davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
TOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
They're of at Bowie.
By BERT 6. C0LLYER

They're OF at Bowie
Overnight information is to the
effect that the track will probably
be slow. That makes no never
mind. Fast or slow q bundle Of
my good things" are carded to
sport silk. Digging right down into
the middle OF the bunch We have
Mythology. Now here is one bird
to take to the cleaners. know
that BILLY Bowlegs" has been on
the ailing list and has not been
able to give this bird his personal
attention hut the colt IS fit as a
fiddle and only needs a snug ride
to come home on the chin strap.
It's going to be a shame TO take
the money with Jadda in the fourth
race. This superior mud runner is
one OF the fittest horses at. the
track and my Information from the
chief OF my clocking staff for the
last two weeks has been the first
time that Jadda starts right smack
on the beazer" Columbine is an
other that should come through
with something 10 spare. / know
Old Hendrie is going to have plenty
Of support to be at the mare in the
sixth race but from all accounts
Columbine is back to her 2-year-old
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
THREE COLLEGE
CLASHES TODAY
Hilltoppers Hook Up with
Penn State in Feature
Game.

Three games are scheduled OF
local college diamonds today. Penn
States nine is down to clash will
Georgetown at the Hilltop. Ford
ham will hook up with Catholic
University at Brookland, and Gal
laudet is down to meet University
of Maryland at Kendall Green. Each
game is booked to start at o'clock
Penn State has gained the repu-
tation of a heavy hitting aGgrega'
tion in their games this season, and
have already hung at their belts
the scalps Of Annapolis. Washing
ton and Lee, v. NJ. l. and Univer-
sity of Virginia. Thomas, who let
down Virginia with two hits. is
due to work for Penn State, while
Hilltoppers.
olic University-Vermont clash yes
terday, and with a two-day rest. the
Brooklanders should be primed for
Fordham today. The New Workers
are a classy aggregation. and on
the form displayed yesterday, ap-
parently have a little on Moran's
charges. Waters, Devlin's pitching
ace, viii star. for Fordham, while
Moran will choose between jackson
and Dollard.
Ga1laudet has been practicinC
hard. and should show better form
against Maryland than they have
thus far displayed this season
Coach Fusfeld plans to start Lain,
who, pitched good ball in the clos
ing innings of the Holy Cross game.
with Hartin held in reserve.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
MARYLAND SPRING
RACE SEASON GETS
UNDER WAY TODAY
Inaugural Handicap, Fea-
ture Event, Draws
21 Entries.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 1S-Race
fans who have been anxiously
awaiting the return Of the ponies
will have their inning tomorrow
when Bowie opens it's gates for
i2-day meeting, 6naugurating the
spring season for Maryland and the
East. 81.
II has been a long dreary winter
for the dyed the-wool contingent
which has been. contenting itself
with the small consolation OF study
ing the dope On the far-away New
Orleans and Cuba events and TAX
ing an occasional flyer with the
hand book pencilers, with all the
chance against them. Now, however.
with the. ponies under their eyes
the real sport will begin.
Bowie starts OF this spring with
unusually brilliant prospects. Never
In the history of the track have SO
many horses been on hand for a
spring meeting of such class and
SO Mt. New Orleans had a classy
bunch of horses at its meeting this
winter and the best part of these
have come to Bowie. They are fit
to the hour, and with the freshen-
ing up they, have enjoyed since the
close of the southern meeting they
may be depended upon TO make a
great showing.
The New Orleans crowd are
already boasting that they will
carry or the bulk of the early
events. but 1t is well to remember
that there are others. The past
open winter has enabled the horse
men in this section to get their
charges into shape for early racing
to an unusual extent. Horses quar-
tered during the winter at Laurel.
Bowie and Benning have been able
to go along nearly every day and
they are now in a most forward
condition. As a whole they outclass
the winter ponies and IL may not
the New Orleans bunch as their fol-
lowers affect to believe.
The horses at Bowie generally
are well keyed up. The track has
been in excellent shape and very
fast work for this time Of the year
has been made over IL
The star feature tomorrow will
be. of course. the inaugural handi-
cap at seven furlongs with $500
added. For this there are twenty
one entries. many of them of high
class, and Joe McLennon has so as
signed the weights that II looks
hard to single out the likely win
ner.
1t may be that the top weights
DIR. Clark. Leochares and Tippity
Witchett will not start. Tippety
Witchet is at Bowie and has been
working along slowly. but the lat
ter horse got a lot OF hard racing
at New Orleans and needs freshen-
ing up. II. however. his trainer
thinks well enough of his chance
to start him the gelding will be
dangerous, as he is of undoubted
class.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
BOWIE ENTRIES

