davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07

The Oddiellows have purchased a
10, and had plan, drawn UP for q
five story temple TO cost 5000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07

QUESTION own nlns rental
houses and two store buildings Total
ents about $4,000 n year. What de.
probation IL allowed and when do !
draw tho limo between repairs and I'M
proyements or bettcrmcntsG
REALTOR
ANSWER II IL impossible TO an
swer your first query without having
the cost OF the buildings and tho use
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07

QUESTION Ny professional income
from the state for 1918 was over 81 0o0
From other sources. I received SlIsb2
net. what IN my income taxi Just
my wife and myself
JOHN DOE
ANSWER. Moneys received for sery.
Ices from n state are not taxable under
federal income tax laws As y0Af totOl
income. exclusive of this money was not
81 900. you will not 10 required to file
return.
QUESTION: am travelling sales
man Ny salary for 1918 was i2.2l29J
My income from property | rent was
ti20, making total of S23J2 ol. Taxes
on my home wcrs 81 40 and taxes on
the house I rent were t300i. making n
total Of ti7t ! had no Improvement
tax am married. have ono child IL
years old Tho company pays my trav'
cling expenses when away from home.
Wvhat is my Income tax
JB. W.
ANSWER: Your net income, ac-
cotdlng 20 your abatement. boins
i2.2Gil9 your personal exemption OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07
SORES
.zzNeHHfpe
.M4&e NMeC N6ae
Twenty Years Ago.
MulEZe

D. w. Hogan Of Yukon was in tho
city yesterday.
Mrs. John Carter and baby arrived
in the city Monday for visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Lamb Of Eas, Third
street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07
Fifteen Years Ago.

The new Threadgll hotel will be
opened about March ..
Fire Chief Kesler yesterday re-
ceived hi, new buggy. |, is a very
strong and has a noisy gong
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07

Farther the tornado which reminds
winds than otaory March variety
incidentally tight skirts emphasize the theory that
should have big feet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07
LAST CALL.
Though wild winds make the hedges stir,
Please don't neglect 20 register.

Acting Major Tec that should do something 10 help
offered hopes that help friend Briggs the caroont
the eastward soldier his discharge thinks
Incidentally he has much for thought OF kind and another
might be place tho Of his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07

Add TO the element the Ohio who places
his Estimates suits for alienation OF affection arc uSu
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-28

seeds, trees, fertilizers, s20s.S5;
hose and sprinklers. etc., s250.70;
roof Toulouse. $4,000; state acci.
dent insurance s56.52; electric light
and supplies. s1O2.22; music In
parks, $1,000; toilet paper, 5000;
printing and office expense, 1895:
pond outlet and sundries, s2S.58;
Total expenditures, $4.444.Ss; add
cost of cups, etc, $15S.72; add cost
of gas, sl17.e5. Total disbursements,
$4,720.76. Balance on hand Dec. 81,
1918, $1,Ss2.42. Grand total, &c.
1918.
Flowers and bulbs put in hotbeds
and in permanent places In Novem-
ber and December include 5000 car
nations, $500 lily bulbs, 400 tulip
bulbs. 500 sweet williams, 500 fox
glove, So upright lilies, 30 special
lilies, 20 flags, 1000 hollyhocks,
1900 gladlola bulbs, 1900 dahlia
bulbs. w,
Shrubs and trees planted during
the year include 20 chickpin. rs dog
wood, 2 snow naples, Is red packer,
200 columbine, $50 calphinni, 12
barberry, so juniper, rs cedar, 25
live oak, s fir and sugar pine, 500
Oregon grape, 102 wild currant, 80
bunches rushes, 10 mo Name" bush,
3 pokeberry, 5 iron wood. 4S maple,
s mo Name" tree. 2 red maple, 2
silver tassel, so white flower, 81 red
willow, lilacs, II wild lilac, 2F
paradise tree, 10 elm, $50 Scotch
broom, 200 creeping maple, 2 large
maple, 4 white birch, IS English wal
nut, Is Virginia creeper.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-28
Thompson Says He
Gained "a Pounds
Suffered Fifteen Years With Rheum.
atism and Other Troubles

