davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
If three years subscrip.
ton Including one new
subscriber is sent H.
answer,
$500
$500
1890 J!
loco
500
500
Il two years subscril
ton is sent in with tn
answer.
$500
$500
500
$50 }. ):
Zoo
- OdlO cal = SNOS~s
ton is sent in with I
answer.
$500
loco
500
800
200
Loo
5000
$500 i !! |:
1,!5I.0',o,
|. 500 ]
loco
500

Picure) beginning with the letter P Second to the
Natness and penmanshp will not be taken
careful spelling
g. Only will
hold outside the family who
answering Q 71..
The judges will citizens
y connection with the Wlmar
for their fitness The
decision. -..
IL In arriving at this decision the judges
each correct word Of Is incorrect words will
each contestant to allow for possible legitimate
but incorrect
r. contestants tie first prizes
between the
next highest will the third place
etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

How many objects the names of which begin
with the letter 1p' you find in this picture?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31
GRAY HAIR BECOMES IS
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Look years younger! Try Grand
mas recipe of Sage and Sui
phur and nobody viii know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is mussy and trou-t
blesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get large
bottle of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now. because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another APP
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31
BIC MAT MATCH
Pesek, Fast Nebraskan, to Meet
Grandavich Here Friday.
DaviscOurt to Meet GObar,
Hindu, at Auditorium.

Interest in the wrestling bill to be
given at the city auditorium Friday
night continues to grow. and Pro-
moters H. z. Rigby and p. NJ. Young
have had many calls from out of town
for tickets.
Pesek. the man who is to meet
Grandavich, is being talked of as a
worlds champion. He seems to be
after the belt of STRANGER" Lewis,
but to date the champion has not &C
cepted his challenge. Pesek comes
from Ravenna, Neb.. and is said to be
a conner. He has met some of the
big men in the mat game today and
his appearance here will give local
fans a chance TO see some flashes of
real action. He is fast, scientific and
powerful III strength.
Grandav.ch is a mighty good man
and has appeared here previously in
matches He slightly outweighs the
Nebraskan. but the corn fed Pesek
makes up for the weight in speed and
science.
Daviscourt meets the experienced
Gobar in a tilt preceding the main at
traction. Gobar has appeared in To-
peka before and his ability will be re-
membered. Daviscourt has not ap-
His match with Gobar will be a
good one. Daviscourt is said to be
one of the beat in the roped ring to-
day, as far as the graphing game is
concerned.
One of the big attractions at the
bout Friday night is the Ladies
Free" feature, providing they are &C
companied by an escort. Topeka
women have been taking a lot of in
terest in bouts here previously, but
the promoters declare there seems to
be more interest this year than ever
before.
The match is being looked forward
to with a great deal of interest, not
alone in the city, but outside as well.
Several cars carrying fans are coming
from Emporia and other towns near
Tnnadxa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31
JoURNAL-TUEsDAY EVENING OCTOBER 81 1922

corn. 1t was also shown that due to
the elements furnished by the feeds
other than corn, the difference in
favor of the yellow corn is very small.
The profit derived from feeding the
yellow product is too small to advise
a change to raising yellow corn in
regions where white corn is so much
better adapted to local conditions as
it is in Kansas, according to those in
charge of the experim ents.
An experiment recently completed
by the animal husbandry department
of K. S. A. C. showed that ordinarily
it is more economical to winter steers
on silage and cotton seed meal than
on alfalfa. The experiment was
started with calves and lasted S65 days.
The results showed that during the
last three winters the steers consumed
500 pounds of cottonseed meal and
IA, 4S6 pounds of silage per head, while
those steers receiving alfalfa alone ate
1888 pounds per head during the
same period. In the summers all the
animals were allowed to run in the
same pasture together. The silage-fed
average gain of s. pound per day for
the entire period while the alfalfa
fed cattle made an average of .8S
pounds gain per day. In figuring the
cost of gain the silage-fed steers made
their gains at approximately 2 per
cent less expense than did the alfalfa
fed steers. Therefore college au-
thoritiesf say that unless one feeds in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31

