davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
PLAINS BAPTIST PASTOR
GIVES SERMON TOPICS

PLAINS, Nov. 25. Rev. L. B
Johnson, pastor of the Baptist church
here announces the following subjects
for next Sunday morning and eve
nirg: Morning, Jesus Washes tic
Disciples Feet" The line of thought
will be that growing out Of the 18th
chapter of John. Evening, "The
Mountaineer and His Relation to the
Kingdom of God" The message will
consist of the speakers experience
on this subject.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
BUYING MORE
FROM u. S. THAN PRE-WAR
Exports Millions More In Dollars And Cents,
While Imports Are Only Third
AS Much

dollars, that our trade with her can
not accurately be measured in dol
lars or marks.
That is, the value does not reveal
the physical volume of the exports
and the imports = bushels, pounds,
tons, etc.
In the first nine months o. 1921,
Germany bought 35,413,000 bushels
of American wheat, compared with
t0,896,000 bushels in the correspond
ing morths of 1913.
Cotton exports to Germany in first
nine months of 1921 totaled 1928, 900
bales, compared with 1,252,000 bales
in corresponding months Of 1913.
Copper shipments to Germany have
beer running about third less than
before the war.
Germany is flooding America with
cheap Christmas toys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
STRIKE TIESUP
PORT TRAFFIC
Walhout at New Orleans Leas@s
Seventy Ships In Port Wait
inf For Cargoes

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-The
port of New Orleans was completely
tied up today when between twelve
and fifteen thousand cargo leaders
and freight handlers walked out on
a strike in sympathy with the union
screwmen who qquit work Monday.
About seventy ships are in port
awaiting cargocs.
The New Orleans public cotton
warehouse and ten private ware
houses were closed as a result of the
strike, while the operators, under pro-
lection of large detachment of po-
lice were recruiting non-union men to
fill the vacancies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
BIG FLORIDA
CONCERN CLOSED
Jacksonville Brokerage Firm With
Many Branches Unable To
Meet Obligations

JACKSONVILLE, Nov 25.-The
brokerage firm Of Clement d. Gates
G. Co., with headquarters here and
branches in many parts of Florida,
closed its doors today, and announced
the concern would go into voluntary
liquidation.
The action of the company, which
has connections in New York, New
Orleans and Chicago, was apparent
Iy due to inability of the firm to col
lect outstanding accounts and real
ize on certain securities" said a
statement issued by its attorney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
TOO SERIOUS
TO DISCUSS, is
LEADERS VIEW
Arthur Griffith And Others Go
To Dublin For Instructions
On Attitude

LONDON, Nov. Is (By Associated
Press) AS Premier Craig, of Ulster,
went into conference with Premier
Lloyd George today it wa sadmitted,
officially that the Irish peace nego-
tiations had reached grave and a
critical stage"
A prominent member of the Sim
Fein bore this out. "The situation is
too serious for talk, !" he said.
arthur Griffith and others have
gone to Dublin to take counsel with
Eamonn De Valera and the Dali Eli
reann cabinet and receive instruc-
tions on the attitude they are to
adopt. They will return Saturday to
meet Lloyd George.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
IRISH SITUATION AGAIN AT CRITICAL STAGE
3 MINISTER'S ON GRAND
JURY TO MEET MONDAY
November Term Of Superior Court To Open With
Prospects of Light Business Divorce
Cases Lead

