davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
COX GIVES FIGURES
OF ALLEGED QUOTAS
Speclai lo The Evening journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
pITTSBURG Pa, Aug, 26-GoNernor
Cox. Democratic candidate FOR Presi-
dent not make good here to-
night when. In addressing a Demo-
cratic mass meeting, he made a pre-
tense OF having proof that a Re
publican campaign fund Of si50OO,OOO
was being raised for use in he pres
ont campaign.
After he had exhausted an his So
called proof" his total instead OF
being $4,000 600 was sS.ii5O00. which
went FAR toward taking The edge OF
Of the effectiveness OF his charges.
The feeling seemed 10 he that tho
slump of $1,000 600. in round ilguros
IN his charges ScrVed 10 d'scredll h',
whole story. oven before the Repuh.
licans took In hand what was left
OF t
In his speech last night Cox read a
list OF nftN-one ciiieS In tWeniy-slN
States 10 which he claimed the Re
pubicans had assigned quotas total
Ing SSii5O0O.
Then he read paragraph after par
agraph from what he said Was the
official bulletin and which he said
was a confidential publication which
was issued by the Office OF Fred W
lINhOl. lffN~NiFI OF tue nHINNiiNhN
National Committee
These quotations that campaigns
are being made in scores OF states
and that quotas IN addition 10 those
Of the nfty-onc cities have been as
signed His conclusion was not his
proof. or anything like IT, was that
those quotas as mentioned in the hull
letins. would send The total consider
ably above si5OOOOO0.
Cox held up copies Of The so-ralled
bulletins before The crowd. but did
not. reveal how they came into his
possession. He challenged Will HAYS.
chairman Of The Republican National
Committee, 10 Geny the correctness Of
the quotas he mentioned
senator Harding was brought into
I the evidence" when Cox read what
/ he said was a message from him in
| the ofncial bulletin" n praised
| the work OF The financial orraniza-
! ton.
The greatest applause came when
Cox read This paragraph which ne
said he found in one issue Of the So
called bulletin:
Harding and Coolidge have IN
confidence OF the country. hut boys
get The money; the platform is goo
enough 20 hold he weigh. OF the ma
/ ton, but boys gct The money"
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
STOCK MARKET FIRMER.

NEW YORK, Aug. q (Uniied Press J
Generally higher prices prevailed at
The opening of the stock market to-
day Pan American Petroleum opened
at ssA. up a; B ana U. 3g3s, up 2;
--dldwin 40. up ss: u. 5. Steel Wss,
up Is; Bethlehem B, tn, up y Read
ing %, off a Mexican Petroleum i65,
up y Canadian Pacific i2OA, up = :
American Sugar iii%. of u south
ern Pacific 96h, up q; Union Pacific
i2Oh up *: Norfolk and Western
93%. up X Republic steel S5h, up "A :
Texas Company i7%. up y.
The advance continued right to
noon and shorts in some Of the high
priced spocaliics had lot OF trouble
covering their stocks without bid
ding up prices Steel Common Sails
Ned the bull contingent with a new
high on recovery at 9iA.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
DONAHUEBALKS
ON SHOW down
-ConLInued From FIrst Page J

Continued From First Pagel
has now, resumed his old. habits and
stays away from home for several
weeks at a time and almost contin-
ually abuses her.
"All want is peace and support" ="
she said.
Donahue declared that his arrest
was a piece Of spite work
Its put up job. You people can
do as you please-youll do it any
how" he said.
What do you think is the best way
to end this?' Judge Finger questioned
him.
send me to The workhouse.
guess Thomas replied.
When asked why he thought this
would he the best remedy Donahue
answered:
i've never been there yet and I'd
like 10 go. I'd get a job paying bet
ter than 40 cents an hour"
But Just after letting out this asser-
tion. Thomas started 10 tax little
more reasonable lie said that he has
offered 10 give his wife all his wages
and allow her TO take charge Of The
houhehOld financial affairs. and stated
that he has paid 81 900 on their house
in the past two years.
when The subject Of his drinking
once more came up, Donohue re-
marked
nd like TO have one now" and
after a Very brief hesitation, he con-
tinued. but dort want it; I'm done
with IT,"
Although Thomas had spoken light
ly Of going TO the WOrkhOuse, Just as
soon as the court told him that he
would have 10 spend until tomorrow
morning in cell to think matter:
over. he very quickly wanted to know
/ II he couldn't be released on bail.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
DEATHS-


