davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
81 Nassau St.
Southwest Cor. Fulton St.

Ten story modern office building.
out OF total of.about rs offices
We have five for rent. comprising
units up to ]. zoe so. #. These are
light, cheerful Offices and fne ser
vice is given. Possession May 1st
hot
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Downtown Business Properties
FOR RENT FOR SALE
OFFICES FOR RENT
6l-63 William st.


Southwest Cor. Cedar st.
Offices in units up to $500 20. f.
are offered with possession May /.
1921 Light on two streetA rea-
sonable rates will be quoted.
Insurance District
1000 So It. gross on one floor Lo-
Gated in corner building. with a
total street frontage of LA IT. and
having an unusual number OF win
dows; all light office: eleva-
tors. VIII rent for one year from
May /. 1921, for Si2 200 Address
Of building given to principals.
40 William ST.
Southeast Cor. Fulton St.
Practically a new building. Fine
light office Of $500 So IT on top
floor: an unusual number OF win
dows on four sides and skylight
overhead makes this particularly
attractive. Immediate possession
41-43 Maiden Lane
Offices and jeweiry manufacturing
space. A few small units left with
May possession Rent reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
,57 New Chambers St.
ST" IN Oak 81

81" to Oak St.
story and basement. Plot over
1000 so. #. Floor area 3n 600 So.
II. Elevator and heat Light on
four Sides Extra heavv construc-
ton. TO- 900 50. IT. available. II
excellent condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
1921 Cliff St.

Through TO Ryders Alley: front
ages Clif ST., SOL. Eyders Alley,
SIT; l4o feet deep. plot area
$3.50 Sd. IT. fNc stories and base
7nent. Passenger ard freight
eievators--heaNy floor carrying
capacity-high ceilings. $50. oo9
recently spent on improvements
immediate possession OF upper
pogtton containing $4,000 SO. IT
price s3T5,Qeo mortgage $500. 00o.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
lOo-l1l Leonard St.

Corner Benson Pl.. IT'S #. cast OF
broadway; four upper floors. 42xsl
each. total area $4,000 square feet,
private vestibule entrance and ex-
elusive electric elevator: steam
heat--new plxmbinx flooring
new wiring and indirect lighting
fixtures: rent $4,000 for all. with
heat and elevator serVice.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
100 Maiden Lane

The Union Indemnity JO.,BulIdfhg
Ready for occupancy May !. 1921
floors contain $500 square feet.
Four upper floors offered far rent ::
each floor has light on all sides
unusual elevator service-ur1 r1usual
iaVOut for Offices
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
l13-ll5 Leonard ST.

2UU Feet East OF BrOadway
Size 43x1l0.s 5 stories and base
1nent. Immediate possession. New
electric elevator. low pressure
heating. hreproof stairway. high
ceilings, light on all floors: 5000
square feet gross to one tenant
1000. or Will sell for S1-5.o0o !:
ga s., [ rms
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
126-l28 Maiden Lane

Near Water st. New six-storyH
building on wide thoroughfare:
elevator service-steam heat: i'm
mediate possession; floors 2. 400 sc.
#. rent $4,000 each
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
286-287 West St.

Near CanaI st.
Convenient to all rail and sAam-
ship terminals; 5000 square feet
OF storage space with excellent
faoilities. will divide % suit rsSlt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Q2.Q6 Gold St.

NFHr I5FOOklyn Bridge.
New six story freproot building,
70xao- Two elevators. steam heat.
modern plumbing, good light.
5000 square feet per floor: will
divide floors in half: light manu-
featuring considered. rent reason
able, possession May !. 1921, or
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Insurance District
40 William ST.
41-43 Maiden Lane

Offices and jeweiry nanufacturins
. space. A few small units left witt
May l posses ession. Rent reasonable
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
90 Cortlandt St.

