davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
BLUE LAW PROTEST
SENT M. E. BISHOPS
Open Letter to Board Objects
TO Church Putting Ban on
Dancing Teachers.
.PHARISAICAL ATTITUDE
Louis Chalif Says Petitions for
Moderation Brought 'Os-
trich Like Response.

Louis H. Challf OF 1853 West Fifty
seventh street, on behalf Of the New York
Dancing Teachers Society and the
American Conclave of Dancing Teacn-
ers Societies. has sent an open letter
to the Board OF Bishops Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. in session in At
lantic City. protesting against the action
of the church In denying membership 70
dancing teachers. He quotes the Gen.
trail Christian Advocate, organ of the
church. as saying that "the pastor VINO
firmly put his hand between a dancing
master and our fellowship acted at once
in his right and duty"
'Your church," Mr.. Chalif says in his
letter, has not been content merely to
retain the forty-eight year old amuso-
r-,rnt blue laws which forbid Methodis.s
to dance, play cards. go to the theatre,
circus or horse races under penalty of
expulsion. These legislative blunders.
the repeal OF which has been so often
urged, have been utilized by narrow
minded ministers to keep dancing mas
tiers out of Methodism. Methodists are
now recommending national legislation
for an old time Puritan Sunday. II wv
can you consistently indorse this move
ment while you are specifying blue laws
for week days, too? Do you not realize
that the love of God cannot be legislated
into anybody?
I'VE sympathize with you in your legal
difficulties with this question. However
dancing teachers cannot quietly submit
to being classed as undesirable citizens.
With the actors organization. we be-
leve that your attitude is Pharisaic. and
We vehemently protest against any fur
Their retention of your unchristian stand
We shall continue to urge the abolition
of these blue laws. as did memorials last
spring from many Methodist annual con
ferences, including the New York. New
York East. New Jersey, Newark. New
England, New England Southern and
Central Pennsylvania, and the Chicago
Preachers Meeting.
"Notwithstardi ding these and other pa
titions, the Methodist General Confer
ence in May, ostrich-like. by agreemen,
refused to discuss the question outside o.
private committees. and put ban even
on the circus"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
UNIVERSITY PRODIGY JOINS
nv THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL
Edward Roche Hardy, Jr., Tells Children of Hun
garian Church How He Learned II Language
Gives Solution for Social Problems

I'm really not the original one, you
know" he said. There was a boy
named Nathaniel d. HoXie, who entered
Columbia at the age of nine. That was
away back in the 'forties. and the presi-
dent gave the examination himself. Can
you imag ne President Butler giving an
examination
The pastor asked Edward to tell how
many languages he knew We'll, said
Edward, you see, the trouble is ] don't
really know them. I've studied twelve.
though"
Some one asked a question in italian.
Really" Edward replied. II dent think
I'd letter try to answer you in Italian
I'm best at Spanish" But apparently
no one knew Spanish.
What do you think about the social
problems of the day." came a voice
That didn't feaze Edward at all. He
simply said: There have been lot
of solutions proposed for the social
problems of the day, but it seems to
me that the only one that hasn't been
tried. and ought to be tried, Is the re-
ligion of Jesus Christ"
After the Hungarian children had
gone through their national dance
candy and other presents were dis
tributed. Edward was offered some
But his mother spoke up for him.
Edward has never had a stick of
candy in his life" she said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
METHODISTS TO QUIT
INTERCHURCH MOVE
VIII Complete Payment of
81 100000 Pledged.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 25.-The board
of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church voted to-day to discontinue all
participation in the interchurch world
movement, adopting the report OF spe-
cial committee which had been consider
ing the matter. The bishops, however.
agreed to pay the s1,500.000 which the
Methodist Church had pledged to the
movement.
Bishop Joseph Berry of Philadelphia
addressed the board to-day, declaring
that theatrical managers and baseball
magnates were organizing agencies to
work for relaxation of the laws for Sun
day observance. He objected to the
term blue laws" and declared that 80
per cent of the Protestant population of
the United States and large numbers Of
Catholics and Hebrews are in favor of
strict Sunday observance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
BOY SCOUTS PAY VISIT
TO ROOSEVELT'S GRAVE
!, 500 Attend First Observ-
ance of Annual Custom.