than ever, but that does not seem to
mean much in blue camp, for last year
the Yellowjackets were due to win by
ali the rules of the game, but Wash
burn seems to have a jinx over the
Emporians some way, similar to the
one Kansas has over the Aggies, and
WaShburn generally wins WaShburn
has won eleven of the twenty games
these two teams have played, the Nor
mails have won five and four have
been tied. The score in last years
game was 10 to Z. The Teachers came
to Topeka with plenty of confidence
last year, and felt so sure of winning
that they lost. Over. confidence was
attributed as the reason for the de-
feat last year, by Coach H. W. Hargiss.
Kansas Normal heads the confer
ence this year to date, having won
four games and lost none. The team
has shown good form in the games
so far, and has been repeatedly spoken
of as a conference champion. 1t re-
mains to be seen what the Ichabods
can do.
1t will take a whole lot better play
ing to defeat the Teachers than was
shown on the football field at Wash
burn last Saturday when the Blue
eleven met the Baker Methodists. In
fact it will take about the same brand
of football that was displayed by the
Coach Mike" Vosburg crew against
Kansas university. It remains to be
seen whether the boys can produce.
Erratic playing was characteristic
of the Washburn eleven Iast.year, the
Ichabods performing up to form only
in the Normal game, and there seems
to be an appearance of erratic work
in the team this year. Only consistent
football wins championships, not
flashy explosions of ability once or
twice a year.
Breaking up of forward passes
seemed to bother the Topeka men
against Baker. Only one pass was
broken up out of eight. The Baker
men had a nice passing system, but
they should not have been able to
get away with more than so per cent
of them. Instead they had almost 100
per cent.
One of the exciting games of the
week end will be the Oklahoma-K kan
sas game at Lawrence. The Kansans
and the Sooners both have tied with
the Kansas Aggies, SO the game prom
iseS to be a real thriller. Despite the
fact that the Sooners are reported to
have a weaker team than usual, they
have put up good fights against the
Aggies and against Nebraska. No
sport followers picked the Sooners to
win from the Cornhuskers.
/ Queen Wi1helmina of the Neither
lands is a great lover of flowers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31
MAP OUT FIGHT PROGRAM
Every Champion of Note May Appear
in New York.

New York, Oct 31.-Every cham
pion worthy of the name, Dempsey,
Sikh, Leonard, Greb, Villa and Brit
ton. is to appear in a New York ring
before the end of the current indoor
season, according to the rapidly ma
turing plans Of Tex Richard.
The tentative program is to include
these features. to-wit:
Jack Dempsey versus Tom Gibbons
for a December date.
Battling Sikh. the colored gentle
man. versus Kid Norfolk, likewise
brunette, some time in February.
Benny Leonard versus Charley
White. the date to be determined at
the convenience of Mr.. Leonard S
pestiferous gums.
Harry Greb versus Gene Tunney, at
such time as Mr.. Richard can get
around to it.
Jack Britton versus Mickey Walker,
as early as tomorrow night.
Villa versus Abe Goldstein, Novem-
Der ).
The other titleholders, actual and
alleged, the same including Johnny
Kilbane, Joe Lynch, Johnny Wilson,
Dave Rosenberg and Johnny Dundee,
are not worthy of his consideration,
Mr.. Richard intimated.
The Dempsey-Gibbonsa affair is sim
mering right at the moment. Richard
will have "a conference with Jack
Kearns today and if the latter is
amenable to reason, the bout will be
signed. sealed and delivered forth
with.
Richard is in receipt of a letter
from NJ. Hellers, manager of Sikh, in
which the promise of the Senegalese's
appearance is made. The promoter
declined to make the letter public but
seemed to be satisfied with whatever
explanation was offered on the bust
ness of Sikh turning up missing for an
earlier date with Norfolk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31
POLICE HEAD UNDER FIRE.
Strike Trouble Basis of Action of
Arkansas City Commission.

Arkansas City, Kan, oct. 31.-A
resolution summoning Chief of Police
Chester Daily to the city hall. next
Monday, for a hearing on charges
preferred against him by two of the
city commissioners, to the effect that
he is not competent to discharge the
duties of his office, with respect to
the protection of employees at the rail-
road shops and other citizens, was
adopted late Monday by the city COM
mission.
One of the charges states that Daily
is a union man and in sympathy with
the striking shopmen at a critical
jurcture in the labor situation in the
city. The two commissioners who
brought the charges did so, they de-
clare, for the purpose of removing
Daily from office. They are Frank
Thompson and Louis Sturtz.
Mayor Mcintosh, formerly a rail-
road engineer. voted against the reso-
luton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31
Is Green No More

''My experience with your medicine
has been wonderful. My stomach and
liver trouble of five years standing
took a new turn two years ago when
I took on an olive green complexion.
1 spent $1,000 with doctors and spe-
cialists only to prove that 1 was still
as green as ever. A friend advised me
to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
and am green no more. Ny stomach
and liver trouble has all disappeared"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
At all druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31
PARTY FOR KIwANIANs.
Halloween Event Put On At Chamber
of Commerce Monday.

