davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
AMUNDSEN ON
HIS LAST LAP
About to Attempt Flight
Over North Pole

Capt Road Amundsen has started
on the last leg Of his Journey pre-.
paratory 20 attempting his airplano
flight from Point harrow. Alaska.
across tho North Pole TO spltzen.
bergen.
This wn1 the belief expressed Fri.
day by II. H. Hammer Amundsen's
business agent here. based on the
fact that he has received no mes.
sage from tho explorer since he left
Nome for Siberia. Hammer declared
he didn't expect 20 hear from Amund.
ren unless he got stalled IN the Ice
between siberia and Point BARROW.
Amundaen viii be piloted on his
epochal flight by Lieut.. oskar ON.
dahl. OF the Norwegian navy. and
Lieut.. y. q. Fullerton. Canadian
flyer. Ife viii use an ail-metal
monoplane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
MLELLAN CAN
NOW WALK As
WELL As EVER
Rheumatism and Stomach
Trouble Have Entirely
Disappeared Since TAX
ing Tanlac, Declares
Spokane Citizen

II don't know what n r., but
there's somsthing about Taniac that
makes fellow feel almost like new"
aaid y. d. Mcclellan. zsi4 Il. cataldo
Ave. spokane. Wash.
"For three years I seemed 10 20
down hiii. and finally got where /
could hardly 20. lost my appetite.
and what little did eat hloatsd mo
untii my breath was almost cut off.
! had terrible rheumatic pains IN my
back. too. and my knee often got 80
stiff could hardly walk. I didn't
got much rost AZ night, and always
felt tired and worn out.
but Tanlas certainly put ma in
flno condition. Ny stomach never
gives mo the least trouble. no matter
what I eat. the pains have dlsap
pssred from my back and knee. I
sleep like log. and always get up
feeling fine. Tanlnc Is the medicine
for me first. last. and always"
Tanlae IL sold by all good erag.
gtsss- Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Eyes Sore?

II your eyes or lids are sore; n the,
Itch, burn or feel dry: II your vision Is
blurred, your eyesight dim; II you are
obliged 10 wear glasses, 90 10 your drug
gist and get bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets.
Dissolve one In fourth Of glass Of
four times day Sound. comfortable
eyes and improved eyexigbt will mako
the world look brighter.
Mote. Doctors say Hen-Opts strengthens eye
rsht 70 psr esai 10 week time 10 many Instances.
~-Adsertlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
ny PAUL n. COOLEY

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
Dos days are poor days for radio
reception.
The best results are obtained dur.
ing the winter months.
This fact II illustrated graphically
In the chart which shows the
strength OF signals received q,
Washington from Philadelphia trep
resented by the dotted ilnel and
Norfolk tsoiId linel. located respcc,
lively at distances OF ITO and iso
miles.
These curves were recorded over
a period of approximately two years
and give a fair idea Of the relative
strength OF reception from month
to month.
Both Of these stations were oper,
ating on wave length OF 1900
meters. Had they used shorter
length, seo meters for example. the
variation In signal strength would
have been considerably greater.
Not only are the signals weaker
during the summer months than
during the winter but the amour,
of interference due to natural
causes fstaiicl 10 greatly increased
Radio cannot ruiiy come into ia
own until some means Of counteracs.
Ing or offsctting these natural
effects have been devised.
on the shorter wave lengths. the
rise and fall Of signal strength 4,
also very marked az SUNSET and sun
rise. During the night. the absorb
ton of the electrical energies caused
by the sunlight are absent and. de
pending on several other factors
extremely small signal energies ma,
penetrate 20 great distances.
This effect IL most noticeable dur
Ing the winter.
Even during the Daytime In cold
weather. particularly n Il happen,
10 be dark. signals from small sta
tons have been received at grea
distances.
Tho best results are recorded be
tween $50 p. m and $50 n m. dur
inx the winter.
Winter nighttime conditions ars
responsible for the record brcakin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
TO START WORK
ON BIG BUILDING
So, 500. 900 Bank Structure
to Go Up Here