Another remarkable statement to
be added to the thousands already
given, testifying to the undoubted
benefits that have been derived from
the use Of Tanlac In long standing
cases OF rheumatic troubles, Is that
made the other day by Duncan Thorn
son, who is in the meat market busi-
ness and lives at 421h Hawthorn
Ave-, Portland, Ore. In telling of
his experience with Tanlac Mr..
Thomson said:
Il feel It my duty to tell every
body how Tanlac restored my broken
down health, for the only way found
out about this wonderful medicine
was thru others telling how 1t helped
them.
suffered from a rheumatic condi-
tion OF the system for fifteen years."
continued Mr.. Thomson, "and l kept
getting worse all the time. My kid,
Ineys worried me too for the last two
years and the misery in my back was
so terrible l thought at times It
would surely break In two. My legs
and knees would draw up till my
muscles felt like they were tied In
knots and ached so bad / could hard
ly bear to have anything touch them.
l was co badly constipated, that |
had to take something for this con-
dition every two or three days, and
my troubles weighed on me and so
pulled me down till they nearly put
me out Of business. / lost weight,
and felt SO tired and worn out all
the time that 1t was all ! could do
to drag myself off to my work.
We'll, ! tried everything l could
hear Of, but got no better, and had
begun to think there was no help
for me. at all. l was in Snyder, Okla
homa, when l first heard about Tan
lac. Everybody there was taking 1t,
and the results they were getting
were SO remarkable that l bought
some myself to try. Why, l person
ally know one lady who was down In
bed with rheumatism for six months
and her friends had given her up to
die. She took Tanlac and is now up
and doing her own work, as well as
ever, and could tell you OF many
other cases. But to get back to my
own case. felt SO much better
after taking my first bottle that !
kept on with 1t till now my rheuma-
tism and kidney trouble have been
entirely relieved, my constipation has
been removed and | have actually
gained thirty-four pounds in weight.
am stronger and better than have
been in years. l work as hard as a
man half my age and it don't hurt
ne a bit. / have already told many
,eople about the way Tanlac has
liked me up and expect to tell many
more for think Tanlac is the best
Medicine anybody can take"
Tanlac is sold in Ashland by ]. j.
dcNalr; in Medford by Eagle Drug
20; in Gold Hill by NJ. D. Bowers;
nd in Central Point by Miss NJ. A.
dee. adv.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-28
OPERATORS TO TRY FOR
OIL IN KLAMATH COUNTY

Preparations have commenced to
sink test wells for oil in Klamath
county. According to reports from
that section material and machinery
have been received and as soon as a
site is definitely decided upon work
along that line will progress rapidly.
Articles of incorporation have been
signed by Ed Bloomingcamp. George
Bloomlngcamp, Neil Campbell, David
Elder, and ]. w. Siemans, we'll known
business men thruout the county,
and they intend to make this effort
real test of the oil situation in that
vicinity. The new operators state
they are prepared to drill 5000 feet
If necessary. or go to sea level to as
certain II crude petroleum exists in
that locality.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-28

A stroll thru the park on Sunday,
January 10. 1919. would have con-
vinced the most skeptical that ours
was the most pleasing environment
in America and the ideal climate for
tourists and healthseekers. Where
could there have been found a more
glorious day in the middle of Janu-
airy or a more beautiful place to spend
an hour.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-28
COUNTY OvERsUBsCRIBED TO
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

Jackson county contributed s617,-
400 to the grand total of sSS,362,55O
of the Fourth Liberty Loan in Ore
gon. The number of subscribers in
the county was 1856. The oversub-
scription was 1922 per cent. These
figures have just been received from
the State Headquarters. The official
compilations do not show the quota
Of non-banking centers.
In the newspapers outside Of Port
land S7,SS4 column inches of space
was used in paid and free publicity
in aid of the Loan.
Following is the statement of the
committees of this county:
Sub No. Sub
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-28
PRETENDING POWERS
THEY HAVE NOT

