davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mr.. Geo Sutton gave a
picnic dinner las, Sunday at the
Brown Springs. In honor q his broth
er and family, Mr.. Henry Sutton, Of
Iowa. Those being present were
Mrs. Mary Ellen Craig and daughter.
Mrs. Lille Broadus and children. Of
Brodhead. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SUIT
ton and daughters. Misses Fannie
Grace and Hazel Broadus. Mr.. and
Mrs. Green Sutton and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Sutton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan sutton and two
daughters. Geneva AID Jewel Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holtzclaw and
baby, Mr.. J. L. sutton. Misses Ethel
Hendrick. Lille Sutton. Mamie Mae
Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. ives eRynolds.
After dinner was served Mr. and Mrs.
West Reynolds entertained the crowd
a, their beautiful home at Crab Or
chard. the following Mr.. and Mrs.
Afford Owens and mother. Mr.. Mea-
dows, and Mr. John Meadows. who
joined the crowd in the afternoon and
most enjoyable day was spent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
DECLINE IN HORSE RAISING
Decrease Since 1918 OF Abov, 90 Per
Cent In Number ~ Stations
IN Service.

Prepared BY N. United state. Department.
- Agrtculturei
II comparative figures from ~ II the
leading horsepruducing states can be
taken a. showing the tendency In all
parts ~ the country. there has been y
decrease since 1918 of about Go per
cent IN the number ~ stations In s,ry.
Ice In the United states TRADES. cross
breeds and scrubs have pe,u falling
behind ~ greater rate than the pure
hredS, the latter decreasing little
less than a. Ter cent These state
ments are based upon report 'Stal
lion Enrolment "a Related a. the
Horse breeding Situation" just com.
piled by the United States Depart
mcnt ~ Agriculture from rports FROM
II to ~ states having stallion enroll
ment laws
There has been decr,ns. In the to
tai number ~ stations and lacks every
year since 1913. but the date ~ de
cline slnckcned somewhat In 1921
Fourteen states having an enrolment
81 iG.i21 stations IN 1913 had only
1902 in 1921. u deCrras. ~ e'> per
cent az the stations In j. s'nt-s IN
1921. az per cent were purehrrd In
1915. only ~ per cent were registered
sires A. the numbers decrease the
quality improves Farmers are md
ing that u pays to raise only good
horses and mules
The number Of stations ~ the light
breeds has been Decreasing more rap
Idly than the number of draft Sal
Hons The total 81 Jacks has been
Increasing gradually until the last
year, when there was a slight decrease
There has hevn a striking Increase In
the actual number ~ purehre,is The
change in the ratio ~ Jacks 20 stall
liens II q fairly accurate measure 81
the popularity Of the mule. Twenty
nine per cent 90 the total number ~
stations and Jacks enrolled for pub
lic service in ~ states In 1921 wer,
jacks. while In 10 sates in 1918 only
~ per cent we're Jacks
Several states have recently enacted
enrolment legislation that should lead
To- further Improvement - breeding
stock and the general run 81 work
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
BALANCED FEEDS MAKE MEAT
With Suitable RsAsons and Careful su-
pervision Farmer should Make
Hogs Pay.

There II no place on the farm where
~ viii pay the farmer for keeping his
weather-eye peeled, and his thinktank
active. as when he Il feeding his do
nestle animals Balanced rations will
help 10 turn coarse feeds into high
priced meat products. but along with
balanced ratlons must 90 balanced per
sonal supervision. With both. the
farmer who cant make money raising
hogs In these days has something 20
learn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
GIVE PIGS PLENTY EXERCISE
Animals Owen Pasture Range and
Plenty Of Exercise VIII BE sturdy
and healthy.

