davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

Sam Johnson, coIOred, was before Squire McNamara, on wife beating charge. Also Sam's hand was in a bandage.
 Did you strike her. Sam?" asked the squire.
 .Jedge, yassah.' admitted Sam.
 What was the provocation?' "Jedge, Ans a concrete wucker, and can't wuck when de weather am freez- iI.'. so An allus sets de 'letric smoothin' iron on de table by nah bed. When Ah wakes An feels ob dat iron like de weatherman 1ookin' at his chubes, and An kin tell if it's too cold tuh Wuck."
 well, what did that have to do with this row this morning." asked the squire.
 "Somebuddy done turned de letric current on dat iron befor An felt it"
 Dismiss the case.' decided the squire.
 Patients in the insane asylum, Homo lulu, have struck for higher wages. They work sewing clothing and asylum linen. Maybe they aren't as crazy as others thought they were. The Rev. Fl. s. Fritsch of Cleveland, Ohio. has decided the ideal young man. must possess 119 virtues.
 
 school last Sunday teacher was all set for nice long talk on Ruth. about her being the great grandmother of David and all that But first she thought she'd test the class. Gan any of you little boys tell me who Ruth was?" she asked
 T can," piped up Danny. He was Red Sox but now he's goin' play for the Yankees, and he knocked more home runs last"
 Then the teacher gave Sem splendid talk on David, feeling sure that nobody of that name had broken into the big leagues.
 Through wearing cobwebby stock : ings women's limbs become inured against cold" asserts Dr. Durand, the celebrated woman's specialist of Paris. By which it is to be seen how necessary it is to wear furS about the neck in summer after having worn low -necks all winter.
 The day somebody paid s115,000 for a stock exchange seat New York cops pinched S7 men and boys for gambling with the aid of ivory cubes.
 T remember the time" remarks Billy Sunday" when a man could go to hell by spending less than a dollar price anywhere, which keeps lot of 'em from going there
 This is, some may say, making It more expensive getting to hell.
 -o-
 In some parts of India part of the teeth must be dyed before a woman is thought beautiful.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
Market News
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-On transac- tions aggregating 175,oo0 shares, a total uneuuaIed since the crash of last No vember, the stock market today ex- perienced another violent reaction in which various issues recorded extreme losses of , to IT points. The move ment was more directly traceable to another portentious collapse in foreign exchange rates on London, continental Europe and several of the remote countries continuing to crumble to figures never before known.
 There were other contributory causes however, such as a 25 per cent rate for call money, the virtual disappear ance of time funds from the market and further withdrawal of government deposits to meet maturing obligations
 Exchange conditions were regarded as the most discouraging of these de velOpmentS because all reliable infor- mation pointed to an indefinite con tinuance of an adverse situation which threatens serious dislocation of this country's foreign trade.
 No particular group of stocks was singled out for selling but high priced motors, oils, steels and equipment suf fered greater impairment than any other issues.
 A few investment rails. notably Can adian Pacific also broke sharply on what bore the marks of foreign liqui- dation.
 Several of the Liberty bonds, both issues of Victory notes and some Of the international war issues fell to lowest quotations ever registered in this market. Investment and specula- tive rails and induStrials denoted acute weakness. Sales, par value, aggre- gated $22,75O,000 Old U. $. bonds un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

Elder Obidiah Bliss
 Walks in gloom and tears Though he's lived in righteousness Lo, these many years. Though his starry crown is won
 And Celestial grace Waits for him when life is done,
 Sorrow clogs his pace On his knees he prays each night
 For q world depraved. Only he has seen the light
 No one else is saved.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
LINCOLN SHADES CODY

TOMBSTONE. Ariz-, Feb 4-Ralph Lincoln of Tucson, was given the de cision over Dick Cody of Bisbee. after 10 rounds of hard fighting here to- night Lincoln forced the fighting all the way. The men are featherWeight. Willie Luke gained decision over Battling Herrera Kid Hartman knocked out Larry F'rasco in the third round
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The most dis astrous collapse in the history Of the foreign exchange market in New York
 a 25 per cent rate for demand loans. time funds reduced to the vanishing point, and further withdrawal of gov ernment deposits, summarize today's
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
cUNsoAT BEATS mEEHAN

