davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Che Rev. Thomas Gets Hill, Rector
Announces Meeting and Services

There will be a meeting of St.
Peters Vestry this, Wednesday even
ing at $50 at Mr.. Hunn's shop. Mat
ters of very great Importance. On
Friday evening at 7.3O, there will be
EvensOng in the Church, followed by
Choir Rehearsal. Saturday, May 1st
will be the Feast of st. Philip and St.
James-there will be celebration of
the Holy Communion at $50 a. m.
Sunday, May 2-1O.15 a. M, Church
School; II a. M, Holy Communion
end Sermon; 7.3O p. M, Evensong
and Sermon. The Annual Spring
meeting of the Diocesan Branch of
the Women's Auxiliary will be held
in st. AIMS Church, Middletown, on
Thursday, May 9th. 1t is hoped that
a large number will go from Smyrna. |
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
KENT GOOD ROADS BILL
Passed State Senate Thursday After
noon to Borrow $4,000

The Senate bill introduced by Sen
ator Murphy authorizing Kent county
to borrow S1,000,OOO to be devoted
with like amount from the State,
in the construction of State aid roads
was. vlaced on its final passage at the
opening of the afternoon session of
the Senate Thursday. Senators Muir
ply and ]. Frank Alice, Jr., usually
partizan opponents, fought side by
side for the enactment of the bill.
Senator Hollett preferred that the
measure be more explicit as to roads
specified. He also thought some pro-
vision should be made with reference
TO the cost of construction per mile
AT this figure, he asserted, very little
road building could be secured under
the provisions of the bill. Messrs.
Murphy and Alice answering Senator
Hollett said this would be entirely
within the jurisdiction of the State
Highway Department. The roll call |
resulted in but one negative vote,
hat of Senator Hollett.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
SMYRNA BASEBALL REVIVED
Prospect is For a Better Team This
Year Than Last

There is now every indication that
Smyrna will again be represented
by a first-class base ball team. The
warm weather for the past few days
has started the fans to talking. A
meeting will probably be held soon to
elect manager. The 'boys" already
have their suits and most all of those
who played last year will play this
with few more additions. -
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
assessment Reaches S1,2OO,56S
''ihODlSTS LEAVE FOR WEST
'0'ga'eS to General NJ. E. Confer
ence at Des MOines. Iowa

'Nsa'eS to General NJ. E. Confer
sn'e at Des MOines, Iowa
~. u local = delegates who will rep-
-' 'ne Wilmington Conference at
0nlng session of the general con-
cS - VI tne Methodist Episcopal
|v.is Ial'n' which convenes at Des
,rs',' r. -. Iowa. next Saturday, will
/ s,... 'OIOrfoW morning. The con-
,,',s s'1s' " will last during the entire
h. ~ u May and will be the twent ,
4. y l'lll quadrennial session of the bodv
/ A. ''al delegates who were elected
.'cent session of the annual
N 'TlSl'e paa are: Ministenal-Pev
glni. ,osr' Watt, superintendent .of
h. S'OA as district; Rev. DR.. w. A.
N, p.ll psapenntendent of Elkton dis
|lteadsnt .,r'' - ~, = w. R. MOwbray, super.
|lT NJ o. o. Dover district; and Rev
|Rsa1 u c.H Il. G. Budd, principal -'I,i Of
|hy~InJ.oLLl collegiate Institute at Dover
isgstaes,e. saass Henry c. Conrad, do; Of
i, MAJ SiIo'n' = J. W. wheatley, of Eas-. -
l.
eater ,ount,- n atwood w Bennett, of Wor.
\ Psprs r.pIs, cs.lit Nd; E. c. Hardesty, Of
'nurch, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
KENT COUNTY COURT CASES
Several Divorces Granted-George
Rash VS.. J. Pratt Suit