BLAkE-On August 27 1920. at his late
residence, 625 West Fourth street thr
city, William II. Blake, aged 50 years
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
BRlSON-ln this city, on August 20,
1920, Dorothy May, infant daughter of
Victor l.. and Marie Bryson, aged !
months and Il days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her parents, S4f Bennett street oH
Saturday afternoon August 2S az
o'clock local time). Interment at River !
view cemetery.
1920, George W. Bowman, beloved hus-
band Of Elizabeth W. Bowman, aged Il
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-.
dence, Holly Oak, on Saturday evening"
at 730 o'clock. interment at the con-
venience OF the family, on Sunday morn.
ing. at Rock Run cemetery, Hartford
county, Nd.
BAYLEY-In this city, on August p,
1920, Thomas +. Bayley, aged go years.
Relatives, friends, members Of Police
Department, Weecacoe Fire Co, No. 81
Hease HS5is Nc No. T. f. O. o. o. r. W; "%Sr Voinnteer
Relief Association. and employees Of Ba-
varan Brewery. are invited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence, 10 NJ
August 2s. at o olock. Solemn requiem
mass at ST. rauIs Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
DODSON-In this city, on August "A,
1920, Richard II. Dodson, agd Il
Relatives. friends and members Of
Keokuk Tribe. No. @, /. o. X. NJ, are in-'
vited to attend the funeral services, at
the residence Of his son-in-law. Archi.
bald Crozier, 1914 Van Buren street, on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock Vocal
time) nterment private.
| pIERCE-At Phoenixville, Pa, on Au-
gust PC, 1920, John Barkley, son OF
Claude G. 4. and Elsie G. Pierce,
AGED ? years, 8 months, i6 days. -.
Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend the funeral services at the
residence OF his grandfather f. A..
Barley. ii6 First avenue, phoenix
willie Pa, on Sunday afternoon, Aus
ust %, at 4 o'clock lnterment at
! Riverview cemetery, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

penublican women consulted on these
noints we're unanimous in their views
that the best interest OF The party
required the full continuance OF the
nresent State Committee. which was
already actively IN the harness, ana
that the wOmen's work should be ne
veloped for this particular campaign
through close cooperation and by the
prompt organization OF associate com
miilees Of Republican women.
Mr. Warner stated that the Repub-
lican leaders did not care TO usurp the
proper functions OF the women in Sc
iecling their own representatives and
chairmen TO serve on the various
county and State committees. and
hence the Republican organizations
had refrained from any nominations,
| but favored asking the Republican
women 10 hold general conferences
or conventions in each OF the TOUR
main election districts or the State,
and pick their own representatives TO
serve during the present campaign.
Mr.. Warner asked for expressions
OF views on the points he had raised,
saving that they were all seeking the
best light on The subject and as far
| as the Republican organization Is
concerned. they wished 10 cooperate
with The women, without any die
lation on the part Of the men, and 10
any extent that the women believed
would be proper at this moment.
There seemed TO be general approval
OF these plans.
Following the meeting Mr. Warner
made The statement that 'ha Ropuhli-
can leaders would proceed as prompt
ly as possible in close cooperation
with the Republican women. 10 plan
for calling these conventions. or
otherwise providing for the women
10 express their full and uninilucnced
views upon The selection Of their own
representatives on the committees to
be organized.
lie wished 10 10 be made clear that
any plans developed 90 meet the
eleventh. hour emergency OF The pres
ent campaign should not be taken as
a precedent, hut in the working ont
OF permanent plans lille later ON.
ii seems rieht and proper to COM
pletcly consolidate the work OF thc
men and the women In ono thoroughly
co-Ordinated working unit, and that
these more permanent steps should
be taken up shortly after the stress
of The present campaign.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
Cost of World Warh Liues
Is Estimated At 35, ,32O, 900

