davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

the scale committee to take part in the
conference which Mr.. Murray said be
believed would end tho coal strike. Mr..
Murray today received telegram from
John L. Lewis containing the infor-
nation that he had Tentatively" ac-
cepted the proposition made in Wash
ington.
Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. S.-(By A. =. J
Volunteers in the strip coal pits of
Kansas began the second week of their
coal digging today. Revised figures
showed twenty eight cars billed out
yesterday, making total of sixty for
the week.
Charleston, w. Va, Dec. S.-(By
y. Pan investigation Of alleged
violations Of the lever act In the Fair
mont coal district was opencd today by
Assistant United States District Attor-
neg Harry Byrer, according TO reports
received here today,
Butte, Mont, Dec. S.--~(By \. 7. -
In the midst of the coolest weather in
thirty years Butte is virtually without
coal. In addition, thousands are out of
work as a result Of industrial shutdowns
dut to the coal shortage, and many fam
lies arc in want.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

draws the Buffalo connection from Phil
sdelphia on the train leaving Philadel-
phia at IL 10 p. M. /; also the Washing
ton sleeper connection on the train leay-
ing Washington ut 8 40 p. m. s
All excursions, special trains or sec
tions on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road will be withdrawn Wednesday, q
statement issued by the railroad de-
clared yesterday.
In addition. two important trains are
withdrawn. They are No. 527, leaving
Philadelphia at 7:10 q. m. for Balti-
more and Washington, and No. 512.
leaving Philadelphia at 5 :43 q. III. for
New York
Trains No. 525, leaving Philadelphia
at = IA p. m. for, Baltimore and Wssb
ington, and No. 524, leaving at 4 rs D,
m. for New York, will be made I'D eI-
clusively Of Pullmans.
Pullmans on all other trains on the
Il. and Q. will be withdrawn during
emergency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

10 :05 a. m.4Fronl Washington to
Philadelphia and New York
1880 .. m.--Brom Washington to
Phi'ndelphia.
400 p. m.---From Washington TO
Philadelphia and New York.
sos o m.--t'rom New York to Phil
adelphia and Washington.
1908 q. m.--Erom New York =
Philadelphia and Washington.
2;04 p. m.--Erom New York to Phil
adelphia and Washington.
3:3S u. m,--Ffom New York TO Phil =
adelphia and Washington.
The second section of the 2 80 a. m.
train from New York.
s3 80 p. m. from Philadelphia to
Washington.
With regard to train service between
Washington and Buffalo: Train No.
j74, which leaves Buffalo at z 7;I1 p. m.
will be withdrawn, and the train leav =
ing Harrisburg at a. ". for Buffalo
will also be Withdrawn. This with -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
q. o. p. Chiefs See
Problem in Wood

Continued From Page Ono
the tactics of that year and 80 over
the heads of tho party bosses and seek
to obtain Wood delegates in the party
primaries.
May Revise Uninstructed Plans
The plans for uninstructed delegates,
which seem certain to be made this
week in Washington, may have TO be
revised. The real test of the Wood
movement will come when primaries
are held in one OF the larger states.
where tho organization seeks unin-
Structeh delegates aud where the Wood
people seek representatives instructed
to vote for their candidate. The cap
turc by tho Wood people Of one OF the
big states which the old organization
counts upon as uninsLructed will upset
their plnus aud it may give great
impetus TO the generals S candidacy,
So far as the machine is concerned
this present meeting in Washington is
likely TO prove u setback to the Wood
movement. When the purity managers
get together, exchang notes, obtain the
real inside figures on the southern dele
gates, they will probably be confirmed in
the belief that they can cause con-
vention which will be in the control of
the uniDstructed and favorite son dele
gates, but the rCnl test will come later
Oh whcu the people come to vote in
the presidential preference primaries.
The real issue is whether or not the
general has or will develop during the
course of the primary campaign popular
strength. In the absence of any revela
tion OF popular strength, General Wood
will merely enter the convention in the
lead, but will have defeated himself in
his preliminary efforts.
Hoover Reported Receptive
The purchase of tho Washington
Herald by Herbert Hoover and Charles
r. Crane is causing talk among the
Republicans gathered here about Mr.
Hoover's political ambitions. il is
understood among those who arc III con-
tact with him that the former food ad-
tion for the presidency. His associM-
ton with Charles r. Crane places him
definitely on the Democratic side of the
fence.
Mr.. Crane has been an active sup
porter of President Wilson. and his son,
Rochard Crane, was appointed by the
President as minister TO the new state Of
Czccho Slokayia. MIR. Hoover himself
is moreover rather definitely committed
to the Wilson progruu Indeed. 1t
might be said that more than MIR. Me
Adoo or Mr. Palmer. he is the logical
successor of the President Mr.. McAdoo
and Mr.. Palmer are primarily party
candidates. They are agreeable 10 the
Democratic machine.
Viewed rs Wilson" Candidate
Mr.. Hoover, if named at all. would
be primarily n Wilson candidate, He
aligned himself with MIR. Wilson III
urging the election of u Democratic
Congress last year and he has been un :
qualified in his support of the league OF
nations.
BrslGes this Washington paper, Mr..
Hoover perhaps in cooperation with
MIR. Crane has. is said, to have bought
two papers in California, the San Frau
cisco Call and the Sacramento Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