III now develops tnat lot the pas
year Ashland has had no legal po
lice court and all the fines imposed
and sentences passed are absolutel!
illegal. The other day the arrest o.
Mr. Perrine for intoxication resulted
in his denying the charge, not only
but employing Attorney Briggs to at
tack the legality Of the city court
Briggs filed a motion that the charge
be quashed on the ground that the
council In pretending TO amend the
city charter transferring the city
court jurisdiction from the recorder
to police judge had never been le-
gally passed and therefore the Ash
land police court was pretending to
act but did not exist by law. The
city admitted the point and discharg-
ed the defendant. II is freely stated
that the city administration was per-
fectly aware all the time that Ash
land had no city court but was de-
termined to bluff the matter thru.
The law requires when an amend
1nent to the charter is proposed that
the people be given due notice by pub
lication in a newspaper twice at
least ten days before the election,
that the voters may have knowledge
OF the proposed amendment to the
end that an intelligent decision on the
merits OF the measure by the elec-
torate be registered at the polls.
This the administration failed to do
and in so failing has pretended for
the past year to exercise power
never legally granted II by the peo-
pie. Just how much OF a mess this
will put the city in is yet to be de-
termined. Attorney agree that the
city may be sued and all fines illeg-
ally collected recovered by the de-
pendants and that where prison sen.
fences have been imposed the city
would be liable for heavy damages
for false Imprisonment.
The fact that the. administration
acted with full knowledge of its IL
legality and attempted to repeat the
offense by submitting another char
ter amendment at the November cleo
tion this fall. changing the time OF
holding city elections and thereby
perpetuating themselves in office
without giving voters due and legal
notice indicates their determination
to gain powers and exercise author
1ty not properly theirs. II is a dan
gerous situation when those entrust-
ed with the administration OF the law
ignore its plain provisions while ar
resting everybody else who violates
the law and pretending TO impose
fines and penalties. In doing so they
insist that everybody but themselves
be lawabiding citizens.
As the matter now stands II ap-
pears evident that the city of Ash
land has no legal mayor or council.
no police court and no legal police
Officers. 1t appears to stand in the
anomalous attitude OF being a CITY
with no administration and no legal
powers to enforce the law. Lying as
close to the California line as It does
1t may prove, with no legal police
power or court machinery. an easy
dumping ground for Illicit LIQUOR ]
cargoes.
Some action should be taken to
put Ashland back on a legal basis
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-01-28

Did you ever notice that most of
sears-Robuck customers are ever
lastingly insisting on somebody build
ing up local manufacturing indus
tries? They fail to understand that
II everybody else did like they do
there would be no local factories and
no town communities. The only per-
son with a right to advocate local
factories is the one who patronizes
home industry to the limit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
GALLI.CURCI SINGS "DINoRAH. ="
Lexington Audience Enjoys Rem
dition of Meyerbeer's Opera.

Meyerbeer's opera "Dinorsh" was
given by the Chicago Opera Company
last evening at the Lexington Theatre.
Nine Galli-Curci sang the title role. and
thus she was heard In the part which
served for her debut here with the COM
pany last season. The performance was
heard by n large audience.
Much OF Nine. Galli-Curcls singing
last night as Dinordh gave unalloyed
delight and she acted the part with rare
grace and charm. In the first act her
voice was not always at its best In tone
quality. and there was lack Of accuracy
in pitch in some Of her high notes; but
when she came to her principal number,
the Shadow" song in the second act,
she was in full command of her best
powers. Her delivery of the song was a
marvellous display In ford work and
her efforts were followed by an ovation.
After some ten recalls she repeated the
cadenZa while standing before the
dropped curtain. The other principals
were Mr.. R'mini as Hoel, Mr.. Qua as
Corertino and Carolina Lazzari as a
Shepherd Boy. Mr.. Campanini was the
conductor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
wANAMAKER, JR., H0N0RED.
Captain and Wife to he Guests at
Dinner in PhiIadeIphia.
Special Despatch 10 TIE 81

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-Mrs. John
wanamaker. Jr.. who is at Palm Beach
with her mother, Mrs. William Disston,
will go to New York on Saturday to
meet her husband. Capt. wanamsker,
who is re~sA .hg-eron Fl .cs.-~ Capt.
and Mrs. wanamaker will be the guests
OF honor at a supper which a number OF
their friends win give on Monday eve
ming in the Crystal room at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. widener.
Miss Josephine P. Widener and Peter A.
B. widener I'd left Underwood Hall.
their residence at Elkins Park, yesterday
for Palm Beach. where they will remain
several weeks
Lieut. Arthur Richards Sayres, son OF
Horace Sayres of Bryn Mawr. has re-
turned from overseas. where he has been
with the s16th Infantry. and Is now In
the United States Army Hospital In
Colonia, NJ J.
The war service committee OF the
Historical Society OF Pennsylvania So
clety of the Sons of the Revolution will
celebrate washington's Birthday Satur,
day afternoon at the rooms Of the His
torical Society. 1900 Locust street, or
which occasion the officers OF the Army
/ Navy and Marine Corps in and about
the city will be their guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