WASHINGTON. Aus 27The OF the European in
potential lives equal to onehlrd the population Of
the United states according report by the American
Red today the Society Studying the Social Cons
quences OF the War, OF Copenhagen.
This osanizaion reports the human loss at 5s00oO persons
Of the loss, 9Si9O00 listed Is KILLED in war"
When the started i9ii lighting total
population OF OsaOOO Under conditions said this
population would have increased during period i22iOO
Instead there resulting from the war
at the end
ooen 10 those who died the direct
9olV dluohs deaths were due
bockades The fan i'm the birth rate due the obnzaton Of
JoO,otoO between the o Tho
ulree totals make the srand OF 8
The countries included Investigation c a pr,ain
France, Germany Austria Hungary Belgium Ruvs~s
mania, Serbia and Russia in Europe | w
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
SENATOR RACE
CAUSES STIR
Continued From First Page.'

Continued From First PageN
fiehl is between A. Jefferson Slasts
and w. A. Watson Jr.
There are two Levy Court contests.
IN the Fifth Levy Court district
Harry V. Buckson and Harry Rose
both OF Red lion Hundred are the
candidates. In the seventh Levy
Court district there Is contest be-
tween :. A. Collins snd Edward Hart.
The County legislative and Levy
Court candidates follow:
Clcrk Of the peacc-Harry B. Smith.
County Qompiroller-l0hh \ win.
prolhon0tary-U Lawrence Boyce.
Rerc'ver OF Taxes and County Treas
urcr-lohn B. Morrow
Clerk OF the Orphans Court and
Register in Chancery-Theodore Fer
r7iSon.
Shcrin-Iohn l.. Dlckey
Coroner stephen u. Kane.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Firsl dislrici-Andrcw A. Murine.
Fourth dislrici-- Thomas +. Hark-
lbs and Wolsey p Johnson.
Eth disirict-Danel r. Conner.
sixth dislrct--Grover c. Handy.
Seventh district-Clarence Scar
borough.
Eighth dislrlci-Hsrry C. Little
Ninth district Frank Collins
Tenth dslricl--Wiiliam J. Hunter
and Joseph Quigley.
Eleventh dlstrici--William J. Cromp-
ton
twelfth dlslrict-willlam NJ Cox
and Harry Pratt.
Thirteenth distrlct--George d. Cros-
san
fourteenth dlstrlct-walter Lee and
Georec r. Stout.
Fifteenth dstrict--A. Jefferson
Staals and w. A. Watson, Jr.
SENATOR'S.
Second dlstrici-J. Edward McNabt
and James w. McGlnlcy
Fourth disirict-EdWard T. Murray
sixth district--lames Mcintyre.
LEVY COURT.
First district -Sionewall Sturtz.
Third dislrict-William s. Bird
Firth disiricl-Hawy Y. Bucksoi
and Harry Rose.
Seventh districts. A. Collins an,
Edward Hart.
ASSESSORS.
sixth dislrict-Walier ForwOod
Eighth dstrlct-Waltcr Pennington
Ninth disirict-Andrew l.. Fisher.
Tenth district-Wilis ClOihier.
Thirteenth disirict-llonry Miller
Fourteenth district-George w
Daniels.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
MASTER VISITS
ODD FELLOWS
CONTINUED From First Page }

Continued From First Page.
Der OF jefferson Lodge; Grand Sec-
retary w. w nouty, Grand Marshal
Joseph NJ Croes. Past Grand Repre-
sentative J. w. Heinzerolh, Past
Grand Representative A. c. Price and
Noble Grand r. r. CONN.
Vocal selections were rendered by
A NJ. Ruiter, assisted on the plano
bv r. r. Coilln.
Herbert r. Downing. treasurer OF the
lod-o, was toastmaster. he speaking
OF the work OF The order in general,
but particularly Of that part OF the
work which must he done by the
members Of jefferson.
In closing ihe affair. Grand master
nerrickson expressed his sentiment
NJ the work in this district and
asked FOR the cooperation OF every
odd Fellow until the end OF his term.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
cow SHEDS TO COME DOWN.