OAKLAND, Feb. - "Gunboat" Smith won decision over Willie Meehan in a four-round boxing match here tonight. He knocked Meehan down in the second round.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
INFLUENZA ON DECREASE

CHICAGO, Feb. 4EDeathS from in fluenza and pneumonia in the last 24 hours decreased 4S. Fatalities num- bered 135 and new cases of the dis eases totalled 9S1.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
LIVESTOCK Chicaoo

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-Hogs-Receipts. 20,0o0: weak to 25 cents lower; bulk. s14-75G15.oo: top, s15.4o; heavy, S14:40 @14.9o; medium. s14-75@15.oo. light s14.so@15.15; light light, s14.5o O 15.oo: heavy packing sows. smooth, s13.75@ 14.10; packing sows. rough, $13.50@ 1875: nigs. s1s-754145o.
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000; slow; beef steers, medium and heavyweight, choice and prime, s15.00@17.oo; medium and good, $12.25 @15.00. commone $9.159 11.25: lightweight. good and choice $12.25Q 1900: common and medium, sS.75@12.25: butcher cattle. heifers, $6.s5 @13.oo: cows. $e.65@11.75; can calves, s17.oo@1s.50; feeder steers. $500 @12.0o: stoclSer steers. $7.1o@1o.75.
 Sheep - Receipts. 13,000; strong; lambs s4 pounds down, $17.00@1s.S5; cull and common. $14.o0@16.75; ewes. medium. good and choice, $1o.00@13.00;
 KANSAS CITY. Feb. 4--Hogs-Re- ceipts; slow. steady; bulk $14.70@ 15.oo: heavies, s14.7o@14.9o; mediums, $14.75@15.30; lights, s14.65Q15.25; packing sows, $13.50 @14.0o; pigs, $13.00
 Cattle-Receipts. II ,o0o: calves 50 to 75 cents lower: steers g to 50 cents lower; others steady: heavy beef steers. choice and prime, s1450@16.50: med lum and good, $12.06Q14.50: common and medium, s9.00@11.25; butcher cat 1900; canners and cutters. $5.25 D6.65; veal calves $1S.00G15.50; feeder steers, sS.o0@13.00; stocker steers. s6.0o9 1925.
 Sheep-Receipts, 2,500. 25 to 50 cents lower; lambs, S16.75013.50; cuIls and common. s12.oo@1s.5o; yearlins weth- CTS, S14.75@17.25; ewes, $9.85@1225; culls and common, $4.50@9.75; breed ing ewes. sS00@14.25; feeder lambs, lambs, s14.75@17.00.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
BEACH INCLINATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The nomi- nation of Colonel Lansing H. Beach to be chief of engineers of the army with the rank of major general was confirmed today by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 4 - The Japanese steamer Argentina Maru, which left Baltimore. October 31, for Gothen- burg, was posted today as missing. She was last reported passing Cape Henry, November
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

serious disturbances on the stock ex- change and the leading commodity markets Demand sterling fell to $3.19, a decline of IA cents from yesterday $ low and 31 cents under last week s final quotation.
 Translated into the American dollar, the pound sterling showed a loss Of considerably more than 8 per cent from it's normal or pre-war price of $4,S6A.
 French, Belgian and Italian remit tances at new low quotations of 15.12c, 14.s2c and 19.10c, respectively, were at discounts extending from 6S to 77 per cent of their normal quotation of 5.1S1s to the dollar.
 Counter movements which reflected these local conditions included new high premiums for bar gold and silver in the London market and a higher quotation for New York exchange at Canadian points.
 Bankers and international interests as a whole decline to discuss the moro ominous aspects of the international credit situation. but seemed hopeful that the several governmental inves- tfgations now under way abroad might be productive of early results.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Cotton closed at $32.05 with the general market clos ing steady at net decline of 90 points on February and of 90 to III points on other positions
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