In Superior Court, Thursday addi-
tional final DEGREES in divorces were
granted to the following:
Edward Russell from Maggie Rus
sell; George Holland and Phoebe Hol-
land; William H. Seacord from Hat
tie SeacOrd; Emma Scott from Minus
Edward Scott; Huldah 3. Chambers
from John c. Chambers; Bessie Nav
Dodd from James A. Dodd; Blanche
W. ROthe from Benjamin Rothe. Jr.
Edith B. Williamson from Howard c.
Williamson. Argument was heard
before Chief Justice Pennewill and
Associate Judge Boyce in the case of
George w. Rash VS.. John R. Pratt.
preparatory to the hearing, next Mon
Gay, of a case of alienation of wife's
affections. The argument was on the
question of Rash being nonresident
Of Delaware, and if such, under The
law was required to give security for
costs in the case. The evidence re-
suited in the courts ordering Rash
o give security for costs to the
mount of 5000. Rash is 65 years of
.ge and is very deaf, considerable
rouble being had in propounding
uestlons and in receiving replies
rom him.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
GAMER HOLDS HIS PACK
Would Not Sell Last Year and is
About to Realize on Same


About to Realize on Same
Townsend, April 27:-The Gamers
at Townsend, with 100000 cans of
corn and 10000 cans of tomatoes, the
pack of last summer, retains every
can, waiting for a higher market.
When the government began offering
canned goods to the public at greatly
reduced prices last fall the Gamers
who could not stand to wait for their
money kept their goods intact. The
demand for the past few weeks has
caused the market to take an upward
trend and the packers at Townsend
and other points on the Eastern Shore
who have been holding their goods
back expect to realize on them within
a few weeks.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
OPPONENTS TO SUFFRAGE
HOLD A ROUSING MEETING
NO BRASS BAND BUT PLENTY
OF SPONTANEOUS ENTHUSIASM
MISS charlotte Rowe Made Decided
hit With Her Fine Address
Vote Overwhelmingly Aga;nst

without any brass band or anv ont
war ~aru demonstration, between 500 and
oOO people crowded the Smv,ra
opera House Friday night to beor
tne program outlined by the Della
ware Association Opposed to Woman
suffrage. There was a generous dis
play of red roses and red tulins on
the platform Mrs. Samuel ] Rev
nolds OF this town introduced Mrs
henry B. Thompson president of thu
Antl-AssociatiOn who presided over
Cne program. She made a stirring
ADDRESS emphasizing the necessity If
Chose opposed to suffrage informino
their Legislators how they felt about
1t. They should inform the present
members of the Legislature and also
new members that might be chosen
from time to time.
Colonel George w. Sparks former
state Senator, president of the Board
OF Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department, made spirited appeaI
TO the audience to hold fast to the |
constitution of the State. He ouoted
the constitution to show that what
the opponents of suffrage were con-
tending for was right. He said that
in the constitution should not
be rushed through but should be seri-
ously considered before any change
was contemplated. Miss Charlotte
Rowe national field secretary for the
opponents to suffrage, delivered one
Of her characteristic addresses dwell
ng at length on the duty that wom-
an owed to her homey and family pre-
terence to outside affairs such as DO
ltlcs. In discussing the question from
political, economic and social
standpoint Miss Rowe dissected the
lrgument of the "Suf's" with a clean +,
ut analysis and brought forth fire. :
uent applause as she pleaded for the
thousands and thousands of women
Tho do not want to vote.
= Representatives Snow and Staats
nd Senator Latta were present and y
enator Latta when called upon, :
anne forward to the stage and made :,
n address. He said that he was in y
with the opponents to suf ',
age and was supported by his con- - y
lruents. He said that he would not ',
'te for suffrage because his people =
d not want it. *
When the meeting was called upon ''
express its sentiment for or against
tfrage, there were % women and 12
en-, Mrs. Thompson said, who arose ~
voring suffrage. The remainder of
e audience numbering between 500
d 600 arose and expressed themsel- :,
as against suffrage when the ne :
tive side of the question was asked, li
US attesting to the sentiment in ~
Duck Greek Hundred.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
Prospects of a Bumper Fruit Crop

The prospect for bumper fruit
crop in Delaware was never better
than at the present time and beau
tiful sight is presented by the peach,
apples, plum, cherry and pear trees,
now in full bloom. The only thing
that could now hurt the crop would
be big frost or freezing rain.
Strawberries, blackberries and rasp-
berries are looking fine.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
HARVEY FAIRIES FLIES 70 MILES
lame Down from Philadelphia in Nc
Nays Army Plane in Al Minutes
First Smyrnian to Take Trip