formance OF ''Daddies," the comedv
which David Belasco has fathered At the
nile members OF the cast are beginning to
LOOK In the mirror for gray hairs
only two matinees at the Plymouth The
S S during the coming week "Hsm'et"
the man event On A rr TE1 LIKE IT,
Ha@ie on satSrday ' aite r1SSmaG iH the 9s
BROOKLYN Academy OF Music. where Brook
Shakespeare by buying out the house
The Ancient Arabic Order OF the MOBILES
Daughters of Liberty" a spectacle with
words and music by Cyprian c. Hunt and
shevism.
John and Lionel Barrymore will appear
tion OF Arthur Hopkins in a special Joint
engagement in La elena Della Buffa,"
BY Sem bonnell!: which VIII start on April
Copperhesd" viii both be put in the ice
box for the summer
Oliver Morosco has Just completed ar
engagements for establishing a new the.
stre In san Francisco. which. with pleas
M aTI Son; as1 Ti,, ~ be named the
larry chrlstened In this city and Los An
never to set on the Morosco dominions
At the special matinee OF "a Little
Journey at the Vanderbilt Theatre to-
day Ethel Dane, an English leading
worry, planned TO make her first appear.
ance al the role OF Julie Rutherford Nm
announced. but the shubeFt press depart.
ment got ahead OF her.
Harry Deli, who let his -SSx ls spe.
cialty with THE Rainbow C'r. s. The
Gaiety Theatre last summer TO learn the
hornpipe in the navy. has been DISCHARGED
aud Is now back with the company, which
is practically nnal evidence that the wal
Is over.
Stuart walker having discovered what
a great thing II is TO have a mission a,
| q lecturer by talking on The Book of Jot
| in the Theatre at tho Church OF the Mes
| siah will repeat this address at ColuIn bis
| University on March 10. and will mean
while keep himself in training by speaking
! at Hunter College this afternoon on Dun
/ sany.
Mae West is said to be planning a new
| dance interpolation called Adams Apple
| In Some Time" at the Casino Theatre
! the costume for which was furnished b!
| Thorley. the florist and sent through thl
mail with excess postage of cents.
| Members Of the Lambs Club are ex
| pected to get up oven later than usua
| this morning, as they were unable to Sc
| their alarm clocks last night when RIchart
| Bennett failed TO make his regular night!
| telephone call from the club to his wifi
| ut the appointed hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
RUBINSTEIN PLAYS
WITH GREAT SPEED
Pianist Exhibits Tremendous
Technic at Recital in .,
Carnegie Hall.
BUT HIS TONE Is BRITTLE
1t Is Of Wide Dynamic Range,
Though of Little Variety
of Color.

Ease and speed In doing a thing" re-
marks Plutarch in his history OF Per'cles
do not give the work lasting solidity
or exactness OF beauty" Arthur Rubin
stein, designated Polish pianist Gust
like Paderewskl and Hofmann). appeared
in a recital yesterday afternoon in Car
negie Hall. The programme called It his
debut, but he was heard here years age
when he was so much younger that he
was regarded as Juvenile prodigy.
Mr.. Rubinstein has since interested
London and excited South America. He
played a most ambitious programme yes
terday. II included a Tausig transcript
tion of Bach, Beethoven's ''waldstein'
sonata, a group of Chopin numbers, two
by Debussy. two by Albeniz, one by
scriabfn and a List rhapsody. Here
was room for a revelation of all the re-
sources of a great pianist.
Mr.. Rubinstein introduced TO his
audience a prodigious technic. His
finger work was most brilliant in It;
equality it's smoothness, its ripping
flights and Its reserves of force, I'm
fortunately his iniudicious pedallln9
blurred much Of It. His tone was brittle
most of the time, but this was partly
because he had caused his piano to be
regulated to yield a quick response e
his finger work. The regulation was toe
brilliant.
Otherwise the players tone was on,
of wide dynamic range, though OF little
variety of color. His interpretation
were obviously planned to display tn,
| tone and the mechanical agility to theii
best advantage. The first and last
movements OF the sonata were played
at tremendous pace. But there was mo-
| much of Beethoven's reposeful song e
be heard.
Chopin Numbered and trickled ant
I occasionally the nearer seemed to be or
| the verge Of discovery: but the pianist;
! swiftness did not allow much time fol
viewing the beauties as they passed by
| But perhaps the player was nervou:
yesterday. Nevertheless there is grounC
for strong suspicion that he belongs Il
| the school of Rosenthal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
DINNER TO vICE.PRESIDENT.
Netherlands Envoy and Wife Hosts
at Washington.