Work win be started on the con.
struction OF tho proposed History.
s.. soc. 600 Dexter Horton building on
August 1,
THIS building WIN be constructed In
two units. the first OF which viii be
erected on tho Third ave. side Of the
block. As soon az the Tird ave. unit
IL completed all tenants Of the New
York block. Mt Second and Cherry.
will move into the new building
while the second unit is then rushed
10 completion.
The Dexter Horton building will
constitute the largest single build
ing operation ever attempted In the
Northwest. II win have over I 900
rooms. More than two years viii be
required 20 both units. II Is estl.
mated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

strike me- pink hlff we ddn't."
which IL approximately tho greet.
ting extended today by Mayfair and
tho Comter. by this stalls and tho
Gods TO the first un.Anglicsxsd
American burl~squc show 10 sorm
London. "chuekics OF is21"
Brought from Broadway Just as Il
stood. with not RID nore dimmed.
with not "a rink knee drnped. tho
show opened here last night Charles
cochrane. tho British sportsman and
theatrical snsnager. played Ions
chance and won. A typical London
first night audience whlse-bosomed
ard critically starchsd. threw its 70
serve 10 tbs winds. and as the cur.
tain fell. rosa to sts feet and &C.
claimed American burlesque ms the
PicadIiiy equivalent to tho bees
knees
To the siapssick comedy they TO
acted as II they were natives Of Troy.
quartet--''my word extraordinary.
you know. whatf-
Judging By the cheering and per-
sistsnt recalling OF tho Sterling saxo-
phone quartet. they can each have a
seat In the house u lords any time
they care 70. II was evidently the
first time the real saxophons has in.
vaded London. but last nights indi
cations we're that every bus driver
and lawmaker Will be playing one be-
fore the end Of tho week. without,
exception. every song. dance. jug
Cling feat and knocksbout trick was
encored. while the appeal OF n femi.
nine knee n. OF course, universal
Hardened Americans who mingled
with the laughing crowd which
poured into Oxford street at tho close
Of the performance. said ~ was hard
to believe u wasn't broadway outside
the Columbia Buriy house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

reception Of low power stations at
great distances.
American amateurs spanncd the
Atlantic during December.
British naval vessels Off tho coast
OF Australia heard iow-power tsis.
phone station on the Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

Don't suffer longer With stomach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Bureau Of
Missing
Relatives

The star invites iss reader. 60 uso thls
department aid In finding missinx
relatives o. friends. The department "
q. heis IN reassting those whs have been
separated. These whose RELATIVES or
fsi-sds are missing are invited 60 r~psfs
the disart,~srsnae directly 10 The star.
Aead~r~ who may know the Whereabouts
81 s-~r-ans mentioned In this esiunsn a.
rnissinx are requested stss TO r~part %
The star. Other ne~spspsrs are invited
20 reproduce saeh items .s win ist~<e-t
th~is esmmunistr~.
DELLA CHAMBERS. A telegram
regarding the death OF Antonio
Branco Al sisson. Cal. IL being held
for Mira. Della Chambers NJ tho
main office. Of tho Western Union
telegraph company. Mrs. Cham.
bers has not been located. Her adj.
dress was given as "a Northwcs,
st. ..
MRS. q. JOHNSON. Efforts to To-
cate Mrs. \. johnson. who lived at
sint ave. and 4. Madison ~. a few
years ago are being made by Mrs.
r.. Van wyck. box ess. Edmonds.
Wash.
JOHN NOREN. Mrs. Christian
Pearson. 1915 Terry ave. Il seeking
10 locate ier brother. John Noren.
whom she has not seen for 30 years.
Mrs. Pearson. knowing her brother
Was a Logger ''in the Northwest
came from Sweden to find him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
How Many Women Peel
Their Faces at Home?