City Council, at a meeting OF the
committee Of The whole. during re
cess last night, directed Clerk OF
Council Simmons 10 notify persons in
the Ninth ward who had erected COW
sheds in defiance Of the building laws
that they VIII have 10 abide by the
decision Of the building inspector and
tear the sheds down.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
CuDRO WORKED FAST.

Pleading guilty TO charges OF being
drunk. Tony Childro and Jullus sci
bert were each fined 80 ana cosls ny
Deputy Judge Finger IN MunlclPal
Court this morning. Childro bolu l1e
court ihat he came 10 this city only
vesicrdav and court attendan, S
ihought he was fast worker in GET
iins close TO a drink in that time.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

undsr which our country has grown
TO greatness"
II is declared the association is
non-pariisan and nOn-secterian: both
men and women are eligible 10 mem
bership: and brewers. dislillers and
those who have made their living
from the liquor trade are ineligible to
voting membership"
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
ENGINEERs' LICENSE A LAW.

The new ordinance requiring sta
tionary engineers to take out a city
license. was declared law by Coun-
Gilman James G Mearns, who in the
absence Of President Lyon. presided
over City Council. last night on mo-
tion Of Coucilman Charles Forwood
the printing committee was author
lied TO have 500 copies Of the ordi-
nance printed
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
IN MEMORrAu

In sad but loving remembrance ~ o,r
uear baby, Margaret Elva Dyer. who on
tered into rest August p, 1919:
IN ittle snow white casket.
Resting all among the flowers
Lies our loving blue-eyed babv.
VINO such little while was ours.
Oh, could we see our pet once more.
And hold her on our Knee
And feel her loving arms aronnd m,
necks, ""'
How happy we would be
sadly missed by her Aunt Elva. Father
"rdhdiather and Great Grandfather.s
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
LEASE RIG STORE

1t was announced today that the
store building at the southeast cor
ner Firth and Market streets had been
leased by large clothing concern.
who planned to open store there
Just who leased the building could not
be learned, Charles Topkis, one Of thS
owners being absent from the city.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
FvcuANCE EASIER TODAY.

NEW YORK, Aug y lUnlIed Press
Foreign exchage opened easier 10,
day. Demand sterling was 3.36b' on
i7s cents: francs, 0697. of .OOO9; lire;
O6i5. OF .OO02; marks, .O2OS' on
OOO6
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
IINEnpnOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Aug q United Press
There was fair business for spots at
the opening Prices steady sales
300: receipts, 1000: good middlings,
2524: middlings, 22.A9. Futures open
ed very steady.
At - 40 p. m, American mlddings
fair, 2T99; good middllngs, 22t; tully
middllnes. 237i; middllngs, 22A9, low
middiings, 1869; good ordinary, 1924;
ordinary. iA2i.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, Aug. y UNITED Press')-
Opening grain:
changed: March 229is. mp -.
Corn. Sept. ii3h@% up %@% Dec.
oats. sept. 67lk, up %@h; Dec.
66M@M. up. a.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. y United Press)
The cotton market opened llIm TO-
day. October was 2S.2o, up y Deceln-
her 26 40 M 40: January 800. up q;
March 25.i5, up 10; May 25.25, up 40.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
NOW PROMISES TO
GIVE SOME NAMES
By HERBERT W. WALkER.
United Press SIAN Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug ~. Enroute With
Gov. Cox 10 New Haven. Any at
lemp.s OF Republican leaders 10 deny
the figures quoted az Pittsburgh last
night in support OF his charge that
the g. o. p, campaign fund goal is
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
IN NIEMnRIA,r

In sad but loving remembrance Of ous
parted this life two years ago fodav
August p, 1918:
In a graveyard safely sleeping.
here the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one we love so dearly.
In her lonely, silent grave.
We often sit and think Of her.
When we are all alone.
For memory is the only thing.
That grief can call its own.
Friends may think we soon forget her,
And our wounded hearts be healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed.
BY Her Loving Children
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
,.,,,u1 r.rn NuAnn WANTs GAME.