AsC Omyrnlan to Take Trim
Harvey W. FAIRIES of the firm OF
W. A. FAIRIES & Son, undertakers. has
the distinction of being the first Smy-
Inlan to ride from PHILADELPHIA 70
smyrna IN an airplane. The trip was
made Monday afternoon with Lieut.
Arthur Cox in Hugh McKay's Curtis
Army Plane which is showing near
the Carnival grounds all this week for
tne benefit of Smyrna Post, No. IA.
american Legion. Lieut.. Cox with
nafVey FAIRIES as his passenger left
oSth and Market street, PHILADELPHIA.
aV 1z.35 o'clock and little over 40
minutes and landed in the large
held at Delaware and Frazier streets
ahghtlng as gracefully as a bird.
MI Fares attired for the occasion in
heavy leather coat and a pair of
goggles received an ovation from his
nome friends as he stepped from the
plane' several hundred having gather
ed to see the plane land. Mr.. FAIRIES
speaks of his experience as one of
the most enjoyable and eventful of
his life and from the time he left un-
IT, ne touched foot on home soil. he
experienced no ill effect and at no
time did he feel the least afraid. The
alrplane maintained an altitude of |
about 5000 feet the most of the wav
the highest altitude reached being d..
o0O feet. The gauge showed that the
landing field in Smyrna was 600 feet
lower than the field at 69th street
Philadelphia. Lieut.. Cox, the pilot
pilot OF the plane was in service dur
ing the war. He is a grandson of the
late jerry Goldsborough and with
" llliam Goldsborough who is now in
california and Lieut.. Gallagher, who
s with Lieut.. Cox in Smyrna this
week, all went thru their preliminary
training together. Lieut.. Cox was
pilot and gOsport instructor at Kelley
Field, Texas, and has had much ex-
Since he has had charge of
iugh McKay's aiplane he has taken
'ver 900 people up and has yet to t
ave his first mishap. Recently he I
lew the plane from Barrie, Province
1 Ontario, Canada to Philadelphia, a !
lstance of 600 miles in a fiying time
SIX and one-half hours The plane
I'LL be here all this week and will
axe parties up every day, the wealth
is fit. Tickets are being sold by a
ne Service Men" and lots are drawn i
'arner w. Price drew the first d'
nance and Mrs. w. V. Messick, R. Y. d'
ALLEN, Mrs Earl Grant, John Wick m
. D. Boyer and also have drawn sue M
ssful numbers. Each winner is ne
ken on a fifteen minutes ride. pc
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Medford H. CahO0n Native Of Kont
county, Dies at Elizabeth, NJ.
Other Deaths Recorded

Medford H. Cahoon. a fo,n,SS -.
dent OF Wilmington, where ba mo-
tlced law, and at one time was assie
tant city solicitor, died last Tbursdo,
"' MS nome in Elizabeth, N. J. In.
'tIlilenC was made in Lakeside ceme-
Very' Dover,Mo nday afternoon o+ .
O'Clock. The body was taken 70 n
yer on the Pennsylvania train leavino.
New York at S.O3, arriving at woCt
Philadelphia at 1OO6 and Wilminoton
1o.4z arriving at Dover at noon MI.
Cahoon was SO years old. He canoo
10 wilmington in 1894 and remained
Lntl 1900, becoming a well-kro,un
Lgure IN political circles. He was
republican. Deceased was a con -
the late William R. and Sarah r
lHoftecker) Cahoon and was horn o+
smyrna November 80, 1857. In 1915
ne went West and located in Missou,;
where ne was connected with the II
d Internal Revenue Department and
lead law and was admitted to the bar
IN 1884. He later become u & nj
tnct Attorney for the Eastern Dis
tr1ct of Missouri, which position bo
held until he come to Delaware He
is survived by several children.
Death of Miss Katherine COoner
Miss Katherine Cooper. daugb+or
of the late John w. and Rhoda fWaI
<er) Cooper died in PHILADELPHIA An
I'll 10 and was buried in Friendship
W. Z. Church Cemetery, Wednesday
asst. She had been ill for several
weeks. She was born and raised in
-horoughfare Neck and lived there
intll grown when she moved to Phil
oelphla. She is survived by three
lsters and one brother as follows.
lrs' P. R. Foley, Philadelphia; Mrs
3alter Farrell, Philadelphia: Mrs Tda
Wells, Philadelphia and Alex Cooner
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
EASTON DISTRICT PARSONAGE
Will Go To MiddletOwn Instead of
Smyrna-PrOperty Purchased