Fifteen hundred Boy Scouts of Amer
lea assembled yesterday afternoon at
the grave of Theodore Roosevelt, in
Young's Memorial Cemetery. Oyster
Bay 1t was their first pilgrimage and
marked the beginning of an annual OBJ
servance.
Eight divisions of the scouts, made
up of units from upstate, Connecticut
New Jersey and this city, modified at
Fifty-seventh and Fifty-e ghth streets
east and west of Lexington avenue. and
were taken to Oyster Bay by touring
cars and trucks Long Island scouts
went to the grave from their homes.
The Huntington (L. ID scout band
headed the procession. which formed in
East Main street, Oyster Bay, for the
march to the cemetery
Tributes to Col. Roosevelt were paid
by Daniel Carter Beard. Boy Scouts
Commissioner and Theodore L. Bur-
nett Of Plainfield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

the initial payment on the contract
from the Emergency Fleet Corporation
The engineering company deposited
100000 In the Comm rcial National
Bank of Washins ton and maintained
a substantial balance with the bank
during The progress of the contract
The hank. he said dis ounted notes for
The company FOR S50.Oop
Later said Mr. Downey, MI
Sands severed his conviction with the
bank ard the Provdelle Engineering
Corporation found tha t apparently
proper arrangements had not been made
Tor extending the full ct,dlt rs a2reed
after Mr. Sands had seven q his Gonnee-
ton with the bank. Vixen the Provi-
cence Engineering Corporation applied
for additional credit it was pefused
Later the Providence Engineering Cor
poration made additional satisfactory
with the bank and credits
We're continued
LAS soon as I found that the ARRANGE
ments made by Mr. Sands We're only
partially fulfilled l applied to him for
a reduction in my indebtedness. to him.
He returned the last note and paid
$4,000. thereby reducing the moneys
actually paid him to $25,0op. The final
result was that 1 paid Mr. Sands about
$25 900,
This money was paid no Mr.. Sands
as banker and responsible business
man of Washington Never in any
manner whatever did Mr.. Sands int
mate to me that any part of these funds
was to be paid by him to any shipping
Board officials"
The Walsh commktee will resume its
investigation at 10 o'clock this morning
at the Federal Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
WIFE ILL; MAN HANGS SELF.
Body Found by Nephew Suspended
From TransOm.

Dependency over the illness OF his
wife. who is a patient at Wyckoff
Weights Hospital. Il was believed caused
Abraham RakofslSy, so years cd. to hang
himself Yesterday from 4 kitchen tran
som in his home at sos Marcy avenue.
rrooklyn The body was found by
nephew. who had come to spend part of
the day with his uncle.
While roomers in boarding house a
1927 SiXtieth street Brooklyn. were 60
ing down to dinner yesterday one Of
them smelled gas coming from an up
stairs room. The door was forced and
Frank Marine. 35 years Old, was found
dead Marine was unmarried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
GUILTY OF FORGERY

Herman Milrod. who was said to have
dedvctod $3.50 10 $500 a week from the
accounts of the Union News Company.
by whom he was employed as a clerk at
the Hudson Terminal Building, was
found guilty, of forgery in General SEES
sions Wednesday. He was said to have
made an ARRANGEMENT with another em-
ployee who made deliveries OF newspa-
pers and periodicals to divide the .,rofits
ga ned in this way. Milrods testimony
was that he put down figures given him
by syrbordinates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
BROWNS FROM MOTOR BOAT.
Newark Man Loses Life Fishing
or Fort Wadsworth.