TNeNlh Ward WOULD IKE 70 A.
range games with any team IN me
citv between the ages OF 10 IS.
Teams desiring games should get IN
communication with Peter Martin .
<. dupont street
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
rn HAVE DANCE SERIES.

Al a meeting of ihe Unlque UrVW'
held last night at the home OF j. II.
Fox 25O3 Tatnall street, plans, were
discussed for a series OF sooials ana
dances to be given this fall and win
ter
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
BIGLAWN FETE TO
CONTINUE TOMORROW

Numerous representatives OF vari-
ous organizations helped 10 observe
"fraiernal Ni5hi" al The lawn fete OF
no knights OF Columbus and the
Daughters OF Isabella, held last even
ing. at the X. OF c. Hail. Tenth and
West streets The largest represen-
lahon present was from pennsgrove.
They were members OF the Daugh-
itrs Of Isabella and wore accompanied
hN their chaplain, Father Parker.
The feit Nlll BE- continued tOmor-
row afternoon and evening a spe-
cial program for children Will be
given In The afternoon The award
ms OF prizes will be made tOmor-
row night instead Of tonight, owing
10 The continuation OF the feie.
Demonstrations 10y the nurses con-
rectcd with The welfare ccnlers are at
iraciine considerable attention. The
modification OF milk Is demonstrated
by Miss Burke. r. y. The good work
done hy this organization was cm-
phasi7ed by Mayor TAYLOR opening
night when he announced that the
child death rate Of the city had been
reduced onc-third since The COM
merceineni Of the child welfare work
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
Nv ED. l.. KEEN


United Press Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. Pin discussing
Governor Cox's pittsburg speech TO-
day, Republican leaders emphasized
the fact that the Democratic candi-
dates had made two separate and dis
tlnct charges proof Of which he had
promised TO produce
1. That the Republican National
committee was raising fund OF
Si5. 100000
?. That millions had been paid to
me committee by the greedy interests
for the purpose Of buying the Presi-
They contend he mas proven neither
charge.
! With regard to The FIRST. II is said
mat Cox based his case on a purely
tentative list of quotas for subscrip-
lions from various cities which was
| prepared by Harry NJ Bla r, assistant
| 10 Frederick W. Upham. treasurer OF
| lhe national committee. merely for
The general guidance OF the commit
tee and that it was never put into
| practical effect.
"All The amounts were made pur-
posely large said one or the ON
cials OF the committee s"in order 10
stimulate local endcavor. In some
cases we actually asked for three
Zines what we expected 20 get Fur
lherm0rc an quotas which were m
/ ally decided upon, Included both ma
ilonal and State campaigns only
one-lhird Of the amount raised In me
various states goes 10 The national
committee"
With reference 10 The Blair memo
randum It was stated that there were
only four iypewriiten copies. one OF
which must have fallen in'0 Governor
| Coke hands This list Of city quotas
II was asserted. was never published
I'm the Republican Omcial Bulletin,
which is issued periodically by the
/ 'raeSurcr's Office for distribution
among Republican workers generally
and from which Cox quoted In sun.
| port Of his charges as 10 the size OF
The fund being raised
i Upham has already said that m,
total Of all financial comhinlions foi
The Republion cause this fall natlOnn
Congressional. state and local woull
be less than half the gross nmoun
named by Cox hui Republican leader
generally attach more importance {
The chsrge of buying The Presidency
, than they do 10 allegations regardln
The amount OF the fund
?. In reiteratlng today nc siaiemen
7 that no single contribution OF NOR
: lmn 81 600 has been accepted by IN
national committee Republican leader
contend tha There Is nothing In Cox
entire speech TO indicate a dopariur
e. from this rule. and no evidence whal
ever Of the sort OF special interest
10 buy the Presidency or "oblai
an undcrholt on the government
: as he alleged.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
GARD OLE rHANKs

