOO on an original invest
ment of $50 apiece. This was done
by the Keystone investment COM
pany, composed of Ernest Sweet,
Charles w. Martin, Harry Wolf, B.
r. Hastings and E. NJ. Slater when
they bought the lease on The Bee
building with an option to pur-
chase.
The story Of this remarkable deal
on small investment, and their
credit, reads like fiction instead Of
real business deal involving three
quarters of million dollars.
The price of the Bee Building
company was on valuation of $7l9,-
600, on which they were to pay SIS
600 down. The Keystone Invest
ment company borrowed this money
from bank, paying 5 per cent in
terest. They then loaned the money
back to the bank for certificate
of deposit on which they received 4
per cent This certificate of deposit
was turned over as the initial
payment. SO it cost them $50 apiece.
The building did not make money
the first year so they had to dig
down in their pockets for a small
sum, but it was on a paying basis
for them when they sold it, nearly
two years later, for a profit of $780,,
COZ.
The Peters Trust Co. expects to
remodel the building and to use the
lower floor as banking room. They
have arranged with the Bankers
Realty Investment Co., to move their
offices into the large room on the
second floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Three-Quarter Million
Mark In Realty Deals
Passed for 18th Time

The three-quarter of a million
mark in real estate deals was passed
for the fourth consecutive week last
week.
The total amount. of deals record
ed by Harry Pearce, registrar OF
deeds, for the week was $754,280,
This was a gain of nearly 100000
over the figures of the correspond
ing week for a year ago, when fig
ures were $592,071.
The gain in the number of deeds
recorded is correspondingly large.
Last week 236 deeds went on record.
For the same period a year ago, the
number of transactions recorded
was l65.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Strawberry Lovers
Should Investigate
Everbearing Variety

Those who wish a dish Of straw
Lerries out of season should not
PASS up the chance to get a start
in the everbearing variety this
spring, says R. H. Howard, head
OF the department of horticulture
University of Nebraska. While the
everbearing variety is not a Heavy
producer, and can hardly be called
profitable for commercial purposes,
unless one has market that will
pay big price, they do produce
we'll for home use. All through the
summer and the fall until hard
frost little patch of them will p O.
vide many a family dish
The university has found The
Progressive to be good ever-bear-
ing variety. Several varieties were
tested at the university farm. The
Progressive withstands the hard
winters well and yields as well or
better than most Others. 1t is dis
ease resistant, especially to leaf
spot diseases.
Everbearing strawberries can be
set out any time now. The pants
do well a foot apart in the row,
with the rows from two to four feet
apart. Unless the plants are extra
ordinarily vigorous they should not
be allowed to bear the first year.
Flowers will appear soon after they
are set, and should be removed.
Late in the summer, if the plants
show vigor, they sometimes can lie
allowed to bear.
Not more than year-old plants
should be set out. Such plants
can be recognized by their white
roots.
Immediately after the first hard
freeze in the fall the plants should
be we'll covered with straw, to pre-
vent thawing and freezing of the
soil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
T1E BEES BUILDERS PAGE FOR 1919
GeteN aka-deT of

in 1918 they Numbered 1872, Dur.
ing Inc last three weeks the nunbci
IT deals has been more than 10 q
day.
So heavy has the business become
thot Register OF Deeds Pearce has
been working his Office force three
u eh's week and Saturday after
Moons.
Experienced real estate men tell
ne tie rush will continue all sum-
msr and will become larger said
Mr. Pearce "Abstracicrs work in
the record rooms until nearly mid
night, something they never did be-
fore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Real Estate Board Reports
Building Costs to Capital

The executive office OF the real
estate board is filling in answers to
an economic QUESTIONABLE made out
by the Department of Labor in
Washington and sent out by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards.
These questionnaires call for a
detailed study and statement of OPP
Grating expenses and earnings Of
eight different classes of buildings
from 1914 to 1918.
The work will be completed this
week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
University Club Men
Sell Valuable HarneV Lot

A syndicate of University club
men Saturday sold a 50-foot tract at
2ll0 Harvey street for $2500C to a
client of Glover & Spain. w. R.
McF arland represented the syndicate
in the deal
This deal, with others, makes a
total of $2l7,800 worth of real estate
deals during the week, through the
World Realty company, of which
w. r. Mcfarland is president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Fremont Nurses Arrive in
New York From Overseas