Any woman nowadays may quick
" retuvcnate her complexion at
home by safe and painless poelInK
process. Tho days of expensive aud
dangerous Operations" are pact. and
each woman can be her own beauty
doctor. IL has been discovered that
ordinary mercolixed wax. applied
like cold cream st night. will caus.
the thin veil Of iifeiess, saiiow or
nlotchy cuticle "a. gently flake OFF In
invisible, flour-ifks particles reveal
ing the fresh, vigorous and beautiful
young skin underneath. The wax
peels off only tho unhealthy and
unsightiy outer film.
The process defies detection. and
unveils a clear. white. lovely COM
plexion. which n. OF course. n per
fectly natural one. For this purpose
many thousands OF women are now
using mercolized wax, which may
be obtained at any drug store.
Naturally the process nlso removes
all such surface biemiHhes as
freckies. biotchcs. pimp1ca. tan. liver
spots. etc. II makeh the face look
years younger.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
London Laughs
as "Chuckles"
Gets Foothold
BIT DAVID ~. BLUMENrEID

LONDON. Juns 23.---By George.
Cochrane. old uiins. it's top hole.
Absolutely splitting. But must say
I didn't quite gather the pun about
the chappis who eats cake What's
funny about cake eating7 mean
the best people do it--or don't they
In Americaf
-Erbcrt. yer blinkin' well oughter
TO go hand see them there Chuckies
that Hameriean tantomfne. HIt's
bloomin' knockaht. 'ow me and
Arriet did larff--we nearly bust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
BUSINESS

Under the heading "Finan-
cial," the ad, Local concern Of
fers stock 10 increase capital,
Plan TO double capacity" tells
the story OF a home concern
that is growing "hy leaps and
bounds" II tells Of success and
prosperity,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28


d litRtD fuuuS Unt hrv1hlHHi tuuWi riaS.
tered AMI tuUtu features, s'acpirc
porch AMI front porch, choice well
ana pump IN kitChcn. nicely painted
outside and Inside, lot btNlos feet ON
sand springs line. ITlco 81 900 $500
ttsh. balance sgb rrr month patter.
SON Realty Cu. psisr $3.50 AMI 3lso
UNDER CONSTRUCTION .FI,e.fuotu
modern bungalow, ON paving aud trans.
purtntiuu. Just IN time to make your
own sclortion ~ fixtures finieh, paint
and decorations rflcc tiT5o, witn
$500 cash cali pslEt cl1-N.
500 cash and i2S rcr month mskrs
5000 the owner ~ room house 1ui
garage ON the pavinE full size corner
lHt tuN Osirr ?ltl.U
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
HUMOR

A turn to the ITO Rent
Rooms" classification reveals
the following: ITO Rent-South
front room by elderly lady with
large front windows" Here we
have the subtle wit OF uncon-
sclnus humor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
FAILURE

Going out OF business. WIN
sell my fixtures, counters and
shelving, etc. Also will trans
fer lease to, right party" under
For Sale---Misc,," tells OF a
business that didn't survive the
after-war period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
ron SALE or EXCHANGE
Real Estate for Rent

ArihiMhNTs tNftkNiSiiED IS
room efficiency aud
sorecned-ln sleeping porch; beautiful
dccogatorE up tl-d1'e buut.iu fea-
lures, iu.a. dor bed. French doors, pri-
vato bath, cisteru, pump In kitchen;
open Tor inspection. 1lA W. Fourth St
Usage t.l7-4gOG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
HEALTH

Under the classification we
find. "For Sale--bus!ness aad
residence property. Owner for
saking business and moving
south on account OF Ill health"
Here is the verification OF the
old adage that health at all
times Is better than wealth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY
WHERE YOU WANT TO BUY
AT THE PRICE YOU WANT
TO PAY
II we can lind YOU place VIII
fills all these requirements you y
certainly buy a home from us G
organization OF twelve capable sal
men, BY fnr the largest IN tho 81
devote their entire time and expe
cnce to listing and classifying I
best values 20 be found IN the ct
both IN vacant and improved prt
critics. our listings are kept strlc
up.to-dnte ana you can be assuf
that II there IL "A property IN to.
which viii meet all your requiI
mcnts, we have Il. Come In q
talk your home problem over W
us.
List your property with us for 1
mediate results IL priced right.
ADAMS e. REDDIN
Suite $40 Kennedy Building
Phones Cedar y00-Osage 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
ROMANCE