Substantial four-ssory business
building, 2ix5s; immediate posses
sion. price $4,000. mortgage
s50.o al : = c. due 1929.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
25-3l South William St.
37-43 Stone St.

New. fireproof eight story building
in the shipping. insurance. finan-
cial, export and import districts
Immediate possession of entire
floors, containing 6. 500 squaEe feet.
or will divide; light on two streets
two elevators REASONABLE rent
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
100 Broadway

Lawyers Title & Trust Co. Build
ing. Unusually fine light Offices in
units from 500 square feet to 1000
square feet each; possession, May
or sooner.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
99-lO1 William St.

New four-s story Bennett Ellison
Building; third and fourth floors
for rent; possession May /. 1921:
$500 so. It. to a floor: rent $40, 600
q floor. eleNator haat etc
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Harbor View Building

fsrOad 4 Front SITS.
Barber Shop. Corridor space for
Barber Shop in the new 12-storv
office bldg. Long Lease. Moderate
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
38 Wall ST.

Merchants Bank OF Canada Bldg.
New building; available on or be-
fore May /. 1921; 1900 squire feet;
finest, most exclusive Offices on
Wall st. only building on Wall St
containing I 500 square feet TO a
floor; each floor equipped with II
freproof and burglar proof vault.
-rt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Loft for rent, size +5oxs0 rent
$4,000; Immediate possession =:
steam heat and large electric ele-
vator. good light.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
388 Pearl ST..

Near FRANKLIN SQInrc.
Store. basement. subcellar and two
lofts Nx70; tota, OF $3.50 square
feet. at Nss than 35c. per foot; for
office. ~areroom and shipping.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
22-26 Rose ST.

Between Frankfort ard Duane
streets. Three and four story
buildings on a plot Of 500 sd. #.
Suitable for Improvement into .
modern business building. Locs-
tion ideal for Printer. Leather
Dealer. Paper Stock, etc Early
possession. Price $4,000. Free
and clear.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
LOFTS FOR RENT
3l-33 East 10Th St.
457-459 Broome St.

Manufa turing building: second
and fourth fioorss 4Ax94 elevator,
heat, &c; irlme %f%s possession
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
BUILDINGS FOR RENT
375 T,afayetye 81.

Nortiwaest Cor. of Great Jones ST.
Size 7Sxl2o; 3 stories and base
ment. freproof. immediate possess
sion: alteration to suit. will di-
vide long lease
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
TO LET FOR BUSINESS rrRrosEs
PROPERTY FOR SALE
6I-63 William ST.

s. ". Cor. Cedar St. size 4s.sx
63.3: plot area ALSO so. #. one Of
the best locations for. banking or
brokerage. one block from Federal
Reserve Bank site. the only avail
able property III this section OF
William St. possession May !. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
OFFICES FOR RENT
Weeks Special

Broadway section. near New york
Life Ins Co. Building. 5000
so. IT. office space. Rent 100000:
Premises are entirely new and
have never been occupied
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
3I-33 Ferry St.

Size 4sxIIs: area $3.50 81. e. Two
four story buildings: IN the heart
OF the leather district. Immediate
possession. price s55. 900: mortgages
SIS. 900 at ) u e. . years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
CHURCH ARCHITECT
TO LOOK OVER SITE

T. P. Barber. of Colorado Springs.
one of the foremost church architects
in Colorado and the west. arrived in
Pueblo last night for short business
visit during which he will inspect a
proposed site for the new Methodist
Episcopal church that will be con-
structed within the next few months.
Barber will also advise as to what
sort of church may be built. The
contemplated site for the new First
church is the southwest corner of
Eleventh and Court streets.
1t was stated last night by mem
bers of the church board that the new
building will probably be constructed
with hydro-stone. of light color. All
modern fixtures, and latest type pipe
organ will be included in the new
church. it is said.
On May 4 campaign will start in
the congregation of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church for the purpose
of raising funds to build the church.
At that time state and national Meth
odist church dignitaries will come to
Pueblo to assist in launching a drive
The three cottages that now stand
on the proposed site will be sold for
salvaSable material, or moved away.
at later date, it is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
New England Society
Has Informal Meet