Fremont, Neb., April 19.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)- Cecil Champ
ney and Miss Anna Naastrom,
nurses with Nebraska Hospital
Unit No. 40, now on its way home
from France, arrived in New York
Friday and are expected home Mon
day. Four other Fremont nurses
remained in France for longer SER
vice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Elected to Congress

Fort Worth, Tex, April l9-Fritz
G. Lanham will be elected today in
the Twelfth congressional district
to succeed Congressman James c.
Wilson, who was appointed federal
judge in this district. Lanham has
no opposition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
|aIes Of One Omaha Real
Estate Firm Total $3.50, 300

Sales of Omaha real estate, bust
less and residence property, made
~ Shuler & Gary last week, totalled
Poo 800.
One of the sales, which the
Suyer does not want made public
Vas for $l56,000.
In the list is the sale of the B. F.
4arshall residence at 1924 Burt
treet to E. L. Burke of the Burke
TENT company for $4,000. Mr.
Iarshall, president of the Marshall
Taper company, will give possession
II his home September /.
1 One day last week deals were
posed for IL vacant lots.
Bee Want-ads pay big profits to
he people who read them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
One Firm Sells Is Vacant
Lots In About Two DAYS

Sales of IS vacant lots in two
days were made by the Hastings &
Heyden firm last week. These were
made in different parts of the city,
and to various classes of people.
All realtors dealing in vacant lots
are now finding a healthful market
for their property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Ertle Gains Decision.

Baltimore, April lS.-Johnny Ertle
OF St. Paul was given a decision to-
night i'll l2-round bout with Frank
Daley of Staten Island
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

Bee Want-ads pay big profits to
he people who read them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
DUBLIN SHOOTING
IS STILL A MYSTERY
Coroner's INQUEST Fails TO Dis
cover if Attack Was Meant
for Vlscount French
BY Associated Press 10 Every gvr4l.u~


Dublin, Dec 29. Details Of Sunday 2
shooting ARRAY near the vlcs regal lodge IN
PhcnEI Park we're gwen today st the
inquest over the body of Lieutenant Bosst
an officer of the quad, who vas killed
the same time that 8 c7vlhaa vas shot
The firing led To the belief 10 sorne quar-
ters laat night that az attack WIS beng
uade against the ledge, the residence of
Lieutenant French, the vlcefoy, whose life
was attempted last week
Evidence gwen 81 tha inquest today tTy
two soldiers If the guard showed that AZ
; o clock on Sunday morning they, With
Lieutenant Boast, left The vlts regal lodge
and went on rratrol down the mad, where
they saw . H;aA crossing the grass Y ben
they chalIen ged the man he refused to re-
ply . them and they rushed nm. Shots
wee fred, ard the lieutenant collapsed.
The corporal Of the quad. i was testi-
fed, hred at the civilian, who fell. The
soldiers swore they saw sly civilians, who
fred the shots that brought down the
lieutenant. They fred at the civilians,
but the latter disappeared.
The dead CIVILIAN s8s Identified rs d
baker 5 Isl 1fer. Laurence Kennedy .lv
name, who lived in Lucan.
Before the inquest it Was said that
Kennedy was q discharged soldier who on
Saturday night had lett Steevan hosptsl
where he hal received trea tEnent for IN
jurits which he declared he had sustained
from some soldiers IN the Dublin barracks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
WIDE RANGE SHOWN
IN PRICES OF SUGAR
Staple Sells All the Way From IL
to "a Cents; Some Dealers Will
Not Handle If at Latter
Figure

The price Of sugar in Wilmington is
showing very wide range, the staple
selling all the way from / TO 24 cents per
pound
IT, is said that shipments of beet sugar
are still being received. but they only
amount TO about 25 per cent of the re-
auiremens Of the trade for the city
This is wholesaiing at 1874 cents per
pound.
Louisiana sugar is said to be easy to
obtain by the wholesalers but the price
rs such that it has 10 retail at % cents for
the retailer to get any profit out of it.
Some of the dealers say that they will
not handle it at all at that price. because
they gould not convince their customers
they were not profiteering If they asked
them "a cents for sugar There are some
retailers, however, who are handling it
at that figure. And il sells, because
people are willing To buy sugar at most
any price, il has been so hard to get
Dealers prefer 10 handle the beet sugar
in such quantitios rs they are able to
obtain It,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
INSURANCE FOR EMPLOYEES.
Louis x. Liggetf Co, Operating Chain ef
Drug Stores. fuaugurates New Plan.