Under tho heading, Help
Wanted we find, "Wanted-A
bright, capable young married
couple 10 travel In the Orient as
representatives OF large manu-
featuring concern" Can't you
imagine the romance in a trip
Of that kind for the right
couple?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

PEORIA, &. i339
Fivs-room modern cottage; $500. Osge
2G52.
SIN ROOM duples, modern district. close
to school and iransportation, purchase
price $500, 1900 down and $40 per
month can Usage 6s2. Cedar 7sO. AMI
osage 7772.R.
SOUTH SIDE home and Investment; high
slightly lot, close iu, two Groom
houses; liyo In one and rent the other;
income will practically pay tho property
out only 81 600 cash, balance I75 per
month can Usage 9il7.
SOUTH SIDE, new 6-room bungaiowi 0ak
floors. lylug rooms across front, cove
ceilings, cedar rl1Fets, basement gur
rage Price S. 500, 1850 oasn. Ham
q sons osAge 5.
SOUTHEAST SIDE--tl 600 cash, brand
new bungalow. seven rooms. including
breakfast room, French doors, every
huiit-!n convenience. mauiol artistic
decorations, basement garage and
drive. one of the highest locations IN
the city. restricted district, a bargain
NJ $1,000. Cal cedar 6Gi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
1872 ACRES. "GILL FARM"
MISSOURI


land nesr Noel Mo, tl2b, payments
particulars Farm Home Union, Noel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
LUCK

This ad under Lost and
Found" "Found---A wallet con-
tanning In the vicinity OF $500
and valuable papers. owner
must identify property" carries
a story Of luck for the loser and
perhaps a good reward for the
finder,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
vEuY CLOSE IN

one block ~ Crr6lis ,nurch. =
rpaw. 2.story home. with large
living room across front, nice
w1utel, good llHht nNtutcs. oak
Nours pn1 hui'I.u cabinets this
~ genuine bargain nt SO 600,
1000 cash. owner leaving tttN,
immediate possession
NNnpS INVESTMENT 60
OsUAu 1859 osaE" boAN. b2a EHus
ueIy N.lg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

VIZ HANE sc,criI plltirs wlI'pe 90 pk.
vacant property ps fUBt payment un
good hnmof Sec us TrfHl.lrEDr o.
Truaty. rsnItnrs. 1909 Mayo ulig psHG.
rigE. b7uEe ta"N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

TTRNACE DRIVE bungalowi new tlK
large rooms breakfast room; base
mont. garage and drive, this home
has oak floors throughout; attractive
mautol. decorations and fixtures; an
abundance 81 bui't-in features; ful'-
size tot In restricted addition. This IL
rare bargain at $1,000 with only
1000 cash; for appointment cal'
Usage sl37-J or Usage 36f3.
TWO ROOM. frame house; lot lOOSi3f,
block Of paving, only S2,200. 300 cash,
balance Ike rent. psagc 1859.
TERRACE DRIVE Fiye-rOom and
breakfast room bungalow, has tile bath,
set.4n.tuh, basement, garage, drive &C..
ment front pOrcn and shrubbery, this
Is bargain priced right. owner anN.
ious 10 sell; pric" $3.50. with 1900
CASA, Call Cedar 26gg. '"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