In some parts of India part of the teeth must be dyed before woman is thought beautiful.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

One of the principal reasons being urged by experts for definite plan of crop rotation and dairying is the matter of fertilization of the soil by the dairy herd. We are indebted to R. B. Becker for the following detailed and authoritative statement of the value of ma- nure as fertilizer.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
DAIRY TALKS
Expert tells of com mercial dollars and cents of fertilizes from the Dairy Herd---ln
No. &

foreign countries this Is credited tt the tenant on rented property Soil must be rebuilt by fertiliza ton if big yields are to follow.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

The day somebody paid s115,o00 for a stock exchange seat New York cops pinched S7 men and boys for gambling with the aid of ivory cubes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10
NOtiOnS-Toilet Articles

One entire side of our big store given to Nc
tons and Hosiery Department We showing all the
things Hosiery Notions and Toilet Articles and they all
being specially pricd for this Big sale You had just
well save money buying small articles as large attend this
sale and examine the big lit fup to date Notions offer
ing low sale prices Everything entire depart
menI.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10

Zephyr Cingham; large assortment Of fancy Paios;
width 81 inches; rega cent qualify; our sale prce per
ward - 3Ac
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10

Cheviot Shirting, il dark color. suitable for men
shirts and boys waists regular 3oen quality; our sale
price CSC
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10
Comforts, Blankets, Bed Spreads

Cotton Blankets, plain grey or tan, with pink or blue
borders, single Blankets but full size for any bed specially
priced for Ibis sale Observation-Disclosures $1.25
Heavy Cotton Blankets nice. warm, single blankets
grey or white full size for any bed; sale price each SITS
One lot Of extra large Plaid Blankets, heavy single
Blankets specially priced for this sale, each $3.50
WOOL BLANKETS In this sale we offer large assort-
paids greys white, heavy Weghtand excellent
quality double bed SIZE value up SIS; sale price $1,000
Weare offering some special values in Bed Comforts for
this sale all first class and cotton filed beautiful patterns
and full sizes Get prices Comforts and save money
A GREAT THIRTEEN DAYS BARGAIN EVENT THAI. WILL
BE LONG REMEMBERED BY THE PEOPLE OF MADISON
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10

Pcppril Shceiing ~ width nll bIeaohed quality, spe
cialv priced for sale T3ar ward --6 5c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10

Percaes, light and dark cologs lal 80 inches wise;
regular Accent quality; our sale price pcryard --45e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10

dies silk pecoats; also silk ruled peltcoat Nth sateen
top in all colors; specially priced for this sale at $259
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10

Bingham Dresses for ladies' misses and children; also
MILDLY Blouses in an endless variety; oil sizes and coors vii
be specially priced for this sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10

Dress Cinghans, good quality thai so4 for 35c; ~
inches wide and offered IN large vaEiey q Plaid designs
sale nr;ce rer ward PC
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Gilbert Collins Dies
AT 73 i'm Jersey Home

Gilbert Collins, seventy-three. senior
partner in the law firm of Collins &
Corbin, died yesterday at his home
al2 York Street, Jersey City, Of pncu-
monia.
Gilbert Collins was born At stoui,o-
ton, Conn. August 25. 1886. of Colonial
ancestry, his grandfather being a first
lieutenant in tho lst Regiment os
Connecticut infantry during tho Revo-
iutlonary War. He attended Yale and
studied law with the late Jonathan
Dixon, later Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of New Jersey. IN 1884 Mr.. Cot
hns was elected Mayor Of Jersey CITY
on the Republican and Citizens' Asso,
ciation tickets. He was q delegate to
the Republican National Convention in
lSs2. Five years later Governor John
". Griggs appointed Mr. Collins a
Justice of the Supreme Court of New
Jersey, from which position he re-
signed IN 1903 to resume his law prac-
tice. While on the bench Justice Col
,lns received the degree of LID. from
Rutgers College,
Mr. Collins was director Of the
hudson County National Bank, the
PRUDENTIAL Life Insurance COMPANY of
america and the New Jersey title
guarantee & Trust Company. He is
survived by two daughters and grand
daughter. No funeral ARRANGEMENTS
have been made. Intermcnt vii, be at
Stonington, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Charles T. S. Hanan Is Dead.
Son of Shoe Mans W;doxu