Adolph LUZ. 26 years old. of 321 New
York avenue, Newark, was drowned
esterday afternoon while fishing off
Fort Wadsworth with a party Of friends
IN n motor boat. II. Henry Franks at
mp ed TO rescue Luz and was rescued
an exhausted condition by his com
lanions. LUIS body was not recovered.
According to the story told by those
Tho Witnessed the accident, Luz tripped
md fell overheard while waikiki aft
Jetween the cabin and rail. \ heavy
!de was running. but Franks jumped
rescue Luz and the two were swept
AWAY from the launch. Luz went down
utter brief struggle. Franks was
escued by two fishermen who were
earby in n dory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
ROUGH VOYAGE REPORTED.
Most of 2,16O Passengers on Greek
Liner Seasick.

at sea-" was the comment made by Capt
Lorenzo Hazapis of the. Greek liner Me-
gall Hellas, which locked yesterday af-
ternoon at Pier %. Brooklyn. Most of
the 2.160 passengers were seasick during
some part of the voyage of sixteen days
The ship brought the largest number of
passengers ever carried by a Greek liner.
The Caracas If the Red ID line arrived
at Pier 4. Brooklyn. yesterday from San
Juan with forty seasick passengers. The
ship ran into bad weather when only
few days out and there was no relief
until Quarantine was reached.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
D0WNEY DENIES
PAYING GRAFT IN
SHIP. CONTRACT
Head of Staten Island Con-
cem Says $4,000 Went
to Banker.
NOT FOR BOARD MEN
Save Notes to Sands for
Business Services. He
Declares in Letter.
RECEIVED $4,000 BACK
Had No knowledge That Any
Was to Be Paid to
Officials.
NOT FOR BOARD MEN
RECEIVED $4,000 BACK,

Wallace Downey. president of the
Downey shipbuilding Corporation o.
Staten Island. made public yesterday a
letter he had written to Representative
Joseph Walsh of Massachusetts. chair
man of the Congressional select COM
mittee on Shipping Board operations,
denying that he paid $4,000 to Tucker
X Sands, former vice-president of the
Commercial National Bank OF Washing
ton, d. c., for obtaining unusual favors
from tire United states Shipping Board
N connection with shipbuilding con-
tract
Mr. Sands testified Saturday before
the Walsh committee that Mr.. Downey
gave him four personal notes for $40 900
each, with the understanding that SIS =
600 was TO go to John Cranor, lobby
LIST employed by the Downey Shipbuild-
irg Corporation. and that the remaining
$4,000 was to be divided equally
among Cranor, Sands. Lester. Sisler,
former secretary of the Shipping Board.
and r. Wilmer Boiling, brothcrin-law
Of President Wilson and treasurer of
the Shipping Board
Boiling and Sisler have made denials
OF the story and have asked for a chance
to testify before the committee. Mr..
Dowrey also has denied that he paid
THE money to Sands as a bride and has
asked that the committee allow him t.
apiear and make his denial part of the
record.
MIR. Downey in his letter to Chairman
welsh, however. did admit that n
greed to pay Sands $40 900 and that
q actually dill pay $4,000 Of thai
f'rount The transaction. he said. did
MT concern the Downcy ShipbuldinG
Corporation. but the Providence Engi-
reering Corporation. which Mr. Downey
controls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
POLICE LAUNCH SEEKS
PELHAM BAY ,POACHERS
Illegal Shooting os Sea FOUL
for PIu,nage Reported.

substitute for Thanksgiving turkey in
me vicinity of Pelham Bay during the
asst week annoyed reside hts of City ISL
and with Their illegal shooting and
brought police interference yesterday.
n response to the first complaint the
harbor police sent a launch to patrol
Pelham Bay and several game waruens
were reported TO. have been detailed 10
Pelham Bay Park to drive off the
poachers.
Reports about the number of ducks
N that vicinity at this time Of the year
conflict. and it s believed that some OF
the illegal shooting may have been for
other sea fowl which were wanted for
plumage. Such Shooting is violation
Of city ordinance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
LAUNDRY STRIKE DEFERRED.
Too Much Unemployment just
Now, IL Explanation.