An informal meeting Of the New
England Society was held Tuesday
evening. April 10. at $3.50 o'clock. at
the Y. w. C. A. cafeteria on West
Third street. during which a New
England dinner was served.
Forty-five members were present
and tho several impromptu talks
made a very interesting meeting.
MRS. Meston. in her few words. urged
tho members to forget tho victories
of the past and to take up the mat
ters of schools. American history and
Americanization.
The meeting was opened by tho
president of the organization. Mr..
Roberts Grace was invoked by tho
Rev. Emery.
Among those who spoke were Mrs.
Meston, Wardner Williams. Mr.. Nc
Csrthy, Mr.. Stewart. Mrs. Thatcher.
Miss Mason, Mr.. Roberts. Mr.. Belts.
Mr.. Brown, MIR. Mestop. the Rev. Mr..
Emery. Mr.. Dick
Committees on Amcricsnization,
and entertainment wero appointed.
resolution was accepted to ap-
point a committee to revise the con-
stitution and bylaws of tho society.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
BY FRANK NJ. GRAY


Aside from an exceptionally well
he capacity audience that attended
he steel Works "Y'' was treated TO
All educational treat in the way of a
,rief lecture accompanied by sterop-
lean views by Prof. j. A Jeaucon,
said to be the best advised on pre-
historic ruins. of any man in America.
he is an archaeologist of national
sminence and his talk was listened to
With rapt attention. Tho professor
aas also filled the position of asso-
,iate director of tho Smithsonian In
stitute.
The purpose of Prof. Jeaucon's
present visit to the west is to arouse
interest in the preservation of the
prehistoric ruins of Colorado. He
ilso desires to encourage the estab-
ishment of museums in which relics
# past ages can bc displayed and
preserved. II was along these lines
hat the professor talked most in
.eerstingly. and the steroptican views
.ast upon the screen by the motion
picture machine emphasized the i'm
,ortance OF her mission His lecture
lsted not more than twenty minutes.
md at its close the professor was ac
'orded warm applause. 1t is under
;tood that the gentleman will mako
similar addresses in tho principal
,ities and towns OF this state. and
hoy should do much good for the
;suse he represents.
Tho usual community singing by
Tho audience led by Mr.. Christian
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

An account of Ireland's struggle for
self-government will be given tonight
by Captain Robert Monteith, of the
Irish Republican army. at mass
meeting to be held in the city auditor
ium. Captain Montbeth comes to F,l-
eblo as n member of Renjamin Frank
lin bureau. OF Chicago, and has met
with committees here during the past
week. laying the organization plans for
the forming of local branch of the
American association for the Recogni-
tion of the Irish Republic.
Captain Montieth has been active
in assisting Ireland in the formation of
republican form Of government and
for a number of years was in Irctand's s
fighting.
He is a romantic figure. having be-
gun his career as fighter when a young
man. He was born in Wicklow. Ire
land. and his father. he states. was an
Uskerite and a Protestant.
Captain Monteith has fought in both
the British and Irish Republican arm
les. He served in the Indian frontier
campaign of 1se7-es; in the Boer war
in 1s99-1so2. His entire service with
the English forces. he states, covered
eight years. He carries on his body
many battle-scars.
Since the inception OF the fight for
Irish freedom. Captain Monteith has
been closely and actively connected
with tho foremost leaders of tho move
mont. At the time of the Irish up
rising In 1916. he was in command OF
the forces at Tralee. and was one of
the instructors for Padriac Pierce. first
Provisional President of tho Irish Re-
public. Three months after the out
break of war Montcith was ordered
deported from Ireland by tho British
government, he states.
Altho barred from Ireland by a Brit
ish decree and with n price on his
head. Monteith faced certain death by
returning and taking charge of the
organization of Irish volunteer forces
Then followed a series of exciting ad-
ventures when he. acting as a gun
runner, found himself cut off from his
comrades and was forced to hide in
forests and mountains for a period of
ing his pursuers for over "A work Cap
tain Monteith escaped and sailed for
America. landing in New York De
cember. 1916.
Since that time he has been lecturing
on behalf of the Irish. travelling from
city to city organizing sub-bodies to
the American association for tho Rec
ognition of tho Irish Republic. He has
just returned from Denver wherc
COMMITTEES of prominent business men
organized to further tho Irish move
ment in this country.
r. II. DeNine will act as chairman
of tho mass meeting tonight. No ad
mission will be charged. Doors will
open at Z O'Clock and Captain Monteith
will start his lecture at S O'Clock
prompt. Music will be furnished by
Fred Bartlett.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
SUNDAY STEEL 'FY"CONCERT
Observation-Disclosures