First Raee-Purse for maiden 2.
year-olds colts: and geldings; -four
furlongs: Fictile, 11s; Redbrand
l16; Alex II, 116: Brodc, 116; .Radi-
cal, 11s: Red Tom. 11s.
seeead Race-Clalming; 3-year-
oIds and up: six and one-half fur
longs: Will Do, 110; Jock Scot, 113;
Marguerite Dixon, %; Alors, 110;
Lloyd George, III; Toss Up, 1o6;
Paul Connolly. III: Kilkenny, 11S;
BaIarosa. 110: 'Keziah, 1o7; 'Amack-
assin.~ 112: L'Enjolesr. III: Iron
Boy, 112; Thistle Queen. 112: also
eligible:. 'Crumpsall, 105; Yaphank,
113: OakIawn Belle, 1os; Cherubino
113.
Third Raee-The Army and Navy
purse for 3-year-olds; five and one
half furlongs: Master Jack, Ill. So
cial Star. 1os; Johns Umma, 1o1
Trantula, 10s: Madeline Lillian, 106;
Night Raider, 10e; Antilles, 103.
Fourth Raee-The Fidelity Purse
for 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs:
Jadda. 121; Vancouver. 1o4; Shoal,
100: st. Quentin, Ill: Moroni, 1o2;
Uncles Lassie 50; Hackamore. 100.
FIFTH Race-The inaugural Handi-
cap for 3-year-olds and up; seven
furlongs: Tippity witchet. 1927 Tom
McTaggart, 10s: Mythology, 100;
Wood Violet. 81; st. Isidor, III;
Capt. Hershler. log; Fizer. 80; Es-
carpolette, ss; Sandy Beal, .11s: Boil
stcr. ie1; Tailor Maid, IS; Pimiico,
90.
slxth Race Claiming. for rs-year-
oIds and up. one mile ana seventy
yards. Gain De Cause. f1s: Tantalus,
ff1; FrcgtoHn. l1rs sHeadrie, los:
claquer. 100 sColtnlblne. los.
q seventh Raee-Cfafming; for T.
year-olds and up; one mile and q
sixteenth. Counter Balance, 11b;
Goldcrest Boy. 112; George WASH
ington, 1os; 'George Duncan. III:
'sunduria. IFS: Betsy. ss; Berlin.
11o; Kohinoor. 11o; King Neptune,
10s; sDavid Craig. no; Jack
Reeves, 1o3; Bombast. 12; Kebo.
1os; Golden Dawn. 1o7; sAztec, t107 /;
sDouble Van. 1o3; also eligible:
Queen Blonde, 105: sAlma B. ss;
Speariene. 112: mickey Moore, 110.
Apprentice allowance claiming
Eve pounds Weather clear. Track
heavy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
FIGHT NOTES

CHICAGO. April 1.-SiIvie Fer
retti has taken over the manage
ment of Charlie White, Chicago
lightweight challenger, who has
been adrift since leaving Nate
Lewis. Ferretti expects to have
White fighting for the lightweight
title before summer Is over and
says a Leonard match is probable
near here for Decoration Day.
Battling ortego, California mid
dleweight, with his manager.
Tommy Simpson. passed throurh
Chicago today on his way to oak
land, his home. While in the east
ortego had four bouts, all of which
he won. His best showings were
with George Chip, from whom he
won a fifteen round verdict, and
against Young Denny, who took the
count in the fifth round.
Eddie Mead. manager of Cham
pfon Joe Lynch and Andy CLANCY.
featherweight, has taken over
frankie Notter. New York middle
weight. who has fought Bartfield.
Chip and other good battIers.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
PENN STATERS
TRIM NAVY, Al