Kiwanians with ragged nerves lived
miserable life at the Halloween
party of the club Monday night at the
Chamber of Commerce. The commit
tee in charge of the party developed
innumerable eerie and uncanny
properties and situations for the bene-
fit of the guests. There were grue-
some sights enough, to say nothing of
the sounds.
All members of the club and their
families. attended in masquerade cos
tune, entering the arena thru a pass
age of horrors.
Once inside the parlors, the XII
wanians We're treated to a carnival,
with William Lorts, James Armstrong
and c. H. Haskell as the announcers.
The evenings program ended with
dance. Prizes were awarded to Mrs
Oscar Carlson and J. E. Rosebrough,
as being the most cleverly costumed
woman and man at the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31

]. Laurance McGinnis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. McGinnis, SIC Madison
street, who is attending Marquette
university, at Milwaukee, Wis, was
Visiting his parents over the week end.
He came to Topeka from Omaha, fol-
lowing the football game there Satur-
day between his school and Creighton.
Mr.. McGinnis just recently was
elected captain of the Marquette foot
ball eleven for this season. He is
playing his third year at Marquette,
and holds down a tackle position. He
is a junior in the law school.
Speaking of the athletics at Mar
quette, Mr.. McGinnis said: THE
athletics are claiming more attention
there than they have for some time,
and the school athletically is coming
more to the front. Last year the team
met Notre Dame, and except one
team, gave that school a harder game
than any other one which met it. We
play Haskell, North Dakota, Detroit
, university and South Dakota all on
the Milwaukee field. Our team has
had but two first downs made against
it this year"
Many Kansas conference followers
of the fall pastime will remember one
Lane, who played in the backfield for
st. Mary's college, and who made for
himself an all-state berth. He is now
playing with Creighton at Omaha,
and, according to McGinnis, is just
about the whole team. The Marquette
team won from Creighton Saturday,
% to O, and it was Lane at quarter
and at half who was responsible to a
large extent, for the low score, McGin-
mis- believes. He said Lane is lust
about half of the Creighton team.
McGinnis played on the Topeka
Catholic high school, and in 1918 he
was a member of the S. A. T. G.. foot
bail team at Washburn college. He
is well known here.
out in the game between Baker and
Washburn Saturday. They were
Wright, colored boy, playing at left
half; Thornily at left end, and Hill
at full, all on the Baker team. Wright
is one of the best broken field runners
we have seen for some time.
Hill Is a good passer, and hits the
line for. good gains often. He made
a creditable appearance in his work
against Washburn. Thornily was an
all-state honorable mention for end
last year, and if his work at that posi-
ton this year is any criterion, then
he should make the position on the
mythical eleven this season. Littrell
at guard for Baker was an all-state
selection for guard last year.
Practice in Emporia has started for
the game between Washburn and
Kansas State Normal Friday. En-
poria looks lot stronger this year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31
K. S. A. C. NEWS NOTES

Manhattan-Turkey day will soon
be here and this year the demand for
good, fat turkeys will undoubtedly
exceed the supply, according to word
received at the agricultural college.
Experienced turkey raisers are now
fattening their flocks for market, and
all who intend to fatten their birds
for Thanksgiving should begin the
process at once. Some turkey raisers
begin fattening with wheat. oats or
barley twice a day gradually chang
ing to corn alone by November 1. The
practice of penning up the turkeys
while getting them ready for market
has not proved successful, it is said.
Kansas should not change from the
raising of white corn to the raising
of yellow corn, according to expert
mentS conducted at K. S. A. c. These
experiments show that cattle do bet
ter on ysllow corn, but the difference
is not enough to warrant the change.
Recent cattle feeding experiments
of the animal husbandry department
of the college showed that cattle will
eat more and fatten quicker when fed
on yellow corn than on white corn.
But the cattle fed on white corn will
eat more roughage to make up for
the bulk lost in not eating so much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31

professor of natural sciences at Tabor
college, Iowa. Later he went to Be-
lott, Wis in the same capacity. For
ten years he was acting president of
the University of South Dakota.
He was a member of the G. A. R.,
Geological Society of America, the
Iowa Academy of Science. the Kansas
Academy of Science and the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science. In addition he was one of
the thousand men in the country who
are the starred men of science. an
honor awarded for distinctive original
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31

Queen Wi1he1mina of the Neither
lands is a great lover of flowers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31
NEW GAMMA SIG MEMBERS.
Thirteen Men Enter Literary Society
of WaShburn.