Charles Talbot Smith Hansn, the son
OF the late Mrs. John II. Hanan. the
wife of the shoe manufacturer, died
yesterday at his home, 1913 Fifth Ave-
nue.; Mrs. Hanan died January II.
Mr.. Hanan was born at Newnor+
r; l., twenty-seve years ago, the so SON
OF Charles Talbot Smith and Fdith
Evelyn Briggs Smith, who later marricd
John II. Hanan. he was descended
from prominent Rhode Island fam-
ny. MT. Hanan received his early edu-
cation from tutors. and this was sun
plemented by travel He circlcd The
earth twice, the first trip in 1912 be;nr
MADE on John II. Hanan's yacht, Surf.
Mr.. Hanan spent much time collect
ing art treasures. In 1914 he entered
the employ Of Joseph p. McHurh g.
Son, interior decorators, business
wh'ch he later took up for himself at
Narragansett Pier He was married in
1914 to Miss Florence Perkins. Of Hos.
{on' who survives him. with a son. John
Henry Hanan I'd. ''
Iho funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Intermcnt will
take place at Wakefield, II. l.. Sundav
afternoon at $50 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Charles HI. Duen,
Former Judge, Dies
In Home of Son
Ex-Associate Justice of the
US. Court of Appeals and
Commissioner of Patents
Was 60 Years of Age

Charles II. Duell, formerly Commits
sioner of Patents and associate justice
of the United States Court Of Appeals
for the District of Columbia, died yes
terday at the home of his son, Hol-
land S. Duell, Ardenwold, North Broad
way, Yonkers, N. Y.
Justice Duell was born at Cortlandt
n. Y, sixty-nine years ago. He was
educated at Hamilton College and
practiced law in this city in 1871. He
moved to Syracuse in 1880 and spe-
cialized there In patent law. He was
member Of the New York State AS
sembly from 1878 until 1880, Commits
sioner Of Patents from 1898 to 1901 and
associate justice of the Court of Appeal Ia
for the District of Columbia from 1904
until 1906. In recent years he wa.
senior partner of the law firm of
Duell, Warfield & Duell 10 West Forty
fourth street.
Justice Duell was an elector- t-large
and president of the New York dele.
cation to the Electoral College which
elected Taft in 1908 He was treasurer
Of the Republican Congressional Com
mittee in 1910 and assistant treasurer
of the Republican National Committee
in 1904. He was chairman of the
Roosevelt campaign committee in
New York City in 1912. Justice
Duell was q member of the Union
League Club of this city and tho Cos
mos Club of Washington.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs
Otho V. Kean, of Providence, r. l., and
three sons, Hol and S. Duell, of Yon-
kers; W. Sackett Duell, of Meadow
brook. Pa. and Charles H. Duell, jr
of this city. Funeral services will be
held at Ardenwold tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will take place
at Cortlandt, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
OBITUARY NOTES