Three ministers and six Johnsons,
two Of the isx being ministers, have
been drawn for service or the No
ve!nber grand jury which will con
vene next Monday, November 29, at
the opening cf the Sumter Superior
Court. In addition to the grand jufy,
for which 48 names have been drawn,
two traverse juries, one for the week
Of November rs and the second for
the week of December 5, have been
drawn, each Of as names,
Indications are that this viii be a
comparatively light term Of court.
There are "a jail cases, which will
probably be disposed Of rapidly. The
civil business is very limited, the
bulk of the cases being actiorb for
divorce, there beinf 20 of these. A
large number of cases are listed to
be dismissed. Following is the court
calendar of civil cases:
Gases Set for Monday.
Lula Lindsey vs.. Charles Lindsey,
petition for alimony.
Ida Cooper VS.. Joe Williams, suit
in election.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker ct al VS.. G.
S. Farris, petition for injunction.
Paige Sales Co. VS.. Henry Parker,
suit on contract.
E. l.. Gammage VS.. Edward Music
Co., trover.
Mrs. Kate Witte ct al VS.. P. F.
Babnsen et al, petition for injunction.
Planters Bank VS. j. L. Wynn,
equitable petition.
j. J. Bradley, claimant, VS.. Leslie
Hardware and Furniture Company
cortioE Eri.
V. Poppas VS.. Mike Chokas, GER
tiorari and traverse.
j. A. Mills, Sr. VS.. Osborn A. Tur-
ner ct al, levy and claim.
w. S. Morgan vs. NJ. E. Morgan
guardian, petition for partition.
J. r. Mashburn VS.. J. B. Croxton
ct al, petition for injunction.
Cases Set for Tuesday.
Mrs. Willie A. Dunaway VS.. Mrs. c.
R. Winchester, injunction.
Application to probate will of Fan
ME l.. Glover, appeal court ordinary
William G. Flatt VS.. jamie Coleman
fl ia and illegality.
Divorce Cases.
Samueal Hicks VS. Will Hicks.
Bob Whitehead VS.. Hattie White
head.
Dawson Perry VS. Gertrude Perry.
David PasehaI VS. Rosetta Paschal.
Esther w. Powell VS. Jim Powell.
Liza w. Ware, Jr., VS. Sidney
Ware, Jr.
Minnie English va Homer English
Sallie Williams VS. Sheppard vii
lams.
Mary Paget hairo VS. j. H. Hare.
Mary Paget Hare VS. j. H. Hare
(writ no-exit).
Joe Slappey VS. Lula Brown Slappey
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
CONFERENCE CONSIDERS
"EXTRA-TERRITORIALxTY"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-(By
AsASgiated Press) -Resuming its
Far Eastern discussions today, the
Washington disarmament conference
prepared to take up specifically the
request submitted in the Chinese ten
points for abolition of the system of
"extra-territoriality," unddr which
foreign powers have set up their own
courts in China to handle cases Ill
which their respective nationals are
involved
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
MANY ATTEND
UNION SERVICE
Presbyterian Church Filled On
Thanksgiving Day Both Morn
ing And Ever;pg
&c ~

Tn ,yrerian church was filled
.dfay morning with people who
by their singing had gathered there
in a real purpose to thank and praise
God for all His benefits to them. The
Methodist ministers being away al
Conference could not be present, but
their people were there to, take part
IN the union service. The beautiful
morning in which to come to worship
made every one doubly thankful. At
Ter the congregation had joined
heartily in the song, Count Your
Blessings and the quartet had rend-
ered a very appropriate anthem,
rev. NJ. f. Daniels preached the SER
mon from the l16 Psalm, 12-13-14
verses. what shall / render unto
'ne Lord for all his benefits toward
me! l will take the cup Of salvation,
ana call upon the name of the Lord.
VIII pay my vows unto the Lord
now IN the presence of all his people. y
Mr. Daniels later in the day, very
apiy said that when the President
u IneSe United States has called up-
y" ~ 'ne people to worship and praise
noo Tor his mcreies on this day, ev-
Ly citizen who fails to do it has
Xecrated the day.
Fharisee and Publican.
mountaineering crowd for the
ri, y Y services was present last
'goJ IN spite of the shower iust
pf ,f'ot VI 10 the service. The presence
VI l'e Holy Spirit was felt in real
fp"er as the messenger brought TO
AGu waiting people a message on
\ a1D" a good man was lost and a had
os 4'a saved" 1t showed the futilitv
lying to rest upon self-righteous-
Ssa Tor salvation and the absolute
Z - ''SS y of full confession 10 Cod
MI o'' Slntulness and helplessnes
~ d cry unto Him out of tbo dontb
" '"e soul for mercy in Christ Ia
"o pfecsnt came forward he.
we service closed and confessed
FL, E. need of a Saviour, taking .Tes1s
;ar '- through faith for their saliva.
#Cbri-HA a large number of PROCESSING
h. hams bo; gave evidence last night Of
vG,ioL Je'ng assured of their salvation
1 agG indicates need Of more
T. fmn @5goge of the Word of God and
h. 'C.Ier u, fruitage in their lives t ~
cyo,,. rnristian virtues. Nav God civa "
Sbefore q4e ,I OF them full assurance
lure the meeting is over.
F, Service Tonight at ZOO
Htonipb+ Sequqented to come
. a frior5 ,, a. ~.sg friend, especially
| .!Iend who needs a ssv;onr Thy
''"'of choir begins at Gas. PASTE, aly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
CAPT. LACY, EX-KEEPER OF
PRISON PARK, is DEAD