In appn citation of the loyalty and
faithful services Of it's employees in all
departrnents of it's many drug stores
throughout the country, the Louis K
I.iggett Company Of l5i Fifth avenue,
New York City, inalgurated on Christ
mas day plan for inE,lrIng the lives Of all
Of It's employees for the benefit of their
dependents, on a scale which has been
rarely cqialed for hhcralfv II viii he
maintained entirely at the company's
expense without obligation on the part
Of the employees No medical examina-
ton ~ required and the insurance viii
cease At the termination Of employment
The Plan s ss follows
All employees Of the compsnv who on
December - had completed one years
service with the company, and whose
yearly salary il less than 81, T00, were
insured for the sum of 81 .oOO and this
insurance will bc increased each year
thereafter by $3.50, until the maximum
Of g. 500 has boen reached
All employees who on December 25
had completed ono years service with the
company and whose yearly salary is moro
than $500 were insured for the sum Of
s., Ol0 and this insurance will he in
creas Cd each wear thereafter Nv $500 until
the maximum nf $1,000 has been reached
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
STOCK PRICES DECLINE:
MONEY At Il PER CENT
Reported Large Losses Depress
Prices of Railroad and
Shipping Stocks.
py Associated Press 20 Every Evening


New York, (Wall Street I0.45 a. M
Dec. 29.-The opening of todays stock
market was postponed by official action
for half an hour because of breakdown
III the local subway system.
First prices were higher IN the main.
last week s active movement In industrlals
be ng resumed.
SteclS, feathers, coppers and low grade
rails were among the strongest features
with American Wooden, which led last
Saturdays spirited advance OF special
issues
Rails were irregular and shippings eased
with several of the active equipments.
NooN-The market became very r-
regular within the first hall hour, many
gains bcirC cancelled on the heaviness
OF rails and Shippings
Selling of rails was probably prompted
bv the publication Of numerous state
nlcnts uf November earnings, some OF
which disclosed large losses IN net and
operating income
Oils and tobaccos also gave WAY tn
pressure and stccls and equipments
reacted 10 , y points
General Motors forfeited ITS carly ad-
varco but other shArrs Of that class were
steady
Further unscttlemCut WAS crcated be
fore noon by tighter money tendencies,
call loans opening at II per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
q. ). PETIT JURORS.
Drawn to Serve at the December Term
u the District Court

The following retif Iuror h4se been
drawn for b. IeccHber term. II the
United states District Court for the
District If Delaware by Henry & Aia-
halfy Jr deputy clerk of the court aud
Frederick Brady | ;. jury commissioner
WImlngton Charles L Naliaston.
Benjamin u Boeia Joseph 7 iillIes.
George T. BisSeiI y ilam I Metteu.
john Satterthwalfe. Charles f. Ten
Weeges, Joseph II Could IT.. Frederick
Briaqh1rst ChafIe- G. Kurt. iMood
Soudef, Leslie I Christy Benjamin +
Shaw William G MHrgatrayd, William
I White Erandywine hundred William
ID Mullen; ChriatiaRa John II Alendin-
ball, Nm. t. CarsaelI. 81 Georges, J.
Fletcher Dcakvne; Mill Greek. Edmond
Woiiaston William I Peach. Red Lien
John Il Nra!an Nv Castle .Iahn aIoodv
Duck Greek Charlie G tsVeFtlaie,
East Dover, Clayton II Fisher, William
DAVIS West Dover. Luther Seward
kcnton. Charles IL Sherwood. Freeman
CLARK Nauticoke, Simeon ). PaaLeniit.
Little Greek Harvey Hastings, Alfred
:. Moore, Georgetown l5andrtth l.
Layton Broad Greek, David Il Boyee,
Elias Griffith, North West Fork HenrY
+. Cannon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
SACRED CONCERT At
ST. PAUL S CHURC \
Methodist Congregation Enjoyed
an Interesting Musical Treat
Last Evening