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 1.-The
baseball team of Pennsylvania State
College continued its winning
streak by annexing a victory over
the Annapolis Midshipmen this
afternoon, Z to 1. In spite of the
chill air and heavy turf the con-
test was marked by good fielding.
During the first two innings the
Pennsylvanians punched five hits.
which with two free passes and a
wild pitch enabled them to collect
three runs. After that the contest
resolved itself into a pitching duel.
The steadiness of Millinger, of Penn
State. was offset by the highly
creditable work of Fleming, who
occupied the mound for the Middies.
Fleming had sixteen strikeouts to
his credit and was touched for only
three hits after the first two in
nings. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
CENTRAL DEFEATS
BRIDGEWATER, SO

HARRISoNBURG. Va. April l.
The Central High nine. of Wash
ington, did some hitting IN todsy's
game with Bridgewater College at
Bridgewater. Va. and came away
with the long end OF q s-to-2 score.
Jermaine pitched a fine game. while
his new battery mate. Cummings.
held him up well. Davis, the visit
ing second baseman. turned in the
feature OF the day with a shoe
string catch with two men on the
bases. Lemon also fielded well.
Thompson, Bridgewater's receiver.
played best for his team and nipped
three Central runners at third base.
The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

form and that's going to take some
beating.
Red Tom is the sweet pippin in
the opening dash. Blakely got this
bird ready AZ New Orleans and has
never set him down since he hit the
East. He's a real sleeper and can
win IL they let him step TO town.
Jock Scot showing great i'm
provement in his work over his New
Orleans form, should have little
trouble in taking the measure of
the bunch opposed TO him in the
second race. Social Star can win
the third IL he takes a notion 10
run, otherwise I fancy Antilles who
has been working like a house anre,
and will cop just such a race as
this during the meeting. Sunduria
looks like the pea in the pod in the
final dash This maverick has a
way Of running a good race every
once in a while and conditions seem
to suit today. King Neptune and
Betsy fer what Is left.
Best Bet Of the D.yi
MYTHOLOGY.
Best Take-a-Chsnce Beti
C0LUNBISE.
Best Psrleyt
RED tom. SOCIAL STAR. JADDG.
A PLACE.
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Red Tom, Radical.
Alex. n.
second Rsce-Joek Scot. Cruur-
ssII. Anscka.stn.
Third Rsce-socisI star. Asnue..
Madeline Lillian.
Fourth Race-Jndss. 81. ouentiu.
shosL
Fffth Race-NythoIcEy, Ton Nc
TaEEsrt. st. IsIdore,
sixth Rsce-CoIumbine. Hesdrie,
Clsquer.
seventh Race - sunduria, King
Neptune, Betsy.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Csper., Cobalt, Tem
Caro-.
Second Race - CARBON. Cork.
Buckhor
Third Race Cere.sde. Ertry.
Petelus.
Fourth Rscc-CeIebrste. Goldie
Rose. smiling Maggie.
Fffth Race-Ise Mills. Dancing
Girl. Perch.
Sixth Race-HnrriEsss Heir. Due
De Gsi.e. Maid Of ApseI.
seventh Raee-Neperhsn. Minnie
H. zetetic.
Best Bet-CZtRDOM.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

Totals. IS II n 10 Totals. a. ayr,
sBatted for whitehill In seventh.
fBstted for Gallagher In ninth.
Runs-Aflan. Rice ?. Lewis ?. Harris 2.
foss. Emery. Clarke. Gooch. Error,-Har-
ris. o'kourke. Clarke. sne. whitehin. Two
base hits-Judge. Lewis. Silva, Gooch,
Whftehill. Three-base hits-Emery, Bern
sen. Taylor. Home run-Foss. stolen base
-Harrfs. Sacrifice ny-Foss. Left on
bsses-Nationab & Birmingham S. Inuiur.
pitcbedEBy Erickson 9 with Q hits and
runs; Whftehili 9 with hits and 6 runs.
Struck out-By Eriekson 10. By zachary /.
~ Whitehin ?. BY Gallagher l. Base on
s.ns-on % Wnlsehili =. on Gallagher 1.
lasher to Stewart b Bsrnssn. Unpfrs-
ncNsnara-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
LEADS
PRESS ROLLERS