Pigs That are shut In small. dry
yards do not do n we'll as those that
have pasture range. 4 pig that has
plenty ~ eNer''ise may not he quite a.
Fat NJ his shut.ln relative hut he will
Invariably be much stur'ller aud
healthier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Grade teachers

Grade teachers.
Mrs. II. l.. Thompson entertain.
ed Sunday in honor Of her sister,
Mrs. + ID. lawson. Of Rayenwood,
Mo, Messrs Ernest. II. r., W. l.. and
+. c. Montgomery and families. Mr.,
and Mrs. J. b. Dean. Rev. !. W Man
ley, Mr.. Chas Coulter and Miss Mat.
tie Coulter and Misses Allene Sher-
row and Fannie Ellington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Lack Of Protein

tn" lack of protein causes animals
10 shed their hair late In the spring
and causes them to fatten slowly dur
Ing the early pasture season. The
fecdlng 81 straw likrswise causes this
condition.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Purebred Stallion. o, Sire and Quality

acck. Pennsylvania and Indiana now
permit the use Of only IsIrebred stall
lirAs and Jacks for public service
They also disqualify stations and
Jacks that are unsnund or u such In.
ferior two or conformation that they
may prove . detriment Go the horse
breeding Interests uf these states
Michigan. also. has passed a similar
law that Will become operative Janu
AIRY !, i9@3
A copy ~ the complete report On
stallion enrolment may be- obtained b
writing to the United States Depart.
ment % Agriculture. Washington. u. G
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Good Mixture Tor lambs.

Lambs should begin to nibble al
grain when about tN0 weeks Of age
4 good mixture l. srudnd corn two
parts. crushed oats two parts iinseed
meal one part. wheat braa One bart.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

n il be true that every man is the
architect Of his own destiny, there
are many who don't know how to
draw.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Winter, however. may not trouble
90 knock at our doors. IL can al
ways slide in through the cracks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

II we didn't get II IN the paper we
accept your apology. You neglected
20 tell Us.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

There are many things IN the Bible
that We do not understand. We do
not read IL enough.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Don't laugh al your own jokes.
Others may wonder why you are max
ing 80 much noise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

them Mrs. Barr's son-in-law and daugh-
ter,sMr. and Mrs. Landon Humphreys
Mrsand Mrs. Henry E. Coe will give
DINER for twelve Friday night at
Apple Trees, their summer home in
First Neck Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver B. James and
their children, who have been the
guests of Mrs. James's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin w. Krech, at the Hedge
Rows, will sail for Europe the last of
this week Another son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stuart Wing,
will pass several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Krech.
Mrs. j. B. Erhardt, who is at the
Meadow Club for the season, enter
tanned at luncheon for nine friends
there to-day.
Mrs. Henry R. Saunders and her son,
Mr.. Goddard Saunders, were among
those entertaining at luncheon to-day
at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club.
Mrs. P. A. Valentine is giving din
ner at her summer home in First
Neck Lane this evening, to be followed
by bridge.
Mrs. William M. Grinnell, chairman
of the play grounds committee, of the
street fair to be given in Agawam
Park on August A, held meeting of
her committee this afternoon at her
summer place in Halsey Neck Lane to
arrange details of their work. Mrs.
Grinnell's committee includes Mines.
Thomas Fl. Barber, Stephen S. Pea
body, Ten Brock Terhune, w. H. Wall,
Harding and Abbott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Central ark War
Memorial Favored
By City Committee
Board Expected to Vote
5000, 900 To-day and Make
Half Available at Once
for Arch of Freedom

The committee Of the whole Of the
Board of Estimate voted yesterday to
recommend to the board at its last
meeting for the summer tomorrow the
appropriation of 100000 for the carry
ing out of the plan for a war memorial
lin Central Park as presented recently
by the Mayors Committee on Perma-
nent War Memorial, of which Rodman
Wanamaker is chairman. Of this
amount 100000 will be made available
Immediately for the erection of the
Arch of Freedom, which the committee
hopes to have completed by May, 1923,
as part Of the celebration of the TWEEN
ty-ffth anniversary of the consolida-
ton of the greater city.
The committee did not commit itself
definitely in regard to the recreational
features of. the memorial plan, includ-
ing large swimming pool, wading
pool, cinder track, mpfitheater, etc,
to be located on part of the present
site Of the old Croton reservoir These
features of the proposed plan will be
given further consideration.
NoiiPtiOiieT craig ala not vote. He
opposed the swimming pool in Central
Park, and was under the impression, he
said, that the proposed mem orial re-
sembled decorative scheme suggested
in 1917 by George McAneny, then a
member of the Board of Estimate and
now chairman of the Transit Commits
sion
"For some reason the Board of Esti-
mate at that time got cold feet on
hot day." said the Comptroller, land
didn't go through with their program !"
Mayor Hylan announced that no
money would be spent for the develop
ment of the recreational features Of
the plan until the Board of Estimate
may have approved it after a public
hearing. The Parks and Fairgrounds
Association has submitted a report to
the Board of Estimate, after an ex
tended investigation, disappearing the
plan to use any part of park property
TOR the war memorial. The association
approves the removal of the old reser-
volr, however, provided it's thirty-seven
acres are used to extend the park area.
Tho association also condemned the
use OF any part of the park for the
proposed music and art center or the
proposed memorial to John Purrov
Mitchell. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
ARTHUR B. EMMONS