Information reached Americus
friends this morning of the death in
Wilmington, N. c., of the death of
Captain H. G. Lacy, who for num-
ber of years was keeper of the prison
park at Andersonville. No details of
the cause of his death were given.
Captain Lacy left Americus about
six months ago for his home in Will
mington, with his son, w. j. Lacy,
having been retired from active gov
ernment service on account of his
advanced age. During his residence
at Andersonville, he made many
friends.
In company with his daughter Miss
Annie Lacy, he had frequently vis-
tied friends in Americus, by whom
he was highly esteemed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
ULSTER PREMIER AND
LLOYD GEORGE CONFER.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-(By Asso-
ciated Press )-Rt. Hon. David Lloyd
George, British premier, and Premier
Craig, of Ulster, met this morning in
a conference which, according to the
view held ih official circles, marqs one
of the final stages in the Irish nego-
tiation, which are conceded to be on
the verge of breaking. 1t is under
stood that statement agreed upon
by the two preciers has been drawn
up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25

George Prince VS. Israel Prince.
w. A. Hanks VS. Julia Hanks.
Matte Harris VS. viii Harris.
Florric Newsome vs. Charlie Tucker
Jennie May Watkins VS. Clarence
Watkins.
Mrs. j. C. Heckle VS. j. E. heckle.
YKing Littleton VS. Addie Littlcton.
Mrs. Blanche Stewart VS. j. e.
Stewart.
Johnnie B. Hafris VS. Troy Harris.
Addic Houser VS. John Houser.
Gases To Be Dismissed.
L. &. Council, receiver, VS. c. L.,
Ansley, ct al, complaint.
c. c. Hawkins ct al VS. Sumter Rea.
Estate Co., petition for receiver.
Walter Lindsey VS. Verona Lindsey.
James Reese VS. Alice jenkins Reese
Silas Lawrence, Jr. VS. Baseline
Lawrence.
Noah Lamar VS. Gertrude Lamar.
Emma A. Howell VS. George W..
Howell.
Lucy Warren VS. Eugene Warren.
Henry Wade VS. Annie Phillip Wade
Doe and j. M. Johnson VS. Roe and
j. S. Carter,
George Prince VS. Israel Prince.
Ethel M, Brown VS. Richard Brown.
Ruth Martin Walters VS. George /.
Walters.
H. 7. Sanlin VS. Alice May Sanlin.
w. A. Hawkins ct al VS. Mrs. W..
r. Hawkins
r. S. Pryor VS. Americus 3. and
l.. Association.
To Be Disposed of Without Jury.
Rebecca Hardy VS. Madison Majors.
Equitable petition.
Crank Jury.
j. G. Reeves, G. A .Slappey, w c..
Carter, Rev. Silas Johnson, T. j. Hud-
son, 7. j. Frazer, w. 7. Anderson,
-. w. C. Horne, J. T. Taylor, A. R.
Robinson, S. NJ. Clements, P. B. Will
.liford, Z. E. Bolton, J. E. Gyles, M.
O. Colston, G. R. Simpson, c. A,
Johnson, C. G. Lunsford, John w.
EIiNeEs .lteS. II, ID Iolilooll, oooSPti
Rocks, p. R. Andrews, w. M. Jones,
Henry S. Walker, Sr., 3. A. Brad
ley, Rev. Guyton Fisher, B. T. John
son, Henderson Justice, j. N. johnson,
George W. Riley, Thomas Harold,
B. C. Hodges, l.. G. Griffin, J. L.
! johnson, A. A. Presley, G. C. Thom-
as, E. M. Viquesney, c. C. Sheppard,
r. P. Stackhouse, Sr., E. P. Parker,
Sam McGarrah.
Traverse Jury, First.
Lasko Harvey, j. L. Moore, j. c.
Register, NJ H. Fuller, j. E. Dozier,
S. H. Turner, R. ]. Hall, Gus john
son, j. D. Virgins, w. B. Johnson,
L. A. Bradley, r. L. Pitcher, r. H.
Miller, Jr., A. J. Harris, I. f. Gra-
ham, w. l.. Dupree, R. L. Thomas,
E. A. Williams, P. O. Bradley, Jesse
Aycc~ w. E. Carter, A. j. Dupree,
A. C. Bell, j. A. Mills, Jr., L. K.
Keys, H. C. Bass, ]. M. France, King
Stillman, g. w Barrow, G. M. Slap
pey, E. NJ Jackson, T. C: Tillman,
II. l.. Speer, V. NJ. Holloway, j. L.
McMath, B. R. Boyd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25