The Broadway Limited. the twenty
hour train between New York and
Chicago, will not be operated after
December 8. Announcement Of that has
already been made. Other trains be-
tween the East and West, which will be
temporarily withdrawn from service,
arc;
] p. m.--Pittsburgh TO Harrisburg.
1908 o. m..-Altoona to Pittsburgh.
S:dO a. m,-Philadelphia to Harris
burg.
i:l0 p. m, Pittsburgh to Altoona
Train leaving Philadelphia at 8 80
p. m. will be restricted to passengers for
Altoona and points west of Altoona.
Trains between New Work, Philadel O.
Dhia and Washington. viii be withdrawn
temporarily, as follows.
s "A. m.--From Washington to pbila-
dclphia and New York.
9:05 u. m.--l'rom Washington to
Philadelphia and New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
In the Wanamaker Store

TWO viewpoints of the NEW EDISON
The Phonograph with Soul'-wil enable
you the better to appreciate the wonderful
qualities of this remarkable instrument
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
EvENING PUBLIC LEDGER- -PHILApELpHIA. MONDAY,

He evidently cosnts upon making him
self power politically in his own state.
The plan to buy the Washington
Herald and make it Wilson organ,
has been discussed many times in the
last four years.
At the recent meeting of tile Dem
ocratic executive committee at Atlantic
City, the need Of national organ at
the capital was discussed.
The Herald is weak paper, with
out adequate news service and with an
inferior circulation. 1t will be u big
task to make it an organ. But Mr..
HoOver's newspaper buying means that
he intends to be power in Democratic
politics, and his nomination by the
Democrats for the presidency is one Of
the possibilities since it is generally
admitted that President Wilson win
choose his successor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

New York, Dec. S.-(By a. P.l-
Edward Earl Paige. nineteen, and Ed
ward OBrien, eighteen, who killed
Gardiner G. Hull. aged stationcr,, ut
his establishment in Fulton street last
July, today pleaded guilty to second
degree murder. Because of their youth,
their plca was accepted by Assistant
District Attorney Talley, and they
we're sentenced TO state prison for from
twenty years TO life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
II Through Trains
win BE AnnuWed
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From PAGE Ono
statement setting forth the effect OF the
cut on his lines.
Twenty trains are included in the list.
Thirteen touch Philadelphia. There arc
$50 trains arriving und departing at
Broad Street Station under the present
schedules.
Only four trains on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad are affected by the
changcsSordered Two of these arc
eliminated and the others changed as to
equipment.
The statement then announces the
train changes on the Pennsylvania
Railroad as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

willing to take upon myself the full re
sponsibility of credit, according TO the
point Of view
1T was source Of Infinite pleasure
to Dle TO hear that the news Of the re
lease Of Jenkins chccred our President
and 7 ardently hope that his complete
recovery is near"
When Hansen furnished bail for
Jenkins's release, it was reported that
hc ncted as the agent of Luis Cabrera,
minister Of fpance in the Carranaa
cabinet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
President Opposes
Fail Resolution

Continued From PAGE Ono
mcut owps the oil beneath it aud can
regulate new drillings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

Allies Agent Goes to Armenia
Constantinople. Dec. (delayed) -
Colonel William Haskell, high commits
sioner for the four great powers in
Armenia. left here today for Armenia
by way of Batoum.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-12

LARGE Eastern corporation rants
capable and energetic man to ham
die our line of goods in this terri
tory. Good income and permanency
assured right party. Apply to Ed
ward J. Watt. 600 Postal Telegraph
building. San Francisco. Calf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-12
street. and are here for keeps" as
the Chorus Lady once remarked.