Smyrna loses out to Middletown
for the residence place of the Super
lntendent of Easton District of Will
mlngton NJ. E. Conference. Sheriff
j u Crossland has sold his home on
South Broad street, Middletown to the
Conference of the M. E. Church,to be
used as a residence for the presiding
elder of the district. Rev. w. A.
Wise. The price paid was $500. Mr..
Grassland has built three houses on
South Broad street, using each in
turn as a residence until it was sold.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
COUNCIL GETS A REPORT
1I RECENT BOND ELECTION
.,,o VOTES WERE CAST IN FAV-
op OF BORROWING $4,000
o.iv - Votes Were Recorded
,oaiust-COunciI Will go Ahead
and Complete the Improvements

and tOmUlttC lhC AhhPAONNAhNAeo
Smvlua Town Council in regular
..s,ion Friday evening, received the
,sDort of Inspector John P. Hudson
and Judge Charles D. StOckley and H.
rucene Mabrey certifying to the fact
tbat the Special Election "for" and
against" borrowing 100000 by the
,,1e of bonds had been held the day
sreUOus and that 1910 votes. were
,,st for the bond issue and II votes
,gainst Council in accepting the re-
bOrt was much pleased with the re-
ult of the Bond Election which was
usctically unanimous for borrowing
tbe money. IN fact it is the opinion
that the 12 votes cast against was
really an error in marking the print
a ballots for nowhere was there
found any sentiment against it. |
Council will go ahead and secure the
necessary funds to complete the cleo
Inc Light plant and surfacing the tar
via streets and will be enabled to pay
II all bills outstanding. There was con-
siderable discussion about the affairs
d the plant, some of which was con-
tnued over until a special meeting
n held last evening, when the salaries
Of the men at the plant were increas-
n d $1,000 month each. James H.
wilson was made General Superin-
tndent in charge.
Getting Sprinkler Ready to Put On
Secretary E. T. Porter brought up
The question of town sprinkler which
some have already begun to want put
h operation, and reported that the
Hsnk was in need of repair. After
aSlssiOn the matter was left with
/ ae Light and Water Committee to
aFe necessary repairs made and to {
aEe selection of someone to do the
Pdnkler work for the ensuing year. \
is proposed to put the sprinkler in
R1ee as soon after May 1st as pos
aa \
assessment Reaches S1,2OO,56S e.
ASSESSOR Alfred L. Hudson,Jr., sub p
lusd his assessment for the wear Of
Ivy showing that a number of pro- 5
eueS have been raised. The asses Of
le1 real amounts to S1,2OO,1OO and al
~ ne poll to S468 or total of $780, 81
\. Council after assessing proper st
q Ar' Hudson ordered the assess be
Sl' nung up and gave notice of Ap- OF
n \ Lay which will be found in an er
gtig column. " ca
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
PASS AUTO HEADLIGHT BILL
Senate Adopts Measure Regulating
Use of Auto Lenses

Representative Danzenbaker's bill
restricting the use of glaring head
lights and providing for a certain
type of corrective lens was called up
at the opening of the Monday after
noon session in the Senate. 1t was
unanimously passed. The same Re-
presentative's bill prohibiting the use
of auto dealers tags for commercial
purposes was passed.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
'GroN CITY OF 11O,1es

ah,s l'., lI"asaid by Adding 22,757
sapiaa,''-c 49, census or 2s Per Cent
|ins jpst t'n ni,le according to the census
p # fl l,s given 5sa out, shows a VpoDus poDus
n DsIsrsv0,,i,S The figures show show
|ss Il I,3o ,11 since the s.tD0c,s last censns mas
slnere',iIS,,, l'iS, or a per centaee 'eFSos' OF os
sassd h y, VI this has never beon -U'
|aS .itboAilln y Wilmington in as' its stesS~ osSn
bass, loagA tSses taken on a percent. a,,suy
y tie rroU,, sIore are several years in
peatsr. ''VT'h Ts was propoitionatni o.
!. ia,r.s.t rot take into account account now oUr
ot vases vases. in the iouris flourisbinS amy
. y ~ leaps and III bovnae wnIch have
sai,,.lls siiai, / has Sssn Soapa. e.tim.ths in the
'@Id have e,Sds IS. Population this
J ,'0'ing shore ta close to 10000
4 . occur. g mad not been
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
COMING VEINS. CONFERENCE
WOmens Foreign Missionary Society
to Hold Annual Session Here