IN ENJOYABLE sacred concert wAS gwen
II St Paul $ Methodist Episcopal Church
last evening b. the choir, under the leader
shIp of Prof Charles I Edwards. At
tde close a{ an organ recital bv Miss Sarah
Hudson White, orEaulst, all the lights in
the church except one coiored light II the
rear al the auditorium we're turned out.
The large audience sat IN anxious ex-
pect9ncy until from somewhere IN the
distance came the words of that Christmas
carol tit 'ame Jpon the Midnight Clear :
by Willis The choir sauE the first stanza
Is > ehar@~ the neXt was a eornet duet hv
Prof Charles I Edwards and f. b
Uclmz TINS ws,s followed by a stanya
PLAYED On tie violin by hares aBoube
FsIWards WHO was standing IA the rear
d the church balcony The last stanza
wis sung hy mixed quartet While
the argan WIS playing The straH4s oi Silent
Night he choir filed II to the loft
fhe first stauza vas sung very softly.
the ueNt with more volume and closing IN
a grand creSceudo Il the close of thus
song tile lights were turned On and the
choir proceeded to sing Prot Edwards
newest composition. GLORY q 6iod in
the Highest
Prof Edwards IS the onlv person Ia
the State. # & believed who has wntten
composed and published 4 Christmas
anthem Iudgng from the interest It has
aroused It will be sung ID upwards of
1000 churches IA the United States and
| anata Tins SEASON he auG s5sttt vas
welt pleased with its rendition last night
Other nunbers hy VIII II y BfoWa
were included ln the concert among them
hcme. Calm on tho Listening Ear II
Night Aud i lnc Il lass. There
were Shepherds Abiding The saalsts
we're Miss Clara epraui. Nliss Margaret
Thomas. ] Walter Bower and Frank S
Jones NIa.snis-, Charles I.aBeub Id
wards organst MISS Sarah Hudson
White ch8rlSter. Charles T. Edwards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
MR.AND MRS. 81 ACK
MARRIED 90 YEARS
Well known Newport Couple OBJ
serve Wedding Anniversary
With Family Reunion.
Special Correspondence, OF Every Evening

Newport. Dec % Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Slack. ST, celebrated their six
ticth wedding anniversary ut their home,
III Newport, on Saturday, with a family
reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Slack were marned
IN Wilmington December p, 1859. by
Rev. MIR. Urie.
Mrs. Slack, before her marriage, was
Miss Martha Frances Sheldon Of Gias-
gov. She is now IS years of age. MIR
Slack was also Of Glasgow, ard vas en-
gagged III farming until few years ago.
when they moved 70 Newport. He IS row
81 years of age.
Mr. and Mrs Slack have SIX children,
Fuos Of Newark. Thomas, Jr of near New
Castle, George of Red Lion, JOSEPH of
Newport Mrs. Harry Moore. Of near
kennett Square, Pa, and Mrs. William
/ dmanson of near New Castle They
have - grandchildren, and 10 great grand
children. Pour generations were present
at the celebration. 4 poultry dinner was
served. Those present, members of the
family. we're rs follows Inas Slack. Mr.
and Airs. Thomas Slack JT MIR ard Mrs
George Slack Mr. and Mrs Joseph Slack.
Mir. and Mrs Harry Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
William Edmanson, Mr. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Pordkam Mrs Laura Strad'ev,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Grose Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hagerty. Mrs AAee Beebe Mrs
Rachael Powers, Mrs Helen Pierce,
MIR. and Mrs Beebe, Frank, Clifford,
Norman, Paul Elsie and Marion Slack,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Slack. George Slack,
Jr, Frederick Slack, Frances Moore,
Harry Moore, Jr, Frank, Eleanor and
Marie Pordham, Dorothy and Helen Strad-
ley. Elizabeth Grose, Harold ard Helen
Louise Hagerty, Myrtle Slack, Clifford
Slack. Jr
Those present outside of the immediate
family were: John sheldon of Camden.
n j., John McFarIn Of Norwood Pa.
Mr. and Mrs larry Cramcr and Hiss
Gray OF Penn Grove, n J., ard Mss
Lila ". Johnson Of Newport
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
DEATHS