WfTWEWs HOME BANGAlS1
- 500. enAy terms south tlvHud
room uuurH .Hv. three bHirrnmr
living room. dining room t'.hcu
and bath. monthly payments
luto rent Phone H. II WitWri
rrsltlr Oaags 95s2 rceilCncc
osHre htGs
$3.50. South quincy. party leaving
city md uffofs this t.r0nn dup.oS
with separate baths Hu easy terms,
mnuth'' payments so and lutrf.
est Ihnr. T. ~ Witvcr. oFagc
s3y2. residence OaaTe Nt1N
1850. In tho 100 hlooh iust west
ot Denver. north eide. dandy ~
ruuU bungalow. thrc' bedrooms,
large living room with tircplave,
garage. terms $1,000 down. hnl-
nnrc llke frut Phone t.. n Wit.
wcr, roaltor. OBogo e3t2, residence
Usage S6nS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Real Estate for Sale


WASTEp---t.istiugs ~ property in Crosby
heights Hnd irving place what have
YOU Phone OsaGe btgs or come 10 sec
Us IetwlIlcgst y Trusty, realtors 1909
Mayo Ultg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
SERvICE

After all, what are the essential
elements Ot terviCe7 Why, they
are three IN number, and hero
they ares
Promptness-Bn what agency can
possibly work faster IN finding
what you seek than World want
Ads7
SafIsfsctlon--and the proof Of the
satisfaction rendered by world
want Ads ls found IN their ever
increasing popularity
fnoypenslvenossa-ev everyone knows ~
tho trlfing cost Of World Want
Als--a cost which n out OF hll
proportion 10 the wonderful re-
Tults which they bring,
Uso world want Ads--Snd you viii
profit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE ii
gn!nn.nn

$50 ACRE mountain stock ranch for sale I;
irrigation. alfalfa. open range, putser-
Hiun A. once; owner wishes to retire, Ad.
dresh a. s. Mclntire. box G7s. Nalssn-
hurR tDlO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
ExcHANGE-REAL ESTATE !
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My home, 73i
=. quincy, Eysnilgs ~ SssdAxs...--.-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

CHiROPODiST
Desirable room for chiTOpOdist In new
exclusive ladies shoe store for rent;
store now building For Information call
Usage 1852,
DRUG STORE, rent t36, vacant first, do
ing fine business, 30s n, Lewis.
FOR RENT-One-hslf OF store. good 10.
cation. rent reasonable. Phone Osage
75i5.
FOR RENT-Storeroom aud warehouse
40HNO, suitable for automobile agency
or furniture store: long lease good To-.
cation, Call 22o n. Main, or Usage
FOR RENT-spsce In rrepToof ware.
house, Joe Hodges Transfer. Call
Usage ssA9.
MAIN, s., AT ELEVENTH-LaFgs store.
room and balcony, suitable for drug
store; automobile supplies. Apply at 10
y. NDth. Cedar 27S, Usage S37s.
wANTED-To REM NJ
APARTMENTS and houses TO be listed
with US.
HAMMETT a BALDWIN
$40 g. Boulder - ossSp 3osl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
PATHOS
MYSTERY

A further reading and wa
find this Lost, strayed or
stolen--aeven Of my best Barred
Plymouth Rocks.e Here Is a
mystery 70 test the steel OF o
modern Sherlock under the
heading, Lost and Found"
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
CONCERT AUDIENCE
FILLED N. {. CHURCH
FRIDAY EVENING
LOCAL BAND PLEASED GOOD
SIZED AUDIENCE WITH IT'S
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Central NJ. +. church was
filled to capacity by the large audi
ence which attended the mid-winter
musical concert given by the Belding
City Band.
The first number on the program
was a march-"Quality-Plus", the
second number was selection-"Bo-
hemian Girl, beautiful selection,
the third number was-"Raggy
Trombone, great amount of APP
pause was given when this selection
was finished The fourth number
was an overture-"Abelard and He
loise"
Miss Elizabeth Raynor, music and
art teacher of the Belding schools,
accompanied by Miss Geraldine
Spencer at the piano, sang two beau
tiful pieces-"Irish Folk Song" and
"Homing" for which she received
much applause.
The St. Cecilia String Quintette,
Of Grand Rapids then appeared, con
sisting of five ladies with three vio-
Inns, one viola and piano, playing
Evening Idyls" introducing Sunset,
Evening festivities and Dreamland
The band then played "Hermosillo
overture, TWO uengnIlul seIectioHs'
The St. Cecilia String Quintette
again appeared and played three de-
Gghtful selections taken from Henry
VIII. The aggregation of young Ia
dies from Grand Rapids was espe-
ciallv appreciated. They gave the
audience some of the finest violin
music this town has had in some time
They were very kind in breaking an
engagement in Grand Rapids for the
occasion.
Miss Raynor's singing was also
greatly appreciated. She is talented
singer, possessing splendid soprano
voice
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
DISCLOSED FRAUDULENT
EMPLOYMENT SCHEME