with Miss Edna Kindall at the organ
as accompanist brought out A melo-
dious volume of sound, especially
whfn popular and familiar songs like
"Tripoli" were on the screen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Gardner.
each with solo. were pleasing num-
bers on the program. The formers
was a bass selection ISRAELI. by
King. was rendered in excellent
voice. Mrs. Gardner sweetly sang an
alto. shes Far From the Land" and
1t was a vocal gem.
Harold C. Stillman's appearance on
the stage was the signal for emphatic
applause. The gentleman is a from
bone soloist, and when he was con-
nected with the personnel OF the "Y"
he appeared frequently in musical
numbers. Yesterday was the first
time he has favored his admirers for
several weeks His selection yester-
day was in accord with his usual ar
tistic taste. and was well received he
having to respond to an encore as did
each of the artists on the program.
Mrs II. w. Larsh a new presence
at the Y" Sunday concerts. and in
cidentally a most pleasing one, rend-
cred n soprano solo For You Alone"
by Gehl. in voice evincing careful
training and wide range. 1t is to be
hoped that ~ concerts programs
here after will frequently be graced
by Mrs. Larsh's name Miss Leila
Dickinson accompanied the lady on
the piano.
The afternoons entertainment
closed by the audience standing and
signing verse of America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
GRADE TEACHERS
RECEIVE CHARTER

Pueblo Grade Teachers Association
4 district 20. during tho past few
.dys. received its charter from tho
National Educatiopsl association, an
nthor stop forward
Tho charter carries with it affi-
liation in the national organization
md gives to the local body the right
II representation at national conven-
lions. the next of which will be held
st Des Noines. Iowa
At tho last regular meeting OF tho
local association. Miss Mollie JonSs
was unanimously elected to repre-
sent district 20 at this coming CON
vention. Miss Jones Is president of
The association.
This is tho first time in the his-
tory of this, or. in fact, in tho his
lory OF any Pueblo grade teachers
organization. that they have had ono
II themselves to represent them at a
convention. IT Us said. Hence. the
members OF tho local organization are
Justly proud of the association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Roundup Workers
Have Good Meeting

Attendance was good at the meet
ing of the Third Annual Roundup
workers of tho Railroad " held at
the association building Friday eve
ming. Supper was served by members
OF the ladies' auxiliary. Music was
furnished by Miss Ruth Ellis.
]. r. Creel spoke on Making In
vcstments in Men,
w. a Balcom spoke on the value
of the ~ to railroad men. and David
p. Johnson told OF the courtesy shown
him during a trip east when he pre-
serted his card at the r. ilroad asso-
ciltioH desks In towns vEited.
The membership campa sn will be-
gin Monday. The first di amer will be
served Tuesday evening nt s o'clock,
with a special musical program by
tho Scott school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Seeking Joe Phillips