l wish to thank relatives and friends.
also onhcials and employees Of the Hotel
offerings during the bereavement Of M :
son. Mrs Mary b. Chambers
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
GARD OF THANKS

wish 10 thank relatives. friends. EN-.
pioyes Of the Wilmington and PhiiadeI.
phla traction Company and Telegraph
90, SSo,unclI, Jr o. U. A. NJ. for the beauti-
ful flowers sent and for the Kindness anS
sympathy shown IN my recent bereave
lnehI Mrs. +. NJ. Fryers
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

si5.OOOOO0 will be met by additional
revelations" Gov. Cox said today
he indicated his next move would
he Ia give The names ~ some Of the
heaviest contributors 10 the Rcpuh-
lican fund and 10 attempt TO prove
his assertion that the $1,000 limit
announced by senator Harding is be-
ing cVaded.
"Mill YOU go before the Senate
committee personally y" Cox was ask
ed
''I should be glad 10 60 II they wish
H." ne replied
Have you evidence 10 contradict
Hays claim that no subscription over
$1,000 has been received2' was the
next question.
when Mr. Hays makes that state
ment he knows he is stating what is
not true Cox answered.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
cIIIInnEN on nITING

4 picnic TO Thompson's bridge will
mark the closing exercises today for
the children who have frcquented the
Frir nds' School playground, Fourth
and West streets, during the summer
months. The childr3n were taken
from the grounds under the direction
of Miss Frances l.. Range. recrea-
iiOnal director Of the Community SerV-
Ice The trucks FOR the occasion were
supplied by Green and Flynn and by
W. J.. Scott The children OF the
Community service playgroun, Tenth
and Market streets, will be the guests
~ The Friends School youngsters on
the outing A baseball game between
the boys OF the two Fairgrounds has
becn arranged. The ice cream for the
outing has been supplied by Laskaris
and the cones by Morrow and son.
The work OF the Want Ads ends
only with "a satisfaction OF their
~
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
COX CHARGES
FALSE SAY
REPUBLICANS
lcontInued From FIrsl page }

CONTINUED From First Page)
to be raised in certain cities which
he does not even charge was ever
adopted or any operation had there
under.
Candidate Cox. himself a million
alre. has had such intimate knowl-
edge with the wasting Of millions in
aircraft production in his Slate and
secretary Roosevelt has had such in
Innate knowledge OF the burning OF
biilons by The administration OF
which he has been an innori-
ant part that they dream In mil
lions. They will have q chance next
week In Chicago 10 prove this insult
TO thousands Of good citizens who are
contributing 10 the Republican pariv.
incidentally they viii have a chance
next week TO indicate the source of
ihelr own money, both TO the national
committee and other agencies outside
ihe national committee raising
money TO aid In CoX's election"
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
The Evening Journal
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04
DEATH OF DR.. CANS

the church in which he had been bap.
tized and made his first Holy Com
munion, as it's pastor, early in July
1907, and had held this position ever
since, endearing himself constantly
more and more in the hearts of his
parishioners, who fairly idolized him
and to whom he was indeed Father
especially among the poorer members
of his flock, whom he continually as
sisted with material as we'll as spirit
ual aid.
The Cathedral school was Father
Cans especial. concern, and the
beautiful new nigh school on 7th ave
nue. adjoining the Cathedral is a mon
ument to his untiring zeal in behal
of the Christian education of the
youth of his parish.
AS a forceful and eloquent speaker
he was unexcelled, and when it wa!
known that he was to speak, the
Cathedral was invariably packed tt
overfowing by the throng who came t.
hear the gospel preached from his lips
Father Cans is survived by his age,
mother, Mrs. Eva Cans, who reside
in st. Cloud, and eight brothers an,
four sisters.
The funeral took place from tn
Cathedral last Wednesday.