NEWPORT, r. l., July 12.-Arthur
b. Emmons, for thirty years a summer
resident of Newport, died early TO-DAY
at his home on Gibbs Avenue from a
complication of diseases. He was born
IN Quincy, Mass, August II, 1850, son
of Nathaniel H. and Elizabeth Wales
Emmons. He was educated at the Bos-
ton Latin School. Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology, Polytechniken at
Stuttgart and the universities of Hell
delberg and Leipsic. He was graduated
from the Harvard Law School in 1877.
He was a member of the Casino. New
port Reading Room and Redwood Lii
brary. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Julia W. Parish, Of Irv-
ington, N. Y, and by daughter, Miss
Elizabeth W. Emmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Women Play Col. Bogey
At Great Barringt0ra
Compete in Prize Golf Match;
Dinners and Teas Are Feat
ures of the Day at Lemon
Special Dispatch to Tho Tri5nn,

Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
LENOX, Mass, July 12.-Mrs. I. c.
Bates Dana offered prize for the best
score In a twelve-hole golf match
against DOGGY for women at the Wyan-
tenuck Country Club, in Great Barring
ton, to-day. Among the players were
Mrs. John Dodge Peters, Mrs. John H.
C. Church, Mrs. Denison Dana, Mrs.
John Shepard, Miss Mary Church, Miss
Virginia Tickner and Miss Josephine
Darlington.
Arrivals to-day at the Aspinwall
Ian Vanguard, Mrs. Marquard and Miss
Harina Marquard, Of Princeton, N. J.
Miss Gertrude Watson entertained a
dinner party at Gladbrook Farm in New
Ashford. Mrs. D. Percy Morgan Is
spending a month with Miss Watson
Mr.. Willard F. Smith had dinner
party tonight at the Ledge, Lands In
Lee.
Mrs. Franklin Chase Downing gave
her first Wednesday afternoon tea Of
the season at her home in Stockbridge
to-day.
Mrs. Charles Sidney Haight, of New
port, who was with her mother, Mrs.
George Winthrop Folsom, at Plumsted,
in Lenox, has gone to North Hartley,
where she has taken cottage for the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
Worst sewell, Of Rye, N. Y, are touring
the Berkshire Hills.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop has her son,
Mr.. Frederic Winthrop, as her guest
at Ethelwynd In Lenox.
Mrs. George H. Morgan and sister,
Miss Florence J. Learned, left Pitts
field to-day for Dark Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Thomas Flournoy, of Pittsfield,
Is visiting Dr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mil
bank, at Mamaroneck, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
specto, Cable to The Tribune

PARIS, July 12.-The reported mar
riage here Of George Gould caused a
canvass to-day of the records of every
reimbursement in Paris and results
showed no record of such ceremony
Under the French law both parties
would be obliged first to register birth
certificate or a covering affidavit with
the American consulate. Inquiry there
ELECTED the fact that no such records
exist, and the American Embassy,
which is usually advised of the pres
ence in France of noted Americans, re-
ported no knowledge either of Mr..
Gould or of Mrs" Sinclair.
Frank j. Could a BROTHER of the
bridegroom, has been absent from his
palatial home on the outskirts of Paris
for several days, his secretary said.
His whereabouts we're not learned, but
it is understood to be unlikely that he
attended his brothers nuptials, as the
two are hardly on speaking terms.
There Is a long-standing disagreement
between them and, according to friends,
the situation has not changed lately.
There remains the possibility that
the couple were married in some small
provincial town in France, in which
case their apparent desire to keep the
details under cover would be easiest
Of accomplishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