Thirteen new members have been
taken in by the Gamma Sigma Liter
airy society of Washburn college.
The Gamma Sigma Literary society
is the only literary society exclusively
for men on the Washburn campus.
The new men taken in are: William
Robinson. Arthur Brewster, Charles
Graves Ray Harshbarger, Uriah War
ner, Robert Myers, Herman johnson,
Maurice Sewers, Dale Bryant, Harold
Seely, Keith Hollingsworth, Robert
Baker and John Lewis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31
DEATH OF PROF. JAMES TODD
Was Member of State University
Faculty Since 1907.

Lawrence. kan. Oct. 31.-James
Edward Todd, 76. one of the oldest
professors at the University of Kan
sas, is dead at his home here. He
came to the university in 1907 and
has been on the faculty in the depart
ment of geology since.
Professor Todd was born at Clarks-
field. Ohio, February IL. 1916. He
served in the Civil war in an Ohio
infantry company, and in 1871 was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31

a regions where there is an abundance
of alfalfa grown, it is more economical
to winter cattle on silage and cotton
seed meal.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
DISTINGUISHED PERSONS
HONOR JUSTICE SCOTT
GoU. Miller Is Among Bearers
at Funeral.

Funeral services for former Justice
Francis NJ. Scott of the Supreme Court
were held yesterday in the Madison Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, Madison ave-
nue. and Seventy-third street. They were
attended by distinguished lawyers and
laymen who were friends and associates
of the jurist during his career on the
bench and at the bar. DR.. Henry Sloane
Coffin conducted the services and de-
livered brief eulogy of Justice Scott
There We're also delegations from the
Association OF the Bar of New York, the
City College and the Thomas Hunter AS
sociation.
The pallbearers included Gov. Miller,
Justice George L. Ingraham, Justice
John Proctor Clarke. former Judge L.
Henry Lacombe. George w. Wickersham,
John J. Milburn, William Church Os-
born, William d. Guthrie, Arthur Mas
ten, Do Lancey Nicoll James w. Gerard
and Morgan J. O'Brien. The ushers were
Charles Mellen, Courtlandt Nicoll, Ran
dolph Hurry, Spottiswood Bowers. John
]. Halpin and Paul l.. Herman. The
body was taken to Woodlawn Cemetery
for burial.
A statement issued last night by Judge
Ingraham, Mr.. Milburn. Mr.. Wicker
sham and Mr. Guthrie paid a tribute TO
the qualities that distinguished Justice
Scott as a lawyer and citizen, and
called attention to his devotion to civic
duties
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
ENTERTAINING FILLS
DAYS AT PALM BEACH
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Harding
Among Hosts.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. MIR. and
Mrs. J. Horace Harding of New York
entertained tonight at the Everglades
Club for Mr.. Daniel II. Carstairs of
Phila delphia, whose birthday anniver-
Sary it Is.
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte gave
tea in the Cocoanut Grove to-day.
Her guests were Mrs. Charles l.. Har-
ding, Mrs. Alfred Goldman. James b.
Sturges. Oliver Turner and Joseph p.
Kennedy. Mrs. Bonaparte will entertain
there also tomorrow for Mr.. and Mrs.
John N WHY'S and Mrs. Harry ]. Miller.
Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff OF New
York also gave a luncheon there yester-
day for Mrs. Charles +. Choate, Miss
others. J
Mrs. L. r. Thomas's dinner guests
last night at the Beach Club included
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel III. Carstairs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
John n. WHY'S. Mrs. Chester Farr, Mrs.
Harry l. Miller DR.. Owen Kenan and
Mr.. Duncan Ellsworth.
Mayor and Mrs. John r. Hylan of
New York and Commissioned and Mrs.
Grover A. Whalen were missed at the
beach to-day as they spent the day in
Miami.
Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks arrived
to-day at FL Mirasol, the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. T. Stotesbury.
Her marriage to Brig.-Gen. Douglas
Macarthur takes place February Il.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
ELLIDTT--SWOPE.