GEORGE PERTEN, forty-two. formerly
night foreman of the composing OF
The Globe" is dead at the Union Printers
Home, Colorado Springs, Col. He was f
Baseball Writer'S Association. He leaves his
wife and a child.
PHILIP GRILL. seventy-eight tie owner
with the late Senator P. II. McCsrrcn, Of :.
racing stable and one of the organizers of
the Seymour Democratic Club died Tues
day at his home, 2s3 Monroe Street. Brook
yn He was for many years liquor dealer
in the lath Ward of Brooklyn where he
was prominent in Democratic politics.
LOUIS EsPOSTO. thirty-seven, presi-
dent Of Esposito Bros, Wholesale produce
commission merchants. Of Wallabout Mar
Mary's Hospital. Brooklyn. He was 4 mem
Der OF the Travellers Club
EDWARD LEWIS VAUGHAN. forty
seven. a lawyer associated with the Lawyers
little Company for seventeen years, died
Yesterday morning at his home. 1880 Union
Street Brooklyn. He was a member of the
Bar Association and the Royal Arcanum
JOHN F. RYAN. n member of Typo
graphical Union No. 6 and for many years
N the employ Of "Ihc Sun and "yhe
flnanclai Chronicle. is dead. He was Il
resident Of Brooklyn for twenty years
= JOHN scuLLy. eighty-thrce, father OF
Congress sman Thomas j. Scully, died at his
home, 81 Augusta Street South Amboy
n. j., " Wednesday OF pneumonia lie came
from Ireland nfty-nine years ago and was
engaged in the shipping business with his
son in this city.
MARGARET sHANAHAN. twcnty-scven.
a supervisor for the New York Telephone
Company. died Tuesday OF pneumonia at her
home o'4 Fifty-sixth Street. Brooklyn.
ROYAL W. LAKIN. thirty-seven. q real
estate operator. died of pneumonia yesterday
at his home, -9D9 Ncwkirk Avenue Brool.-
lyr He was the son-irl-law of Henry a
Meyc- Deputy Dock Commissioner. His
widow, his mother, two brothers and four
sisters survive him.
WILLIAM e. KING, sixty-one. a we'll
Snown sd"NI att astorncy OF jamestown, N. y. was
he vas member of the Bar Aasoci.t;nn
OF this state Surviving hin are his widow
two soas and L daughter. y" .
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Advertising Men. to Honor
Former Chief at Funeral

The funeral of William Woodhead,
formerly president Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World. will
be held at the Stephen Merritt Chapel,
223 Eighth Avenue, tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. The body will ar
rive here this morning from Chicago,
where Mr. Woodhead died Wednesday
night.
The body will be cremated. At the
request of the widow the services will
be conducted by two officers of the AS
sociated Advertising Clubs of the
World. A eulogy will be delivered by
George B. Caldwell. president Of
Sperry & Hutchinson, OF which Mr.
Woodhead was publicity manager until
his death.
Herbert S. Hou-ton, vice president OF
Doubleday Page & Co., also will deliver
q eulogy.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Fire Chiefs Widow Wins
Suit After Six Years
Judgment for $40, 500 Against
Second Avenue Receiver
Ia Affirmed

After six years Of litigation the Court
Of Appeals has affirmed verdict OBJ
tanned in 1917 by Mrs. Annie S. Duffy,
widow Of Battalion Chief William ].
Duffy, against Andrew E. Kalbach, re-
ceiver of the Second Avenue Railway
Company, for the death of her husband.
TIE original judgment given Mrs. Duffy
by jury in the Supreme Court
amounted to s26,5o0. With costs and
interests the judgment now amounts to
$4,000. Mrs. Duffy sued for $4,000.
The deaths of three persons interested
in the suit have occurred since Mrs.
Duffy sued in January, 1919. George
" Linch, receiver Of the Second Avenue
Railway Company. who was made the
defendant, died in April, 1916. John
Beaver, who succeeded him as receiver
died in April, 1917. Andrew E. Kali
bach, then appointed receiver, was sub
stituted ss defendant George s. Sco-
field, former Republican leader Of Rich
mond County, who was attorney for
Ms. Duffy when she began her suit,
died on January 7 last. the day the
case WAS finally argued before the Court
Of Appeals.
Battalion Chief Duffy, with Frederick
.. Christ, n fireman, we're on their way
TO fire on January 8, 1912, when the
chiefs buggy was struck by Second
Avenue car. Duffy suffered injuries
from which he died on May s. The suit
OF Mrs. Duffy had two trials in the Su-
preme Court. On the first the jury dis
agreed. The verdict for $26,5OO was
rendered on the second trial The rail-
way company appealed to the Appellate
Division, which affirmed the verdict, with
Presiding Justice Clarke dissenting Ap-
peal was then taken to the Court of
Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Russian Soviet Rulers
Print Spurious Money
Counterfeit of English Pound
Called Work Of Art
by Banker
NeU York Tribxns
European Bureaal