Special Despatch 10 THE suS.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 2o.-The Vice.
President and Mrs. Marshall were en-
tertained at dinner this evening by the
Minister from the Netherlands and Nine.
Cremer
The Attorney-General and Mrs. Greg
DRY entertained a company at dinner to-
night which included the Minister from
Bulgaria and Mime. Panaretoff. the Min
lister from Salvador and Nine. Zaldivar.
the Solicitor-Gene and Mrs. King. Mr..
and Mrs. John Lord o'Brian, Admiral
Gowan, Judge and Mrs Downey and
Mayo.
Former Ambassador to Berlin and
Mrs. David Jayne Hill had a company
at dinner this evening.
The Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs, Phillips were hosts. at dinner to-
night in honor Of the Colombian Minister
and Nine. Urueta.
Capt and Mrs Perry Belmont had a
large company at dinner this evening in
honor OF Mrs Henry Clews. who Is visit
ing Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. McCawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin had
dinner company Of young people this
evening for their debutante daughter.
Miss Anna Hamlin. and afterward took
their guests for dancing at Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth's and later at the Club de
Vingt.
Mrs. Carroll Mercer announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Violetta Car
roll. to DR.. William B. Marbury Of this
city. The wedding will take place In
the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
WHITE SULPHUR ACTIVITIES.
Mayor of Orange Arrives for Sew
ernl Weeks stay,
Special Despatch 10 TEE Sun.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
Feb. 20.-Mayor and Mrs. Daniel F.
Minhan OF Orange, ". J., arrived at the
Greenbrier to-day for several weeks
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer D. Wright Joined
the Philadelphia colony and Charles
Stern and son came from Rochester.
y. Y. Other arrivais were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter R. Medart, st. Louis: Mr..
and Mrs Harry E. White, Plainfeld.
y. J., and Countess Gizyeka OF Wash
ington.
DR.. John Freeland returned to New
York to-day after completing arrange
ments for the opening of the Hates
Mountain Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller OF Bos-
ton were on the links to-day enjoying
the perfect gol1ng weather. Others on
the greens were G. n. Talbot of Brook
line. Mass. and William J. Tully. New
York.
Ensign and Mrs. c. ]. Coatesworth
OF New York walked over Hates Noun
tain to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. z. Stuart
OF New York were others on the trails.
Mrs. f. +. Smathers and Mrs. Ophelia
Crumm of New York drove to Sunset
Gap in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
DIED..

CRoNQCIsT.-GusSaf w. on February 90.
Lying in state THE FUNERAL
,HCRcH." Broadway and Sixty sixth
street Drank L. CampbelrO.
bEN LIN.-Kathryn, on February II. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
. RiSSSg~y ana s,vty.six;S street frank
l. Campbelrs). SATURDAY, II A. II.
oARVTN.-on Thursday. February 20. at
Garden City. George Rinnis Garvin. be-
loved husband of Dorothea Mahon
Garvia.
flneral from his late residence, 81
Nassau Boulevard, Garden City. on
saturday. February 2?. at ! p. n.
Train leaves Pennsylvania Station at
1920 for Nassau Boulevard station.
lnterment woodlawn.
NoRIoN.-Hcraee. on February Is Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway ana Sixty-sixth street Drank
Z. CampbelTs). Friday. II A. NJ.
FoTTER.-Killed in action, October 10.
1913, near stsnay. France. In the TWEEN
ty-third year of his age. First Lieu
tenant william Garrison Potter. Dis
tlnguishsd Service Cross Croix de
Gusrre. Twentieth Aero Squadron. U.
s Air Service. son Of Garrison and
Matilda ALLEN Potter OF Paris, France
e"IFT-on February IS. at Camden,
South Carolina, Louisa Walker Swift
OF New Brunswick, ". j.. daughter OF
the late McRse and Hortsnse Swift
Funeral service at the West End Col
legIate Church. west End avenue and
seYenty-ssventh street. New York. or
Friday morning. February Il, at II
o'clock.
WILSON -Thursday. February 20. 1919
Gertrude Irene. beloved wife OF George
Lovett Wilson. Jr.. and daughter o
Maris sauer and the late Herman
iasemann.
Sotice Of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-21
OBITUARIES.
DANIEL #. COLEMAN.

Daniel F. Coleman, contract superin-
tendent of the F. B. Dalsell & Co. Tow
ing Company and one of the best known
shipping men In New York. Is dead In
the home of his sister. Mrs. Mary Reeder.
343 West Twenty-first street, as a result
OF injuries he sustained In an unknown
manner early Tuesday morning. Mr..
Coleman was found In front of his sis
ter's house. where he made his homo,
with a deep cut on the back of his head
which he probably received In a fall.
He never regained consciousness.
Mr. Coleman had been Identified with
local shipping interests for thirty years,
or since the time he was 16 years
old. For years he had been a member
Of the Maritime Exchange and was ac-
quainted with all the leading shipping
men of the city. He was also a member
Of the Shaughraun Club. and one OF his
intimates in that organization was Gov.
Smith, a former president of the club
The funeral will be held this morn
ing at 40 o'clock in st. Columba's
Church, 343 West Twenty-fifth street
Interrnent will be In Calvary Cemetery.