Miss virginii Vance swopc. daughter
~ MIR. and Mrs. Charlton a. Swope and
niece Of the artist. Mr.. II. Vance Swope,
was married ~ Mir. Gilbert Elliott, Jr-
AZ 81. Marks-n-the-B Bouwerle last night
the Rev. Wtlcott Cutler of Calvary
church officiating. Mrs. Rollin Browne
was matron OF honor and Mr.. Noyes
Reynolds was best man. The ushers
were Mcssrs. Perclval Wilcox Whittle-
sey. Roland field Howe, Thomas Elliott
Pcircc and R,llin Browne.
reception was held at the Mac
Dowell Club. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Weyand, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cullen Yate, Mr.. and Mrs. Montfort
Mills, DR.. AID Mrs. Frederick Shepherd,
Miss Leonom Sparks. the Misses Guth-
rie. Miss Violet Stubs. Miss Dorothy
Currier, Mr. and Mrs. Simon J. Harding.
Mr.. Martii f. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. G. Whttlesey, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Boiling bles. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. David Van
Alstyne. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Foster.
Mrs. join Van der Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wlfred Findley, AR. and Mrs
Frank lawrence Stratton and Mr.. and
Mrs. hIrrray Il. Quigg.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
DUCHESS DE RICHEL[EU
GIVES A MUSICALE
Entertains Large Company of
Her Friends.

The Duchess dc Richelieu gave a din
ner for thirty at the Ambassador Hotel
last evening, followed by a reception
and musicale, for which there were
seventy-five additional guests. Juan
Reyes, pianist. played. Among those
at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs Edison
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell
Putnam, DIR. and Mrs. Preston Pope
Satterwhite. Mrs. Herman n. Oelrichs.
Sir Joseph Duveen, Mrs. John Sanford.
Count and Countess de Saint Phalle,
Mrs William J.. Sheehan. Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah Macy, Mrs. John Frick. Count de
Perigny. Mr.. and Mrs. William May
Wright, MIR. Louis Wiley. Count and
Countess Dru de Montgelas. Mr.. James
b. Clews and Miss Elsie de Wolfe.
The additional guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Could. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Y. Dalziel. Mr.. Andres de
Segurola. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy. William Stephen Van
Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs. James Otis
Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs
John A. Logan. Mr. and Mrs Nelson
Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. v.
Hoffman. Mrs. Arthur RyIe. Mr. and
Mrs. Schuyler Scheffelin, Mr.. Emerson
Smalley. DR.. and Mrs. Henry Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers. Mr.
Robert Mckee, Mr.. Frank Pollock, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Phillip Bernhard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Gouverneur Wellman. Mr.
and Mrs. John Wanamaker. Jr.. Mr.. r.
p Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. David Dows. Mr.
and Mrs Robert f.. Tod Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Stransky. Mr.. Austin Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Graves. Mr.. and
Mrs Newell w. Tilton. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Reeve Merritt. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyt-
Teton Fox and Mr. Albert Morris
Bagby
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BEARERS FOR A. H. MURPHY
Bar and Bench VIII he We'll Rep.
resented at Funeral To-Morrow.

Honorary pallbearers were named last
night for the funeral of Arthur II.
Murphy. chairman of The Bronx Demo
cratic organization and member OF
the Board of Com 1lissioners of Taxes
and Assessments which will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. They
are Justices Francis Martin. Richard H.
Mitchell John NJ. Tierney and Leonard
Giegcrich Of Tho Bronx Supreme Court !:
Surrogate George NJ Schultz. Justice
Joseph NJ Callahan OF tho City Court.
Judge Louis u. Gibbs OF The Bronx
County Court. Justice William Morris OF
the Municipal Court, District Attorney
Edward c. Glennon, Commissioner of
Corrections James \. Hamilton, Bor-
ough President Henry Bruckner. Regis
trar Edward Polak. Charles II. Murphy
and William C.. Bergen.
Funeral services will he held in st.
Josephs Roman Catholic Church. where
mass will be celebrated by the Rev.
Patrick Morris. Burial will be in st.
naymond's Cemetery.