street. and are here for keeps" as
the Chorus Lady once remarked.
Charles Bell Rucker, formerly of
Sacramento. a newspaper man and a
correspondent of the Christian Science
Monitor in Boston, came here last
Saturday. He will locate, probably,
and help in the work Of putting Ne
vada before the world in her proper
light.
Frank O'Leary arrived Tuesday from
Winnemucca. He says he is bound
Texas-way, to prospect for oil and
other things.
1t seems that Kane's is even the
more popular place to go and spend
an evening and some money than ii
was in the days of martins" and "izz
water" and amber" and such-like
things. Also during the noon luncheon
one may hear the history of Nevada.
past, present and future, if he is
lucky enough to have a seat at a
table with the good fellows who go
there at midday. AS we sat down
one day, Wayne Wilson was reciting
a little ditty which proceeded some
thing like:
Hush little drug store,
Don't you cry,
You'll be a saloon,
Bye and bye"
1t didn't take him long to start
something. Stories followed each
other around the big table rapidly.
A girl named Gertrude Kennedy is
there this week singing an advertising
stunt for Nazimava's picture, 1.-The
Red Lantern" which is to show four
nights at the Majestic. She also sings
at the Shows
A Washington lawyer is here, on his
first trip to the great West. He is
much impressed with this country of
magnificent distances" Said he
woke up on the train one morning
at Wlnnemuccd ana asked a 1ellOW
passenger where they were. The F. P.
was a "know-it-alP sort of chap, who
said they were right in the middle of
the Great American Desert, and added
We'll be in it two hours yet" They
were, according to the lawyer. He
wants to know how much further it is
to California.
Reno is doing, this year, what has
always appeared to me to be the
eminently proper thing for her to do
giving a rodeo. 1t is now planned to
make this buckaroo show an annual
event. Polo players of the East, take
notice.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-12
WANTS, FOR SALE, Etc.

FOR SALE-First-class milk COW and
calf; COW gentle enough for anyone
to milk; price 500. Apply Wiane-
mucca Market. j7t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-12
WEATHER AND CROP BULLETIN

Nevada.-Reno: Long periods OF
dry, warm weather broken by heavy
rains over most of the state, and fol-
lowed by cooler. Washouts delayed
traffic, especially between Tonopah
and Nina. Grain crops, alfalfa
meadows and ranges benefited by
moisture. Frosts damaged tomato
plants and other tender vegetation
but did not damage fruit. Truck crops
generally doing we'll; potatoes show
ing good stand. Cattle and sheer
thriving.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-12
WHO WANTS TOL|vE
IN AN INSTITUTION
Continued from First Page,


the judge to capture. He also ad-
mitted he had been offered the man
agement of the new FL Dorado hotel,
and would probably accept. He men
ton having Jim Boyden, formerly of
Golconda. working for him.
Judge Callahan was here the first
part of the week. sitting for Judge
Lunsford in Department 2 of the dis
trict court. The young Reno judge
came home from Eureka a day or two
earlier than be had expected and
Judge Callahan departed for Winnie
mucca.
w. G. Adamson of winnemucca was
here a couple of days on mining bust
ness. Jess Workman came in from
Tonopah via automobile with some fine
looking specimens of rock which he
had struck somewhere in the south.
Frank Reber was also here one day,
and appeared to be booming the Har-
mony property at w~innemucca.
j. A. Lipman, formerly bookkeeper
for the E. Reinhart Company. with his
wife, visited with friends at the hotel
Sunday evening. The Lipmans are
much pleased with their home about
six miles out of Reno, on one of the
Humphrey & Moffat ranches. They
have a six-room bungalow, the front
two rooms of which are used as Of
fees, and they have everything good
TO eat from the ranch. They motor
into town almost daily.
l.. G. Campbell arrived Sunday
evening to attend the sessions of GER
tain Masonic grand lodges. and incl
dentally to become a Knight of Con-
stantine. He will remain the week.
Judge Quicker, with his wife and
children, motored over to Reno last
Sunday. as they usually do in fine
weather.
G. N. Kratz, we'll know in Winnie
mucca and all other parts of Nevada
as the Western Union CLOCK man." is
on his way this week to Fallon and
saltwater. Great Northern and some
associates are putting together an oil
we'll proposition which seems to
promise as well as any of them y
William McNear, erstwhile secre-
tary of Reno Typographical Union, is
now editor of the Nevada Fedora
zionist.
l.. II. Beason, formerly proprietor of
the Phoebe Record is now editor of
the Nevada State Journal. After sell
ing the Record. Mr.. Beason was for
some time on the staff of the Los An
geles Times. He was a member of the
Nevada assembly, 1915.
A new clerk at the Golden is W.
K. Culin, formerly of Goldfeld. Mr..
| Culin is from Philadelphia. He went
into Goldfeld in 1907 and, strange as
it may seem, had never seen Reno un-
| til he came here to work. He has not
yet been in California. While we
talked over various Philadelphia in
situations, Mr.. Culin mentioned that,
as a boy, he saw Abrham Lincoln
lying in state in the City of Brotherly
Love. He glories in the boom" days
of the old southern camps.
Mrs. Julia Butler, who almost set
tied at Rebel Greek about two months
ago., and who was for some time in
Winnemucca, came here to meet her
brother. about three weeks ago. They
had intended to return to their old
home in California, but they were so
much pleased with Reno that they
have purchased the Richelieu hotel, a
place of thirty-three rooms in Fourth
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-12
NAMES OF CHICKEN FANCIERs