that the ladies Of the summer COLONY
VINO would be chosen to pair with the
eight women experts in the doubles
tournament at the Casino next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday had not
peen chosen, The visiting players will
be entertained by members of the sum
mer colony.
Mrs. H. H. Hunnewell, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Frederick
Nelson, at the Muenchinger King, has
gone to Nantucket.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller will
give a birthday party Friday for their
daughter, Miss Betty Taller, at Honey
'suckle Lodge.
The first Of the weekly dances at
the Casino will be given to-morr
afternoon on the Horse Shoe Piazza
with Mrs. Burnham Gray, Mrs. For
sythe Wickes and Mrs. William Fitz-
hugh Whitehouse, the committee in
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Former Justice Carretson
Is Buried at Flushing

The funeral Of former Supreme
Court Justice Carrot James Garretson,
who died Sunday night, took place yes
terday afternoon at the Dutch Re-
formed Church, Elmhurst. Three hun
dred persons were present at the serv-
ices, which were conducted by the Rev.
Charles A. Clearwater. He was assist
ed by the Rev. Edward McGuffey, rec
tor Of St. Jamess Protestant Episcopal
Church, Elmhurst.
Interment followed at Maple Grove
Cemetery, Flushing. 1t was private
and attended by members Of the family
only.
Representatives Of the Holland So
ciety Of New York, Of which Justice
Garretson was q former president; Of
the Exempt Fircmen's Association Of
Newtown, Of the Queens Chamber Of
Commerce, of the Queens County Bar
Association and of Mizpah Lodge, F.,
and A. NJ, Of Elmhurst, were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
SymphonyCiven$l5 900
By Mrs. Longworth's Will
Cincinnati Orchestra Left Be-
quest by Mother of the

Special Dispatch to mo Tribune

SpoCtts DtoVttCh W IH0 IT1VuNo
CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Cincin-
natl Symphony Orchestra Association
is given specific bequest of $4,000
and residuary bequest estimated at
$4,000 more under the will Of Mrs.
Susan W. Longworth, filed in Probate
Court by her son, Representative Mich
olas Longworth. The bulk Of Mrs.
Longworth's estate had been distrib-
uted by her among her children twenty
years ago.
The will, dated September 9, 1921,
provides. the following requests to rel
atives: Annie Walker, sister, $4,000;
Nellie B. Walker, widow Of brother,
Timothy Walker, $4,000; DR.. Edward
w. Walker, brother, $4,000; Marie
w. Williams, daughter of another
brother, $4,000. Mrs. Longworth's
servants are given the following
amounts: Mike Condran, $1,000; Chris
Eickhoff, $1,000; Mary Jennings, $500;
Fred Eickhoff, $3.50, and to any other
servant who had been in her employ
more than year at the time of her
death, $3.50.
All the remainder Of her estate is to
be divided equally among her three
children Nicholas Longworth, Annie
L. Wallingford and Clara L. De Cham
hrl1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Many attend Benefit
La,Un Fete at Newport
Social Ciuen at Summer Home
Of Mrs. G.. ]. Guthrie Nichol.
son to Aid St, Tohn's Church
pcctdI DtspGtoh to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, July 1.-THE lawn fete
sivsh to-day at Lansmere, the summer
acme OF Mrs. G. J. Guthrie Nicholson,
Is benefit for St. Johns Church, was
largely attended Mrs. Nicholson, Miss
,nydia Redmond, Miss Marion Eppley,
mrs. Dudley Davis, Mrs. Stuart Dun
can, Mrs. T. Shaw Safe and her sister,
nsoy Herbert, of England, comprised
me general committee.
among those who will give luncheons
sno dinners during the week are Mr..
oIarence ". Dolan, who will entertain
saests az dinner tomorrow evening.
nf, and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte and
Wsaop and Mrs. James n. Darlington,
wv; I; ". Watts Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs.
WAN ,,,,am Storrs Wells and Mr.. and Mrs.
siam 9oadby Loew will give dinners
saturday evening,
nr. William K. Vanderbilt ard. who
US oeen at the Muenchinger King, has
arsed Tor the Hawaiian Islands, &C.
s~1Tpanied By his tutor. Mrs. William
vanderbilt End went as far as New
osa with her son. Among those play
E1g tennis this afternoon were Mr.. and
LIS George D. Widener, Mrs. William
lSoaoby Loew and her daughter. Miss
iofsnce Loew; Miss Muriel Vanderbilt
INC Mlss Helen Moran, Miss Anne Burr
Miss Evelyn Loew. Adj
Era Cameron McRae Winslow. Mr.
aui Rainey, Mr.. Thomas Ridgway and
Pr Charles Moran, anu
UT. .. Madison Taylor, Of Philadel-
a, Is the season guest of Mr.. Lis
Penard Stewart. Lao
among those who registered for the
E lason at p the Casino to-day were Mr.
george W. Swift, Of Boston - a. and he,
aughter, Miss Lucille Swift, are at the
reaanaehinger King. Mrs. E. T. Cudahy
~ su ner daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cud.
pet to-day. 'ne mn iop
mr. and Mrs. J. Norman De r. White.
I ts sass, !. who went to New York In Vim.
E5 T,s Astor,s hydroplane Monday, are
k ~, and will be at their Prices Mech
',,.age On Friday.
= was stated at che Casino to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Mr.. Harding and Wife
May Visit Virginia Resort
Plan a Week-End Trip With
Friends; Marines Reviewed
hY President at White House