forward pass from Bond and raced
35 yards for a touchdown. S. P.
Bond kicked goal.
On the first play after the kickoff
Behning completed forward pass
and Simmons OUTRAGED the runner af
ter 40-yard sprint just in time to
save touchdown. With the ball on
the 9-yard line, the visitors tried
four times, but lost the ball by s
inches of the goal line.
The most spectacular play OF the
game just at the close of the second
period when Hartman, Of Benn:ng.
intercepted forward pass and raced
90 yards for touchdown. Weisner
kicked goal.
In the third period Aggics took the
aggressive again and, forcing the ball
to Benning's 20-yard line. completed
a forward pass over the goal line
After the catch, however, Simmons
dropped the ball before the whistle
blew and Benning recovered. the
play going for touchback and
score of 2 for the Aggios.
How Game Went
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
QUICK INSURANCE ACTION.

Papers on life insurance policy
for $500 carried by the late w. 8.
Roach in the P. o. S. of A., sent
from Americus last Friday brought
check this morning to E. j. McMath,
to be paid to the estate.
meets with officers and workers at
6:45 in Sunday school building. All
are urged to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
How Game Went,

:, oepStitutes-Tan 't Bait, Arnold.
:, hatfield, kirkpatrick, DeptanslSi
9nafp' n Nelson. Aggies, Ferguson,
Dasher, Hammer. . ''''0'i'
!, Referee Little Umpire, Nesbit.
mead Lnesman, Bond. Timekeena,.
Warren. eA s pTi'
Inc Benning team, accompanied by
: number Of soldier rooters. made
sae tllp 70 Americas in army trucks
ana spent the night at Souther Field
Where they were made comfortabla
n u t Inc ample spare quarters available
enefe. This morning they started
back to Benning. 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
BY ALBERT APPLE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-Germany is
buying more dollars worth of goods
from America than before the war.
But Germany is selling us only
about third as much as in 1913,
measuring the trade in dollars.
Here are figures, showing total
American exports to Germany:
September, 1921 -..,.-... $37 1896, 900
September, 1920 .-..-,.. 19,796,000
September, 1913 -.-.....-..- 34,789, 900
Here is similar comparison, show
ing total values of German goods inn
ported mot the United States:
September 1921 --.-........ $ 6,S17,00
September, 1920 .......-.-.. 9,644,O 900
September, 1913 ........-.. $1,000, 900
The decline in value of the German
mark has made German production
costs SO low, in terms of American
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25

Halstead, M. w. Wellons and Manly
Wellons motored to Butler on bust
ness Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST:

FOR GEORGIA-Cloudy tonight
II saturday. No change in temper
atuTe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25

onipbt yequqented to come
frien5 a. -.'g a friend, especially
unior ''o os VINO needs Saviour. The
'i cholr begins at GAS. Pastor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-25