The annual conference meeting of
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will be held Wednesday, Nav
9th in Asbury M. E. Church. The
morning session will begin at 1890
o'clock, the afternoon at 2 o'clock and
will be conducted by officers from
Wilmington and Philadelphia. A fea-
ture of the afternoon will be a Pagent
THE Seven Lamps of Mission" anil
there will be special music, duet and
solo. All sessions will be open and
the public is cordially invited.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28

Planning for Coming Chautauqua
The Chautauqua Guarantors will
hold meeting Wednesday evening
next May 9Th to talk over plans for
coming Chautauqua.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
Oil Located on Cypress Farm"

Oil has been discovered on the Cy-
press Farm, owned and occupied by
James E. Baker. investigation is be-
ing made.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Heinrich Lan1nasch,
of Austria, Dead

BERNE Wednesday Delayed. .-Profes-
sor deinrich Lammasch. who was mem
Der Oh the Hague Tribunal and or the
peace conference at st. German repre-
senting Austria. died at Salzburg Austria
To-Day. He was a world authority on inter
national law.
Heinrich Lammasch was professor IN the
University or Vienna. He was appointed
ro-aungarian delegate to the second
Hague Peace Conference, in 1907 and was
CHOSEN vice president on the committee OF
lhe geneva convention. He served as arbi-
traitor in the United States Venezuela dis
put regarding the Crinoco claim. He pre-
slded at the discussion of the Newfound-
land fisheries dispute in 1910.
Professor Lammasch was identified with
the peace offensive movement launched
at Munich in August, 1918, and in October
OF the same year was appointed Premier,
succeeding Hussarek.
IL was reported in February, 1919, that
froIessor Lainmasch had been designated
by the German government as Minister TO
tne United States provided German Aus
Ira became united with Germany. but
iater ne announced his opposition to the
annexation Of German Austria to Ger
many.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
WILLIAM H. GLEDHILL,
POLITICIAN, is DEAD

Mr.. William II. Gledhill, who was vice
president of the Board OF Aldermen dur
ing the administration of Mayor Robert
A Van Wyck. died yesterday in his home
in Flushing. He served several terms in
the Assembly and was for years clerk OF
Part VI, Special Term, of the Supreme
Court, New York County.
He was esteemed alike by judges,
lawyers and laymen because of his I'M
varying courtesy and the kndliness with
which he assisted those in need of advice
or direction In bygone years he had been
worth a fortune, being heavily interested
in the Gledhil Wall Paper Company, but
changes of fortune failed to change his
naturally sunny disposition.
"Ive done my best and I'm still doing
H. but I'm older he would remark with
=. smile when any one attempted to ex-
press sympath
Mr.. Gledbili is survived by his wife, a
son and a daughter week ago he at
tended the funeral of his mother. who
was eighty years of age. In the days OF
his political ascendancy he was a power
IN the Eleventh Assembly District.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Shipping News.
Continued from Page Two. Part Onc.)