Increase in the number of unemployed
laundry workers has resulted in the
postporement of a general strike of
10000 members of the four local unions
in this city, 1t was announced yesterday
by Morris Fischer. secretary OF Local
No 81 of the International Laundry
Workers.
I'VE have deferred the strike until
there is less unemployment, said Mr..
Fischer, but the work of organizing al
the laundry workers will continue and
some action will be taken when the
time seems more propitious."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
Explains Deal with Sands.

Alr. Downey said that in March, 1917.
The Providence Engineering Corporation
was the owner Of a large engine build
ing plant at Providence and that it
submitted n bid to the Emergency Fleet
Corporation Cor the building of ten
oceangoing tugs The contract was
awarded 70 the Providence Engineering
Corporation, he said. to build the ten
tues IT s2.S50.00G, provided the corpora-
iion established working capital IN addi-
zion 20 the amount ii then had
In view Of the fact that Mr.. Sands
was v.ce-prcsident and cashier OF n
national bank" said Downcy in his
letter, g! opened NEGOTIATIONS with
him TO investigate the plant. the assets.
rer- onnel and ability of the Providence
Engineering Corporation ard to under
write the credit demanded by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation and to
vouch for its responsibility.
Mr. Downey declared that this was the
first connection Sands had with the
contact. which already had been
awarded, subject to providing the re-
quired guarantees and credits.
Sands stipulated" said Mr.. Downey.
"that his remuneration would be $4,000
for making necessary Investigations re-
ports. etc. and underwriting the credit
up TO 1926, 900 If. as and when needed
and vouching for the responsibility Of
the Providence Engineering Corporation
provided I would personally guarantee
the payment of the $4,000 and the re-
eponsibility OF the Providence Engineer
ing Corporation and main'a ain the princi-
ral bank account of the corporate
with his bank I accepted Mr. Sands's
proposition and agreed to give him four
Of my personal notes for $4,000 each,
with interest at per cent
Secured Contract for Ten Tugs.
'Arr Sands Informed the Providence
Engineering Corporation that he had
sent to the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton letter satisfactory 70 II. and
later tho Emergency Fleet Corporation
executed and delivered 20 the Provi-
dence Fnvineering CORPORATION contra {
. FOR the ten steel tugs.
"Nfter the contract had heeu eV"-
cuted ard delivered TO the Providence
Engineering Corporation I sent 90 Mr..
cards four Of my personal notes, each
for Go On. with n letter"
THE lottcr q CODY Of watch was en-
closed ir Mr. Dowrcy's communieation
- Chairman Walsh said in part:
"Aa ncr our agreement these four
,otcs argrcCattny $4,000 ere 70 be in
run pavr1cnt ror al your services
rordrred 10 the Providence FNgreer-
irr CORPORATION, and for furnishing
isttp~ of credit av~"e'rg 70 evt"nd
i,ne ~ credit Of 500 600 10 SIPS 600 70
tbe Providence Engineering CORPORA ion
~ ald f. .refr contract Wi" Tho "mer-
cercv Fleet CORPORATION, for the con-
pi~,frtjn., o. two tugh0ots
"he rrorriator Of he Prov'dan"" En-
r'roor'ur CORPORATION ! dren'y 'nor"-
c;at, the valuo ~ al yonr services ana
~roef extended 90 th~t CORPORATION
,~bin, enabled &c 20 undertake con-
,-oct fc~ vprv necessary Gov 'rumenf
vrors yorr services ord cr az extended
~ n Providence Fneireering Cornor1-
49, wnrr indirectly for nv benefit
therefore take pleasure IN ramuNe~at-
80 vou FOR ail services rendered 'hrorgn
if rgur notes herewith enc'oFed.
.tr rorurv eaid tNa' uron r"reiut Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29

cz-sf- Asrs .Ir- - -=sssre css'iSs
Il xss- sA~ r>-z sr -aatsr srs
.1srs 1zA.ss1sr efa~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-29

leAasr Canrsa As css Resslss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
Be Prepared for Anything But Ex-
poet the BeEt.
Many Changes In the
City's Government