The address of every poultry raiser
in Nevada, whether he is raising just
a few chickens or is in the business
on a commercial basis, is wanted by
the government poultry department,
according to F. w. Sheldon, agent of
animal industry at the university.
Names and addresses should be sent
to him in care of the University OF
Nevada, Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-12

DAY OLD CHIX-Black Minorcas,
mixed chix, brown and white leg
horns; no hens or pulletts. Order
chix now, season soon close. Enoch
Crews, Seabright, Cal. m24t6
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-12
DIVIDE CITY HOTEL is FAST
NEARING COMPLETION

The finishing touches are being
put on at the Meyers hotel at Divide
City, and plans are now being made
for a grand opening that will prob
ably take place next Saturday night.
The hotel is to be provided with a
buffet and dining room and the ac-
comodations will be of a high order
tTonopah Times.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03
SIX MEN ARRESTED ON
TIP FROM Gypsy

Six men believed by the police to be
members of the gang of automobile
thieves that has been operating ex-
tensiyely here during the past few
months, were arrested Wednesday
night and Thursday morning, follow.
ing a tip from Leo Thompson, leader
of a band of Gypsies who are camp
ing near the Naval Station here.
An automobile, the property of Gus
Begard, Sl3 Decatur street, and
stolen March 20, was sold to Thomp-
son, he told the police, by Kelly.
Howell, Malone and another man, for
$325. At the same time, Thompson
said, the men promised to bring him
two new cars and were to call to
make the arrangements.
Thompson notified Corporal GregsOn
! OF the Algiers station, of the mems
! promise. Wednesday night Captain
/ Wheatley, Corporal Gregson and Pa
/ trOlman De Rocha waited in one OF
| the Gypsy tents until the arrival of
Kelly, Howell and Malone, when they
were placed under arrest. Thompson
! told the officers the cars the men
were to sell him were parked al
Canal and Basin streets. He went
there with the police to point out the
cars and the men who were in charge
of them. The men grew suspicious
and attempted to escape but were
caught.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On last Sunday evening a most en-
joyable time was spent at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ose, 432
Bouny Street, the occasion being a
party given in honor of their little
three-year-old daughter, Helen.
Games of all kinds were played,
which were thoroughly enjoyed by the
little ones. Miss Helen received many
pretty gifts from her friends. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The following were present:
Norma Wagner, Madonna Smith, Mar
gerry and Beulah Ose, Mildred Ben
CERT, Ellen Hansen. Louis and Ben
ME Bengert, Ira Munsterman, Fritz
Hansen, Harry Wagner and Ose
Mrs George Bengert, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Ose, Misses Aggie Carter, Inez
Wagner, Hazel Bailey. Mamie Faith
Gladys and Claire Munsterman, Tillie
Canton, Lillian Chetta, Mae and Mil
dred Ose, Messrs. Frank and Dewey
Doerr, George Thorning, Paul Rihner
Jules Barry, Leo Richards, Wallace
Standros and Armand Ose.'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03
WELFARE STATION AGAIN
OPENS WITH RELIEF
NURSE

The following letter received by
Mayor Behrman is supplementary TO
communication published last week
regarding the work of the Childs Wei
fare association and the temporary
suspension of the station here.
The station was again opened on
Tuesday.
Hon. Martin H. Behrman, Mayor,
New Orleans, La.
My dear Mr. Mayor
In response to your expressed in
terest in the Child Welfare. station
in Algiers, we are taking the liberty
of writing to you that the nurse in
charge, now receiving special training
on this side of the river, will be ready
to return to Algiers April LIST.
We are planning to give her tht
| temporary assistance Of relief nurse
| in order that the large field in Al
giers may be effectively administered
Approaching your genuine interes
| in children, | am,
Sincerely yours.
Mary L. Railey.
Executive Secretary
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03
DANCE.