Large numbers Of persons have
been made victims of fraudulent ad-
vertising fer labor in connection with
the Muscle Shoals project near Flor
ence, Ala, it is said in a statement
issued today by the United States
Civi! Service Commission of Wash
in~ton, ID. G.
II is stated by the Commission
that there has been brought to its
attention recent advertising thruout
the country in which persons out TO
work have been promised positions
at the Muscle Shoals project, condi-
toned upon their paying registra-
tion fee cf one dollar each 1t is
said that LARGE numbers Of unem-
ployed men have responded, paying
the required registration fee and re-
ceiving nothing in return. 1t is un-
derstood that the ma ter is TO be
prezcrt2d to the Department of JUS
tice for investigation and possible
prosecution
The Civil Service Commission
states that further operations at
Mus lie Shoals depend upon action of
Congress, and that no one can say
at this time whether the Government
will resume the wolk, or whether it
will be conducted under private own
ership or contract. In any event, the
Commission said. there is no justif-
cation for advertising for labor to be
employed at the project If the Gov
ernment undertakes to complete the
work. such labor as may be necessary
will be secured in the usual way,
through Government agencies. 1t is
said. furthermore, that it is certain
that no private person or company is
taking steps to secure labor for Mus
Gle Shoals in the present uncertainty
The Civil Service Commission
warns the public against the paying
of money in the hope of securing
employment at Muscle Shoals.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

Mr.. Bracken was 81 years old and
came to this country from Ireland
when young man. He became ac-
qualnted with the late Wendell =.
Hetherington in Massachusetts and
when the later came to open up and
manage the Hotel Belding, Tom
Bracken came with him to act in the
capacity as c.erk During the thirty
years which Mr.. Hetherington man.
aged the hotel, Mr.. Bracken was with
him and no more faithful or trust
worthy person than Mr. Bracken ever
held position. During the many
years that he was associated with
Mr.. Hetherington he became so at.
tached that when he learned of his
old friends sudden death, late in De-
cember, he suffered a collapse and
pernicious anemia set in, resulting in
Ia Ij1n+b Mo-aau aftarnonn ar pus-
epram announcing the death, lues
day morning and late Tuesday ne re,
ceived another telegram when stateu
that Mrs. Bracken and daughter,
Miss Ann Bracken, were on their
wav home with the body and that
they would arrive in this city on tne tn,i
evening train, Friday. The body VIII
be taken to the home OF Mrs. w. I;
Hetherington, corner OF laloNel alo li
Washington streets and the 1uherai
will be held from st. Joseph's Catno-
lie church, Monday morning at nine
O'clock. Interment will be in st.
Joseph's cemetery. ii
No greater tribute could be paid
anv man than was paid to Mr.. Brack-
en- en- by Rev Fr. John NJ. zindler, q
former local priest of this parish anG
a man who knew the true worth ano
character of Mr.. Bracken perhaps
better than any other man, in tele
gram which FIR. Zindler sent to TINS
office late this afternoon which reau:
as follows: Il am grieved to hear o.
Mr. Thomas Bracken's death
He was one of Gods noble
st men-the salt of the earth. l vii
= attend the funeral. We are toll
hat FIR. Zindler will preach the III
neral selmon