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25.-Many
changes in the city government became
Effective with tn" Induction into Office
&c Mayor J. Hampton Moore" They
w"r" authorized at the last session OF
tn" slSlaturr.
The lcEiSlatlV" authority passes into
III" hands Of tw"uty.nn" CuunCilmrn, or
gained into u single body. each mem
Der being paid $1,000 "A year. This Cuun-
Gil takes the place Of the old twn-Cham-
bcr"d council OF unSalaricd members.
Holding of more than on" salaried
"fftCe by one man is absolutely pro-
hihitvd.
All city employees are requires 20
CcaS'' political activity. They ar" for
hidden to solicit or pay political AS
sCsSmcntS voluntary or Involuntary.
Tho city has acquired tho power TO
do its own paving. repairing and clean
ing Of streets. collecting of ashes. gar
naG". waste and rubbish and dis2Nsins
thereof. This is not compulsory how
"N"r. as il still may be done ~ con-
tract
Mayor Moor" for years represented a
Philadelphia district IN congress. Eject
cd on a reform ticket. h" has promised
Ia rer"lutIon,z" methods and de- away
with IN" "ld gang" Already he has
shaken up the nul!v" and served notice
upon thieves. pctDarS "f habit forming
drugs. h"vkmakrrS. gamblers and the
underworld g"urrallE, that they must
20; out "I IN" city. Protected VIC" will
not MIST a. long as h. IS mayor IF
Philadelphia. re has Declared
Prominent III the membership Of The
now council is William W. Roper, Gam
GUS as Princeton football coach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
H~NtO~~~~
OBITUARY !
AUGUST VAAS
DIES IN WEST

Word was received in this city last
evening Of the death of August Was,
formerly II resident Of East End. VINO
died at $3.50 o'clock yesterday alter
noon at his late home in Madison, Wis,
following an attack of heart failure.
Mr.. NaaS was born and reared il this
city and was fifty-fivc years Of age.
He was for many years a musician
In the old Opera House band and aftc-
leaving this city went into the dry
goods business in Madison, with which
he was connected until his death.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Alice
Hcrfurth NaSI one daughter Miss
Marie. both OF Madison, Wis, two
brothers. Charles. of this city. and
Vim. Tr. Of Canton. H.. and six children.
Mr.. Naas was in this city last spring
and many Of his old aCquaintances were
i;,dced glad To soc him. The word OF
his death came az a sudden shock 70
many. Funeral services Will probably
be- held on Thursday at Madison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
Even the Town Marshal
SignedFor the Tennessee

WASHINGTON, Jan. cj.-With the
completion Of successful recruiting
campaign in Tennessee 10 obtain enough
native Tennessccans to man the new
super Tennessee. it was IN
timatcd here tonight that simlla-
campaign would be conducted In the
other states, for which super-dread-
nuughtS. now under construction, nave
been named.
Supcr-drcadnouGhts which now are
being built. are the California. Colorado.
Maryland. Washington, West virginia
South Dakota. Indiana. Montana. North
Carolina. Iowa and Massachusetts,.
Secretary Daniels today telcgraphcd
his congratulations TO Governor ROD
crttS, Of Tennessee. on the successful
outcom" Of the campaign in that state.
AS an illustration Of the enthusiasm
manifested in the campaign, the may
department cited III" action of IN" town
marshal of CrOssville. Il small Tenncs-
see town. who led nearly all or the
young men through the streets TO thc
recruiting station and signed for a
cruise on the Tennessee.
As nc wrote his name on the re-
cruitirg blank, tho marshal remarked
that "aS there was nobody left in town
To arrest his usefulness 10 the town mai
ceased"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Notice for Publication.