The wife of Joe Phillips. age 25
years. said to have worked on the
Hunter ranch near Rye is dangerously
i'll in her homo at Colorado Springs.
Pueblo police have been asked to aid
in finding Phillips. so that he may go
to his wife's bedside. Tho man is
said to have left tho Hunter ranch
about a week ago.
Phillips is described as being feet
I inches in height, of dark complexion.
dark hair and eyes. Anyone knowing
his whereabouts is requested to in
form Chief of Police DAILY, at tho CEN
trail police station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

RUSSELL. Harold c.. aged years.
died yesterday at Avondale. Funeral
arrangements in chargs OF T. G. Nc
Carthy and company.
pELEMDICO. Rocalina, agcd s
months. died yesterday At 1l41 cas-,
Routt avenue. Body at T. C. Nc
Carthy and company.
B1BBS.' John j.. age II. died at 1925
Berkeley avenue April 25. Body at
McMinn's.
McCARTY. Daniel. age So, died at
a local hospital last night. Body at
United Davis-Vories Undertaking.
company.
THOMAS, Nick. ago 80. died at a
local hospital last night. Body at
United Davis-Vories Undertaking
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
DECORATION DAY

Grave and lot paintings should be made
now 90 be in good shape by Decora-
ton day. Mr.. Preston at Roselawn
will give his personal attention to all
orders Phone saw.
CARDS TO CAfALoGUEsLHr.aAi,a Pres
HOES. rakes. shovels and garden
tools OF all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co.. 4o2 Santa Fe ave.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES resharp-
ened. American Shoe Shining Stand.
In the alley next TO kress store.
coRREcTIoN-The Watkins Hat
Co. was made to say in the CHEF
TAIN Sunday morning that they
would make you a suit OF clothes from
any sample in their stock-except this
springs line-for $500 and give you
an extra pair of pants with each suit
ordered. What the advertisement
should have said WAS that the firm will
take your measure and make you a
suit. giving you an extra pair of pants
with each suit. for S25 and up-accord-
ing to tho price of the fabric you
select. They have 400 samples to choose
from, aside from this springs stock
which : not included in the offer, and
the clothes they make fit and wear
and are guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Reports Car Stolen

A Buick light six touring car. be-
longing to j. Vigil Of Springer n. NJ.
was reported stolen from in front of
Mrs. Alice Gomez home on East Fiji
teenth street last night at $3.50 O'Clock.
The car bore New Mexico license
TAGS No. lsoo'. Engine bore tho num-
ber 62Issi and tho car number was
reported as 63eJ7l
Police are keeping a sharp lookout
for the machine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
BRITISH COAL STRIKE
YET UNSETTLED

London. England, April 2i.-Tho coal
dispute has been brought no nearer
settlement by the formal conferences
which have taken place since Friday.
and 1t is feared that when the board
of trade conference of owners and min
crs reassembles tomorrow it may still
be found difficult to arrive at an agree
mcnt. There is no sign yet that the
owners arc prepared with any revised
scale likely to prove acceptable to tho
workers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Horse Burns

A buggy horse was burned to death
in a shed fire at tho home of Dave
Jones. 1887 Evans avenue, last night
at 7:S5 O'Clock. Chief Christy csti-
mated the damage at $3.50.
At } o'clock yesterday afternoon
ashes carried by a high wind set fire
to a shed in tho rear of a dwelling in
Block @. Damage was estimated at
etno
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
BOY DROWNED In POOL

The DaiIee. Oregon. April 2t-In the
hack yard of tho family home here,
four year old Clifford Watson. late yes
terday fell into a. shallow pool of rain
water which had accumulated in a
goggy depression and was drowned.
Tho body was recovered fifteen min
utes later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Holdup Reported

L. Kelly, 1887 Cypress street, report
cd to the police last night at mid
night that he had been held UP and
robbed by two young Americans of
a f5-jewel Elsin watch while walking
along Block K on the Mesa
Tho robbers we're described as be-
ing about - years of age. feet, 8 to
IL inches in height. wearing dark
overcoats and soft felt hats.
Patrolmen have been ordered to
pick up any street wanderers answer
ing tho above description.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
CITY BRIEFS