On the second play of the secon'
period Johnson completed a splendit
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-10
LIGHT IN BASEMENT
CAUSED BURGLAR SCARE

Supposing that thieves were at
tempting to loot the A. J. O'Con-
or residence. 433 Congress street, last
night about o'clock, members of
the VI. Stiefe family summoned the
police, in an effort to capture the
supposed burglars. Upon inyestiga-
ton by Police Officers James Fox
and Edgar Houston, no trace Of the
burglars could be found, According
to Capt. Sheehan, workers who had
been repairing the furnace at the
O'Conor residence had accidentally
left light burning in the basement,
and had attracted the attention of
members of the Stiefel family, who
thought prowlers had entered the
house
The light in the basement was
seen to be burning about 9 o'clock.
1t went out suddenly and knowing
that members Of the O'COnor family
were not at home, Mr., and Mrs Site,
fel supposed that some one was in
the building The case was investi-
gated this morning by Captain Shee.
han, and Deputy Sheriff C. Campbell
owner Of the house The bulb. upon
examination, was discovered to have
burned out.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-10
RESTAURANT OWNER
AND WAITER FIGHT

The College Inn cafe, corner Of
Madison and Columbus street, was
the scene of a tstic encounter late
last night, when Frank Kotsonis,
proprietor of the restaurant, and
Kickolas KoucOulas, night waiter,
had a rumpus over a safety razor.
Despite KoucouIas having called the
officers there were no arrests made
Koucoulas on several different oc-
rasions has been warned by Kot-
sOnis not to purchase anything in his
place of business, and also was warn
ed by the proprietor as to his con-
duct toward patrons. Last evening
a man went into the restaurant and
offered to sell kOuCoulas safety
razor kOtsonis ordered the man out
of the place After he had gone. the
proprietor reminded Koucoulas he
had once been warned against pur-
chasing articles in the restaurant
Koucoulas began swearing and
threatened Kotsonis After receiving
a good beating Koucoulas was thrown
out of the back door. Officers James
Fox and f. Houston responded to the
call sent by the waiter, but made no
arrests
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-10

II o clock this morning.
legal advisers and polit-
lcal allies were called in
for conference.
There is no statement for anybody
on anything" was the crisp reply from
Attorney Gillespie when he was ques-
toned.
Mention of a change of venue and
habeas corpus brought the retort there
is nothing doing" Secretary Schroe-
der Of the legislative reference bu-
reau who is one of Governor SmalFs
attorneys, denied there was any inten.
tions of having the governor go to Chi.
cago, surrender his bonds and turn
himself over to the Chicago police in
order to get action in habeas corpus
proceedings.
Calls Sangamon Corrupt.
"To the corrupt ring dominating
Sangamon county justice is political
blackmail," declared Governor Small
in a formal statement issued here
this afternoon, in which he said he
had never evaded arrest. He de-
manded trial without delay and at
tackled the "Sangamon county law
less ring" two Chicago newspapers,
Attorney General Brundage and Unit.
ed States Senator Mccormick.
o. KS Venue Change.
Springfield, H. Aug l0.--State's
Attorney Mortimer today proposed con-
ditions under which he will agree to
grant Governor Small a change of
venue outside of Sangamon county for
trial en- charges OF embezZlement of
state funds, for which the governor
was arrested by Sheriff Mester yester-
day.
The states attorneys propositions
We're:
That the governors counsel file pc
tition for a change of venue and confer
with Mortimer in an effort to reach an
agreement on some county acceptable
to both the prosecution and the de-
tense.
That both sides agree to a speedy
trial
The states attorney offered the prop
ositiOns after making long statement
in which he eXtOled the citizenship of
Sangamon county, where. he said, the
governor could obtain an impartial
trial, regardless Of claims to the con.
trary. Mr. Mortimer also paid a high
tribute to the men who constituted the
grand jury which indicted Governor
Small and his co-defendants, Lieuten-
ant Governor Fred r. Sterling and Yer
non Curtis, Grand Park banker.
States Attorney Mortimer conferred
with Attorney General Brundage inn
mediately after the attorney generals
arrival in Springfield shortly before
midnight last night Mortimers pro-
posal for change of venue for the
governors trial was acceptable to the
attorney general, it was said.
In making his proposition the states
attorney. it was believed was a step
ahead of the governor. who was ex-
pected. through his counsel to start
an early tight to take the case out OF
Sangamon county, which, he declares,
is the stronghold Of his. political enc
mics
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-10
3 COPS DIE: HURT
DURING BANDIT CHASE