Notice il hereby given that. AZ a
meeting Of the stockholders Of Wheel
ing Citing * Roofing Co, corporation
created and organized under the laws
Of the State Of West Virginia. held at
It's principal uff:rc in the city Of Wheel
INK. West Virginia. on tn" 5th day OF
december. 1919, the following reSo!u-
toms were adopted:
Resolved. first that Wheeling Ceiling
4 kn"finS co., i corporation created
and nrpani."d under tn" laws of The
S;t:" Of W,st Virginia. does hereby dis
Cun;;nu" business AS 4 corporation and
SHrrrndcrs 10 said State It's charter and
cnrpnrat" Franchises The Board Of
Directors Will proceed to convert the
property. chosen in action and all as
sets nf the corporation int" cash
and pay off and discharge all its
d"bts. Liabilities and obligations. and
It. fully discharginS ALI such debts,
liabilities ard "biIEati"ns divid" the re-
':raindvr among Ia" Stockholders pro
rata with Their several holdings 81
stock. but n" such payment shall b."
made t. any StO"khUld"r until after the
publication "f tn" notice hereinafter
provided.
Resolved. second. that the president
az this rnrpuraiIon cause motto" "f the
adopt ion Of tn" foregoing resolution 10
b, published in SnIuG newspaper Of gem
"rai circulation near The principal office
or r;.,,', Ut huSlnrSS of this corporal ION,
v;lr.. Il W"'K for f"Ir $UcCc*Si"" weeks:
and tual b.. ""rtif! these resolutions 10
lAr S""rrtaC! at STAT" OF the STATE Of
W.st Virginia. and deliver ID him a
'."t.:I"3tv showing "a" publication OF
- Il n"t!'". - provided by law.
'irvcn Tn,!": NY Land this 9Th day Of
D,crm3,r. 1879
Gf;rl:tii: W. KARON.
Vie" President If said CORPORATION.
OFT" HESS,
Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
ACANSTREMOVALO OF
BODIES TO AMERICA

NEW YORK. Jan. "J.--Re solutions
against the removal Of the bodies OF
the American soldier dead from France
were adopted By the National Council
Of Administration OF tn" Veterans ri
Foreign Wars Ut q meeting here today.
T. Warner Karlind of Kansas city,
in chief OF the veterans.
urged that national cemetery be 'N-
tabliShed in France in which all Of the
bodies of the American dead he Inferred.
The council fixed september l%-lH as
the date Of the national cnCampment
to be held in Washington. II was stat
ed that $4,000 veterans are expected to
mari iclDato.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--Headquar-
ters will be opened here tomorrow FOR
the presidential candidacy OF Governor
Lowden OF Illinois. representative
Frank Smith of Illinois will be chair
man. and associated with him Will
he all the Republicans Of the Illinois
and the delegation in congress. In Il
statement issued with the opening Of
the headquarters Representative" Smith
declared that the Lowden candidacy had
"madc extraordinary progress in the
last few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
BODY RECOVERED,

P1TTSHI Ron. IA, Jan. Eth,
body "f Captain Robert ElS"y. IN" %,
th' three river mon druWn",! last Thurs
day. when Z Cutferdau at Lock -" :.
MuuuuraH,l1 river. ,HI"d ~. Wa re-
covered from In. wr'rnaEr 10y divers
to-day. Attempts :" l""a'" M. her t;yu.
bod,"s haI" l""n unSuccrS&ful up u
this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
He'll Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Joseph 1l"il who
died on Thursday will be held this morn
ing at $50 O'Clock III his lat" residence
No. "a Alley 20. Requiem high mass
will he celebrated at St. Alph0nsuS
church at o'clock. Irtermcnt will be-
made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. The de-
ceased was II we'll known Residences Of
the South Side and was is years Of age.