Cahoon, of the Times, took the
lead in the newspaper individual
duckpin tourney yesterday by roll
ing set of 375, giving him an ad-
vantage of SO pins over his nearest
rival. Following are the totals to
date: Cahoon, 1884; McCarty, 1921:
Kluge, 1913; Cromwell 1,sII.. Next
Thursday the two leaders will roll
off for the title. :.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
X. OF p. NINE TO
PRACTICE SUNDAY

. The knights of Pythias baseball
team of the Fraternal League, will
mold their regular practice at Union
League Park Sunusy morning at 10
o'clock. All members of the order
who have had any experience play
ing ball are requested to report to
Mr.. kennicutt, $50 U street north
west
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
Va. Hits Win Column,
Trimming Dartmouth, 8-5

CHARLoTTEsvILLE, Va, April 1.
Virginia broke her losing streak
by defeating Dartmouth today, 8 to
5: Both visiting tvfrlers were
pounded freely. But sharp fielding
by TesreAu's men kept down the
score, Price. who succeeded Taven-
ner On the mound in the third in
ming was very effective. Dunn Sc
cured . trip and Mahood and Vance
doubles. Z =
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

Runs-Dey. Cummings. Rsuber. Dunlap.
Jermsne. kiracofe, Bowman. Errors-Dey
t2l, Lemon. Rauber. Will. May. Kiser Two
base hit-walker. Stolen hases-Dsy tal.
Cummins ~. Rauber. Dunlap. Jermsne. Y.
Bowman, kiracofe. Rsse on b,IIs-On Ier-
name. .; OF lands. 4. Strike outs-By Ie--
msne, 4; by lands, 4. Wild pitch-Ier-
name. Hit by pitcher-By La ndis C2). Um-
pire-Fiddle.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

CullotOn, Murphy, Sbeedy. Kenyon, Hynhh
Flavin. Errors-Donovan. CousSenean 2
sheridans2 Hyman. Twobase hits-Hyuan,
FalIon. Halloran. eastman. Reynolds. Three
base hits-sheridan. FIavin. Sacrifice hits
sullivan. LYMAN. Murphy, eastman. Stolen
base-Halloran. Left on bases-fordham Il
Georgetown ). First base on balls-on. by
man :, of Culloton 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Hynan CMcLaughlin =. Struck out-By
Hyman o. by CuIloton g. Unpire-wood-
ward. Time-2:3O. 80.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
Wheatley Retains Title.

George Wheatley defeated Charles
Bartelmess, $50 to s2s, at the Grand
Central Parlors last night. The Dis
trict champ had runs of %. % and
10. Bsrtelmess made '25. 81 and IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
G. U. FORCED INTO
EXTRA INNINGS TO
TRlMFORDHAM,5 54
Hilltoppers Outplayed,
But Turn Defeat
Into Victory.
By n. N. HELGEsEN.