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 10.-A mes
sage from Collierville. a suburb Of
Memphis, says that one Memphis pc
liceman was killed and three others
wounded by a posse of sheriff's depu-
ties who fred on them in mistake for
bandits who earlier in the day shot
and killed two police officers and
wounded another after an unsuccess-
full attempt to rob an employe of
the Ford Motor Co of a bag contain
ing $500.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-10
MISS ISABEL CLEGG
TO WED CHICAG0AN

Announcement was made today ot
the approaching marriage of Miss
Isabel CIegg, one Of the owners of
the Englefeld cafeteria in this city,
and Laurence V. Burton of Chicago.
The marriage will take place next
Wednesday evening. Aug II. at $50
O'Clock, at the brides home in the
Clegg apartments on Columbus
street
The bride is the youngest daughter
of John W Clegg, and is one of the
best known young women in the city.
She was born and raised in ottawa
and has always been prominent in
Ottawa society She was for a time
before entering the business world a
member of the faculty OF the town.
ship high school
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Pierce Burton of Auro.
ra. Both he and his bgide-to-be were
educated at the University OF Illinois
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-10
BUSINESS HOUSES
TO CLOSE IN HONOR
Of REV. DEAN QUINN
MERCHANTS VOTE TO DlSCON-
TlNUE SALES AT 1890 O'CLOCK
AS MARK OF RESPECT FOR DE
CEASED PASTOR OF ST. COLUM-
BA CHURCH.

All the business houses in the city
will close at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning, for the funeral Of the late
Rev, Dean John p. Quinn, on account
of the Thursday half day closings the
stores will not reopen until Friday
morning. The decision to close was
taken yesterday afternoon at a session
of the Ottawa Business Mems assoCi-
alton. Some OF the banking houses,
and few of the other business inter
ests are planning to close at 10 q
clock
Nearly every priest in the Peoria
diocese is expected to come to Otta-
wa to attend the funeral of Dean
Quinn making total of about 250
visiting clergymen who will be here.
The funeral service will be held as
announced yesterday at 1890 O'clock
at st. Columbia church preceded ~ a
chanting Of the office by the visiting
priests at 10 O'Clock. Bishop f. Nj.
Dunno of Peoria will otticiate at the
requiem mass and Rev, William Nc
Carthy of Chilicothe, former assistant
pastor of St Columbia church will
preach the funeral sermon.
Burial will be made in st. COLUMBIA
Cemetery.
Since the body of Dean Quinn was
taken to the church last night at I
O'clock, where it has been lying in
state, q continuous stream of visitors
have gone to the editiCe to gaze at the
remains of the deceased clergyman.
1t was stated this morning that during
the night several hundred people visit
ed the church. and at no time during
the entire night were there less than
ten people there. The greater part
of the time twenty-five or more were
there
Early this morning great numbers
Of autos came to the church, carrying
visitors.
= At s o'clock last night the members
of Santa Maria Court, of the Catholic
4 Daughters of America, formerly the
/ Daughters of Isabella, assembled at
the church for the Rosary. At 8 o,
clock the members of the 4th degree
/ Knights of Columbus Organization as
sembled for the same service.
This morning at 9 o'clock the chill
dren of the city gathered at the churcl
for a requiem mass 1t is estimated
1900 people attended this service. Al
the children of all the parochia
schools in Ottawa turned out in bod
les. Rev. Shields officiated and Rev
Edward Dunn of Champaign, formerly
of this city preached the sermon.
The children were requested to at
funeral tomorrow morning.