CHURCHMAN u thts CITY on DygvIn eer
- 1919 Phtig 9 Churhnan in his 55th
Relatives an friends ar irvitod to attend
the funcra srytccs AZ hls late residence,
Pts Washinstou st-,Nt on Tuesday after
noon a. so g ciocA lnt,rmont private
CoRKHILL IL tai, rity. on Dccemter IS.
~" lahu Z IurNiiiA agec - yra-s
e. 81 and Washington Camp. 40 X.
sons ~ veterans arr ms 80 n attend the
ittts-NisV ccmcter2 81 Nedn, LAY aft"I-
r3ep I3.caunEer ~ al 3 50 q clu--s inter
1stnf al klNcrklew Cemetery
GALLAGHER II tas city on December
Reiallses sr.eur> n-.asrrs % Division
No ! % u ~t Mary Holy Name 50
cisty AM ,mpi 81, = ,he T. car
.a'.s - 'lt4td g at tC,n the funeral
fror- hls la-f r.sIdenc' HQ2 kIrsW" STREET
"a Tu-stay morning "a c!ocE solemn
-t3uirU fr1ss a. 81 hary church Inter
uerf 81 Catue-ra- reot tt.ry
JACK In t44e e'ty on D,~rmber > 1919
Mana V.da. - William Iack
E,.ae,e. an lends -. in,l,.,i 70 a,tend
tae fgteraI srrsirss a. ts- late ~-Sdcncc
4a7 ~tfaicy st-est oH Ne-or~dav. D'saen.-
Ter q - so @ cioch int~rn-nt priNatc
LANnuR> A. Eisne-.. D.. OF D,y-eu.-
bs~ l"l' Nsfrarrt wife uf Wes; n.
Relatives aHt frlsnd- ar invited 70 attend
fbs funeral ~,rttrrs ~ the ~csidenct ~ her
hust aoa a. iI~ncre del on Tuesday
aff,rHpau ii,s-.1is'..r .sa a. 30 clock
lutsru,ut al ~ilStrbrcot cctnctcry.
MAO tK1AL or Drcemper ef 1919.
EI-n,- - NiagarEsI. aus aud % Lucy A
Hs1t t-lch son AGED - year.
t,eia-ls,~ f-.eude mcnptrs ~ Diamond
Etatt i1l,8stoi 40 81 + % J. + and
Dlvlsiou 40 ~ + and + arr
lutIfpd - stt,,hd the funcra ~-rviccs al
IL, r.s3dena. IS III. hrotbsr in-law Merle
EsyD"Ids The Csriars brand y,eiue
SprinEs on Tuesday December - at
c cluck. inUeruent al -ilss-oroJE cemetery
ROGERS suddenly az san Franc 20.
Cahf on THURSDAY bcC-u'ber - 1870.
Na3s Lamns9n Epstrs Ga4ghter Of II
Matilda AMI the late Al 4u II Lamb
~on f3ru, riS - >rv asrn Dcl
STATS fn ms city 81 D,resuh.r -.
J.1a solomon il ~taar> aged - years
i,-la lte- firms. Ia.os II Lodyo No
- D. & ~ Washington and L.
fayc'ts Gapter X A N Junn Com
ruanti,r5 So Is and Sfo-natllcs
Lodge 70 Z - - s an inyi I'D "a at
tend the f4neral N-rvioee a. his at res
dcncc 404 ~htI04 strts ~ Thursday
January ) 1881 ~ ESQ lU4OcA IAHru.rpt
d Eiversirv cemCcr3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-29
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.

The fallaalnc resolutions of respect
uc-c aiop.c,i 81 81 Narys Holy Name
S,cie:v n ~ meeting. December IS. 1919.
lrrca.. /, la pleased Almighty God
IS remove from sur midst 3, the hand of
3 a.h our b-othc- Jahn Gallagher. and
Y bcrcas. His hfe uas au exemplary and
,,.f,lac one. uc ca trust that lie IT.
hor or 81 Hrs inlv Name. he isbUred
tcaiousls viii X me7cIiul on his soul Is
th, call II death waS sudden therefore,
~ II
Resolved hat VIC tcrd"r our deep
.xrupath, 10 the family Of the deceased
.rd pledge our prayers for the repnse Of
bis soul and. hC II further
Resolved, ] hat aS q mark Of resrert
these resolutions be placed on the minutes
of this soclety and ~ published IN The
daily nreSs
SIgncdl Jerome 7. alSh,
Dsnlcl Cascv.
Pa4nck NulrooDey,
Commttee-Ad