Georgetown narrowly averted q
second overtime tie contest yester-
day afternoon at the Hilltop when
they were forced to go into extra
innings to win from Fordham Col
lege. of New York. by 5-to-4 score.
The Hilltoppcrs. aided by various
breaks. won in the eleventh, when
Lefty" Hyman, Blue and Gray hurl-
er. poled a long double over second.
which was misjudged by Buckley,
Fordham center fielder. Hyman
made the keystone sack before the
ball was retrieved and relayed to
second. Reynolds, another Hilltop
'hurler, pinch-hitting for Rooney,
here came through with, another
two-base hit. sending his buddy over
with the winning run ::
without attempting to dull the
luster Of the Blue and Gray's vic
tory. their third of the season, II
must be admitted the New Workers
completely outplayed their oppo-
nents from the second inning on.
Hynsa ON Color
The usually dependable Hyman
he was using all his stuff he was
u COutEOi lnt. Ddlls anu WHEN
he slowed up in an effort to get them
over the Fordffam lads had no trou-
BILE In finding them. The fact that
Fordham had twelve men left on
bases against Georgetown's hve
shows that Sam was more or less
of color
Arthur Devlin. former Hilltop
star. and later one OF the greatest
players in the National League has
a wonderfully clever college ball
club. without any particular out
standing stars he has q well bal
ways in the Eastern collegiate base
ball race this season.
The Hilltoppers got a big lead.
more than half of their runs in the
first inning. Before Culloton, Ford
ham hurler had gotten his bearings
and settled down, Bill Kenyon and
Company had put three runs and
what looked like the game in the
icebox.
C. U. Gets Tnree in First.
Murphy singled to start the game
Sullivan advanced him, going out.
pitcher to first. Sheedy drew a base
on balls and the sacks were loaded
when Shortstop Malley bungled
Kenyon's roller. Hyman scored
Murphy with a sacrifice fly to right
field and Sheridan finished the job.
cleaning the sacks with a three-ply
blow to right. Rooney drew a base
on balls and with two on Dudack
struck out.
Georgetown scored again in the
fourth when Flavin connected for a
triple to left field and scored on
Murphy's sacrifice fly.
Fordham got two runs in the
third, both as the direct result of
passes. They got another in the
sixth on clean hits and the tying
run in the eighth on hit and error
by Sheridan and another hit.
Neither team was able to score in
the ninth and tenth though OiReiliy
shot in two pinch hitters in an ef-
fort to bring victory.
Fordham failed again in the elev-
enth but the Blue and Gray came
through as related above and an
other winning notch has been cut In
their diamond ledger. The box
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

Runs-korb. Lightner. koehler, Millinxer.
Pine. Errors-Aerkle, Hederman. Sacrifice
hit-Hogan. Two-base hit-Lightner. Stubs.
Stolen bases-Hsines, Kork. Koebier, Pine.
Humphreys. Double play-Koehier to Mer-
tie. Struck out-By Fleming. IS; by Mill
niger, o. Base on balIs-0R Fleming, s.;
on Miliinser, 2. Hit by pitcher-Haines.
Harris, Rawlings. stubbs. wild pitches
Fleming t2l. Millinger. Umpires-Metzler,
OF Washington, at plate; stump, Of Balti-
more, on bases. Time, 2:30.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
Gallaudet Props Win.

The Preparatory class of Gallau-
det won the indoor meet at Ken
DALI Green yesterday. The Seniors
were second and the Freshmen
third. Miss Sandberg scored more
than three-fourths Of the winners
points.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
. ny RAY MCCARTHY.

PINEHURST. N. c.. April L.
when Jock" Hutchinson, better
known to the golfing community of
this country as Jock the Hutch"
starts his Indian war dance over
the links 1t generally means
trouble--for his competitors. The
thistle haired Scot Of the Glenview
Club Of Chicago. In the first round
Of the North and South open cham
pionship tournament this morning
played serenely and without osten-
tation. and took 75; but. havins
lunched, he, APPARENTLY felt better,
and Immediately went on a ram
page over the No. course here.
The faster he. played, the better he
performed. and at the eighteenth
hole he wound up with nifty score
of Sc. As q. result. he is in ths
iead Of the largest and best field
that ever competed here. Aiming
neck-and-neck with George Fother-
the clever golfer Of the
Breton Woods Club. who was at
Richmond Country last year.
Fotheringham played fully as
well as his light-hearted rival to
score a total of IA also. and had
he not bumped into trouble on the
sixteenth hole Of the second round
be would. have been leading the
held by himself tonight by a very
comfortable margin. In the morn
ing Fotheringham played beautiful
golf. knocking out II. This score
was even better than Jocks 80. as
a high wind held sway over the
links in the morning.
Rad Break Hurts.
Fotheringham, apparently. was
we'll on the way to another par score
or better in the afternoon. At the
sixteenth he stood to play the re-
naming three holes in par figures to
make an even 10. Considering that
he was breezing along in top form
this looked easy for him. but then
the break came At the sixteenth he
got a good drive and a fine second
shot This Is a par five hole, but in
playing his next shot, a mashie
pitch, he dubbed II completely He
tried agin, and caught a trap. From
there he played over the green and
missed his putt coming back, so that
he finally took a seven.
Otherwise the former Country
Club star played superbly. HIS
drives were consistently straight
and long. His iron shots. were most
ly played well and his putting was
all that could be desired. 1t was his
work on the sand green's. in fact. In
the afternon that enabled him to
score so well.
Fotheringham has been playing
well here all week and evidently Is
right on his game. He is being IA
vored by many to retain his lead to
the bitter end. But the Hutch is
now the prime favorite. For every
body knows that when this fellow
hits his stride there Is no holding
him. He proved that at Asheville
last week, when he ran away from
the field and won cantering with a
27s.
Hutch Favored to Win.
This afternoon he was hitching
his mashie shots on high and dash
ing up hill and down dale to see IL
the ball was holding towards the
goal. He virtually did a marathon
along with his game.
The spectators had no chance
whatever to keep pace with him.
and Young Charlie Hoffner, his
partner, was hard put to it to keep
astride. Fotheringhsm declares he
will rope him tomorrow IL he
doesn't come back: But the fact is
that this Scotch bundle Of nerves
is on his way and unless he trips 1t
will take some wonderful playing to
beat him out.
Hutchison's record round was
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