European BuYean
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc }
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Russian
Soviet government has succeeded, ac-
cording to a prominent British banker
who has just returned from Russia. in
turning out from its government print
ing press perfect Bradbury" English
one-pound note.
"Their fivepound notes arc almost
perfect, but can be detected by bank
ers," the banker added. "but the one
pound note is q work Of art, and there
is apparently no reason in the world
why millions Of them could not be
printed and successfully passed"
This should be interesting news to
England, in view OF the present
financial exchange crisis, but so far no
English newspaper has published the
jton,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
DEATHS

AHDlN-Geneveive Benairnee (ne~ r,,a;r\
on January ~, Of pneumonia beloved W..
Of Lncien J.. Ardin. Funeral ser,i.a' VIZ
9a,ur1ay' Sso p January 81. at 2 80 p. n, al
tcrment Greenwood Az
IhE FUNERAL CHURCH lFrani, ~ e
SSampbelD, broadway, 66th st.. Jannar, -
bERRy-At her home. 24o East 41s. AZ
1uesday. January ~. Mrs. J. A Re-,
nee Flora C. Goodwin Funeral nj
p. M. Friday. a.
LOOM-Esthcr on January cs. sorv;cs.
dhh fuNEfAL CHURCH Frank p
ga S9nampbelD. broadway 66th st.. January
SRAnY-on slon January 27. John J. Brady
and 'lSsu Of S1l' Fa. ol A"n!s hrady Gnee Graham)
1"yle.s Funeral Palors. 245 East Goth ST.
on r'day, January 80, ut 2 D. m into
Ment Calvary. -'''e'
BRADY Suddenly. on Jannsrv % po., "
tne We oei9ved daughter of the late John and
Eii1s brady 'nee Green) and sister OF
Mrs B. McGovern- Funeral from her late Iate
residence, 307 st AIMS ave. lf41st 80
naturady, january 81. ct 1O:3O n W
thence 70 st. Luke's Church. where a
solemn high requiem mass will be sung
lnterment Calvary.
CALLAHAN-On Tucsday. January 27 1aon
Charles, husband of tho late Cathar;ns
Callahan Funeral from his late rrs;-
dence. 42S0 Park ave. Friday. lamar
70 Mt ESQ O. m REQUIEM masa NJ
Church OF St. Joseph at 10 a. m.
CASSIDY-On January 2r. Mary A. Cas-
sidy. widow OF Thomas Cassidy Funeral
from her late residence 112 Sherman
ave, Friday. January 30, ct . "A. M
thence TO the Church of the Kcsurrrct;on
l6lst st. and Macombs Road where rc
QUEEN will be celebrated Inter
mcnt Calvary Cemetery
CLARK-On January 27. Mary A. Clark.
beloved wife of the lnte William G. Clark
and mother of Mary Clark. Funeral from
her late residence. 500 East l36th 8,
Saturday, January 81 Mt $50 "A. n, .
thence to st Lukc'o Church. where ~
REQUIEM mnss will be offered Intcrn,onr
Calvary.
COLEm AN-Suddenly January 27, John r
beloved husband Of the late Catherine !
Coleman tnee Fay) and father OF Mary +
John g.. Catherine J. and the late Ph;lin
r. Coleman. Funeral from his lntc rcsi~
dcncr, 81 West i03d St, Friday. January
3o y;4a n m thence to the Church 81
the Holy Name. 96th st. and Amater,,.u,
ave. where n solemn mass of reuuiern viii
be celebrated. Intermcnt Calvary.
CoMlSkEf Arthur. on January ~ 1qoO
pcioved brother of James. Frank, John
LORETTA and Mrs. Ross Wander. Funeral