Ghantier, do; Nantucket, Boston Arcenfels Fr)
Baltimore.
Arrived sth, str Yahara New York.
Sailed sth, strs Elmsport. Fernandna; Lake Fa
vonia, Cette; West Maximus, Savannah; Sturgeon
Bay, Havana; Boutry tBr,, Dakar; Trios Riyien
(tr) Bordeaux.
Sailed sth, strs Winding Gulf Ieghorn; LAX
Airline, Cardenas; Cote Blanche, Cristobal; Ber
wyn, Havre; Chappell, Chiparra; Chantier. Pan
ANA Canal; Lord Strathcona (BN, Baltimore
Betsy Bell. Alexandria, Va.
NEW BEDFORD Mass, Jan S-Sailed AM
str Lake Aurice, Norfolk
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Jan s-Arrived, str
Hnguenot, Tampico; Houma, New York.
Sailed sth str Gnlfcoast Jacksonville, towns
PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan s-Arrived. str Hoosac
Belize; schr Albert W Robinson Havana
Sailed sth. str Indian (Br), Liverpool.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, Jan s-Arrived, str LAX,
Fantquier, Arroyo, PR; schr City Of Baltimore
Matanzas.
Sailed sth, str Miami, Key West.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan Cleared. strs LAX
Freed, Baltimore Chestnut Hill, Texas City
Mexicano (Nor), Havana, Vera Cruz aud New
Orleans; Indian, Boston
Arrived sth, str Wanda. Genoa.
Cleared Stb. strs Wyncotc (Brl, Glasgow; 1nde
pendence, Norfolk; Lake Canaveral, Jacksonville
Western Plains, Antwerp.
Passed down Marcus Hook sth, $50 AN. ST
Belvidere. Claymont. Del, for New York.
Passed up Reedy Island sth. 1920 AM, str Lake
land, from Matanzas.
Arrived at Delaware Breakwater sth, 1:2o AM
tug Harold, towing barge CbehaW
Passed up Sth, 80 AM. strs Edward J. Doheny
Jr, Tampico for Philadelphia; l: 30 AM, Byzantine
Tacoma, &c, for do; AM, American Transpor
(Br) London for do.
Passed out Sth, u collier Vulcan, Philadelphi,
for Norfolk; strs Democracy, do for do; 80 AM
~ Il ONeifl, do for Beaumont: $3.50 AM Over
brook do for Tampico.-Wind $, miles; dens
fog; raining: smooth sea.
PORTLAND, Me, Jan 7-Sailed, str Rosario
QtaD Italian port.
Sailed sth, str Norfolk Range Br). Hull viz
Halifax.-Wind SW light breeze; cloudy.
PORTSMOUTH, Nh, Jan S-Arriyed AM, st
Lake Mary Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan 7-Sailed, strs Pc
tunia (Br), United Kingdom; Tjisondari Dutch
Batavia; Korea Maru Gap, Hong Kong via wa,
ports.
SAN JUAN PR, Jan mot 5th)-Arrived 2 AM
str Caracas. New York for Curacao, &c land pro
ceeded PM.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan s-Arrived, str City O.
Atlanta, New York.
Sailed Sth, str Nacoochee Boston.
TAMPA Fla, Jan S-Arrived str lake Maure
pas, Caleta Buena via New Orleans.
WILMINGTON. NC, Jan s-Sailed. str Josial
Macy, Baton Rouge.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
LANDL ORDS .MUST PROVE
TENANTS ARE UNDESIRABLE

Landlords who have been rejoicing over
the reported decision OF the Appellate
Terms OF the Supreme Court permitting
them to evict tenants merely upon the al
Legation that they deemed the tenants
'undesirable have been somewhat pre-
mature it would appear from an an
nouncement made yesterday by Justice
Lehman, who wrote the opinion OF the
court.
Justice Lehman declared that not only
must landlords allege in the complaint
when trying to dispossess tenants that
they are undesirable but must also
prove that undesirability by evidence. He
has inserted in the opinion of the court
in the test case of the Watt Construc-
ton Company against Mrs. Lorraine the
words:-"Must not only allege in the
petition that tenants are undesirable, but
must prove it,"
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
IN M E M M

GUTIERREZ.--In memory of my beloved
mother. KATHRYN o. GUTIERREZ
who passed beyond January O. 1878.
O'BRIEN.--In ever loving memory oi
ANNIE #. O'BRIEN, who died January
3. 1917 Anniversary mass.
SULLON.-In memory of JAMES S. Sui
LON, who died January 2 1919 Ami
versary mass on Monday, January u, al
nine A. M. Church of the Ascension
107th St, Broadway.
TwOMEY.-A memorial mass for Mrs
CATHERINE TWOMEY will be of.
fered by Mgr. Lavelle in ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral, at the Sacred Heart
altar, under the auspices of the Alum
nae Auxiliary of the Catholic Summer
of America, on Saturday. January 10
at nine o'clock.
WALSH. Months mind mass for the re
pose of the soul of the late JOHN T.
WALSH. Saturday, January TO- eight A
NJ, Church Of Our Saviour. Washington
av.. 1sSd ST., Bronx.