Jack Kearns sends word that
Dempsey's theatrical tour will close
in Seattle April II. The champion
will come to Chicago ana then visit
with Floyd EEtxSimmons at Benton
Harbor. He Will remain there until
Tex Riekard summons Rim.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

Totals. Al 7t32 . Totals. IS SO 20
two ont when winning run was scored.
ssehermsborne ran for MAXWELL In eiev-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-03
TAX COMMISSIONER WANTS ALL TOWNS ON
 PAY-AS-Y0U-G0 -G0-PLAN

Tax Commissioner Blodgett strong ly urges towns to adopt a "pay-as- you-go-along policy to eliminate financial difficulties, in his 1920 quad rennial report Of the indebtedness and expenditures of municipalities is sued yesterday.
 The 'pay-as-you-go-along policy" Commissioner Blodgett declares,
 cannot be too strongly emphasized for towns. The financial difficulties of many of the municipalities will be overcome when they follow the re- a. sufficient amount of taxes to cover the expenses Of the ensuing year."
 Commissioner B1odgett's recom- mencafionS were occasicned by the returns made by officials of the 16S towns of the state for the fiscal year which ended before October II, 1920. The commissioner points out that the general statutes require the select men to submit at town meetings a general budget of estimated current expenses.
 After the board of relief has com pleted its work, the town is required to levy tax sufficient in amount to meet the estimated expenses for the ensuing year, plus the deficit, if any, of the preceding year" the commits requirement of the statutes, the se- leotmen of 70 of the 16S towns of the state did not include in their last re- ports to the towns a budget of eSti- mated current expenses for the enSu- ing year."
 Commissioner B1odgett explains that much difficulty was experienced by his department in getting com plete returns with the result that much correspondence was necessitat- reliable and worth the expense to the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-03
 DIED.

FAGE-In this city, September I, 1921, AndEew Page, at 234 Boards ley street, aged 69 years, 10 months, 23 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 Stratford ss' avenue, on Monday afternoon at 2:30 p. m-
 Interment at the convenience of the family. a" MORRISSEY - In France. Oct. 16, 1918, Thomas Morrissey, son of Michael and the late Margaret Morrissey.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his father, 1252 Railroad avenue. on St. Peters church at a. m., where a high mass of requiem will be offered up.
 Interment at the family plot. St. Michaers cemetery. Automobile KEIIIEY-In this city, Friday. Sept. : 2, 1921, Veronica Lorine, daughter : of Catherine and late James E.. Kelley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 121 Ann street, on Monday. Sept. 5, at s:30 a. m, and from St. Mary's church at a. m.. with a solemn high mass.
 Interment St. Michaers ceme- terry. I2bs BURNs-In this city, Sept. 1, 1891, Patrick Burns.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence. ST Hurd avenue. on Monday. Sept. 5, :; at a. m. and from St. Patrick's church, at s:30 a. m.. with solemn
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. I2b*