On Sunday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Salathe in Ope-
lousas avenue, most enjoyable dance
was given in honor of Mrs. foe and
the Misses Mass of Birmingham. Ala,
The music for dancing was furnished
by a Jazz band. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Those present were Misses Mildred
and Carrie Hildebrand. Hazel Cayard
Doris Baker, Osceola and Leonatus
easier, Gladys Meyers, Glessner
Shirk, Adele Burmaster, Anne Trauth
C.. Giblen, l.. Schroeder, A. Salathe
and C. Wilson, Messrs. r. Calling
house, Maurice RobichauX, VIM
Barry, Ignatius and Roye Trauth
Thos. Heron, Roy Kern, Jansser
Jones, y. Furrow, |. and S. Harding
E. Hoffman, J. Rosamano, VIM
Sutherland, Dwight Salathe, Ben
North, Mr.. and Mrs. c. , Durand AM
baby. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Salathe. Mr.
and Mrs. F. Albrecht and Miss Hard
| ing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03
ENJOYABLE EVENING

On last Tuesday evening. most
enjoyable evening was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Albrecht in
Home Parkway, when a dance was
given in honor of Mrs. zoe and Misses
Bertha. Wilhelmena and lrma Mas
of Birmingham.
A fine band of music Furnished
music for the dancing and dainty re-
freshments were served.
Those present were Misses Bertha,
Wilhelmena, and Irma Moss. JOhan-
ma SalOme, Carrie and Mildred Hide
brand, Myrtle and Thelma Clasen,
Eunice Muntz, Katie Culver, Annie
and Maud Rupp, Annie Trauth, Doris
Baker, Gladys Munsterman, ClOtilde
Blanchard, Norita Fernandez, Haze
Cayard, Gladys Meyers, Marguerite
and Irma Reagan, Glessner Shirk
Adele Burmaster and Mabel Bono
and Albrecht, Messrs Wheeler Pack
ard. Harold Marcour, Raymond Daley
| Howard Bond, hester FourrouX, Willie
Barry. Thos. Bays, Emmett Muatz
". BoudIeauX. Albert hautf, Clarence
| Cole, Robt. Jones, John Genheimef
| w lie I1OuSl6ll6I, JduSSSu JOAlCe
| Maurice RobichauX, Robt. Calling
house, Lynn Bond. Ignatius Trauth
Thos Heron, Emile Hoffman. ant
Irving Harding. Mr.. and Mrs
Durand, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Salathe, MI
and Mrs. F. Albrecht, Mr. and Mrs. {
Durand. Mrs. Salome Mrs. Packard
Mrs. zoe and Mrs. Sam Harding
Lloyd, Erwin, and Wayne Salathe
Muriel, Lillian, Lyle, and Ethelin
Albrecht
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03
LACMAN-PERTELL

A quiet wedding of this week was
that of Miss Thelma Helen Lauman
to Lieut.. John Pertell of Kansas City
but who is now stationed at Paris
Island, s. c. The ceremony was per
formed Monday evening by Judge
Trauth of Gretna.
The bride, who was becomingly
dressed in pink silk, was given away
by her brother, Vallery Lauman. The
other attendants were Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Rouprich and Messrs. A. Man
ming and W. Downey. The youns
couple are stopping at the st. Charles
Hotel for the present.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03
SCHOOL NOTES
McDONOGH No. / NOTES.

~
me tl-"''' me- ms III Vi ,N'l'oi.'',',
w. ~. pei ''''S C'u AZ viz 10 ,lo'.'
/ "eS''nl' .tr' !. 'I '.'0 D. III, IN "",I,
NJ VI ia ~ pol '"'',' " III Ds ,oII
u'1,I.' anu al mem '''7 "'e III -5N u
ct ~ 49,.
- ,"p''a - =. ms ~
I'l,'Vl 80 new '''t oli'i'',l's u". ,''- .t,1
'',' II" "cGNS, ms prov - 'iio' t..0
81. - l''''"' - W." ''''> - Ills
"'9C' ~ 80
-, 49,, 49, .'''' ~,
49, - . 10 -. ,''o .
,,,-,,.I,' -. ~ -,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-03
DIED.

Dennis-On Thursday, March 9th
at 2 o'clock a. m, Joseph G. Dennis,
husband of Annie Alexander. died at
the age of forty-three years. Deceased
was born in New Orleans, and mad
resided here for twenty-one years.
He was a member of Orange Camp
No. s, w. o. W., and of the NJ. +.
B. A. No. 90. The funeral took place
Friday at 2:3O o'clock from his late
residence 419 Pacific Avenue. Inter
ment was in st. Patrick Cemetery
No. l.