Miss Genevteve Ingram Of Olney
Springs, who spent the weekend with
her sister. Mrs. S. c. Mitchell, 40
Broadway, returned to her home last
evening.
NEW-Bone Corsets. Mrs. Viola
NJ. Swartz. Phone 25o1-M.
II YEARS in Pueblo without a fail
ure. PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR.
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL
FURNISHED OFFICE For rent
with safe. down town location. E-43,
Chieftain.
EVERYTHING in the hardware line
-rakes. shovels, garden hose. Pueblo
Hardware Co., 402 Santa Fe ave.
sc. KODAK FILM developing. Best
results by expert photographers.
Leave it at 9-ready at 5-Austin, ove-
krcss's store.
Mrs. George Lindley and daughter
Ruth, of Minnequa Heights. who have
been visiting for two weeks with rela
tives in Amarillo. Texas, returned
home Saturday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
HYDRo-sToNS HOMES. Phone 8
SAVE IT WITH ICE

THE Knight Campbell Music COM
pany is giving away 500 in gold in
Music Memory" test, and there will
be recitals at the store of the COM
pany. opposite the postofrice. from : TO
4:so on Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day afternoons. This afternoons re-
cital will be in charge of Miss Brecht,
OF School District No. 1. and II you
want the prize money you will have
to get busy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
FOR SERIOUS
CONSIDERATION

Essential Considerations in making
a. important purchases as building
materials and paints are quality.
quantity. service and price. Tho
Newton Lumber company have had
these right for 40 years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
STILL TIME

To plant Fruit Trees of all kinds. also
nial Plants. A large stock at ROSE
LAWN NURSERY. Prompt delivery
in or out of town. Price list on request.
Phone SAW.
PERISCOPIC lenses and gold nIled
mountings. $500. Toric, Spheric, any
style mounting, $500. w. F. Farabee, 10
Pope Block. Phone 1296-W.
DRINK Clark Radium Mineral
Water. pure and healthy. delivered to
any part of the city. Phone $40.
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
p. A. Cessna. Phone s74.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stone, a0T west
Abriendo avenue, yesterday motored to
Frank Cushman's famous Evergreen
Farm" on the Rye road, and were
royalty entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cushman. They returned home in the
evening.
H. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. PhondDs41-W.
WHY wAIT-DO IT NOw-Take
advantage of our rates on a dozen
pnotos. large photo i'll easel frame with
a dozen photos this week. AUSTIN.
Photographer. ELITE STUDIO, Ma
sonic building.
Au.Sfcel Safea and CabanetA Ths
Best. O'Brien Printang O..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
soyrErs PREPARE ron WAR

Washington, n. c.. April ~. - The
Russian soviet government is under
stood to have given its assent to a
proposal of the navy department to
reorgsnize the navy and prepare the
fleet for an offensive operati o n
against Reval in the spring, according
to advices received today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

The funeral of Mrs. Rosetta O.
Weed will take place this morning at
10 o'clock from the funeral chapel OF
T. g. Mccarthy and company. Rev
r. ID. Lowden will conduct the services
Pansy Circle will cNomplify their SER
vices at tho grave. Tho burial will be
at Mountain View cemetery
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

Harold c. Russell. aged years, died
yesterday at tho home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kirgan.
at Avondalc. after an illness OF sew
eral weeks. Hc is survived by his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter c. Russell. and a sister. Dorothy.
Tho funeral announcements will be
made later by 7. G. Mccarthy and
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

Rocalina Dclendico. aged months.
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco
Delemdico. died yesterday at tho home,
11N cast Routt avenue. The funeral
will tako place this afternoon at l:3
O'Clock from the family home and at
: O'Clock from Mount Carmel church
Tho burial will be at Roselawn in
charge of #. q. Mccarthy and COM
pany.