From The Tribune's Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON, July 12.-President
and Mrs. Harding and a few guests
reviewed the marines from the east
terrace of the White House this morn
ing as they passed down East Execu-
tive Avenue, between the White House
and the Treasury Building.
There is possible chance of the
President and his wife making a
weekend visit to one of the we'll
known resorts in Virginia, when sew
eral friends will accompany them.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Hughes,
Metropolitan Club in honor of the
Prime Minister of Canada, Mr.. Mac
kenzie. King, and the Canadian Min
lister Of National Defense.
Mrs. Locke, wife of Lieutenant
Colonel Morris Ernest Locke, left to-
day for York Harbor, Me-, where she
has taken a house for the season and
where Colonel Locke will join her next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clifford Bangs, who
have spent two months on the Pa
cific Coast, returning by way Of Lake
Louise and Banff, have opened their
apartment in the Cordova.
The marriage of Miss Roseannette
Lyon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Lyon, to Mr.. Benjamin L. Well
wood, Of New York, took place this
morning. The ceremony was per-
formed at 10 o'clock in st, Joseph's
Church by the Rev. r. J. O'Con-
nell. Miss Helen McGivern was maid
of honor and the best man was Mr..
George Wildwood, Of New York,
brother of the bridegroom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wildwood left imm ediately after
the ceremony for an extended motor
trip through the Adirondacks, and
after October / will be at homo in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
DEATHS

BoDENHEIM-on July II, 1922. Simon
II H Bodenheim Funeral services at the
Hills. Brooklyn. on Thursday afternoon.
July 49, at p. m. Member of Indepen-
dent Lodge F. and A. NJ; Mecca Tenn
P ths S %o Nsw York city
Lock Haven Lodge No. 1872. B. P. o. E.
BR!GHTNIAN-Isidor aged 20. on July
II. beloved of Samuel D. and
Josephine. Funeral from 1917 Attn St.
ington Cemetery.
CAMPBELL-Annie Smith. NJ D., beloved
wife, of James 1. Campbell. Funeral
services s-.s at her ia, late residence. s7s
o'clock. Interment private.
COLONIAL his residence. Hotel Lucerne
New York City, on Wednesday. July ~
1929. George Edwards, beloved husband
OF Katherine j. Colon. and father of
Mrs. Howard v: Meeks Mrs. Edward F.
Rogers and Mrs. Leicester 8. Petit
At All Ans sstuT 1sy.cS July 49,
West End ave. Internnent private.
CoNKII n II. 1922. willi.ia conklin.
odst Episcopal Church Home. s2d 1t.
Episcopal Temple invited. '0'''
DANA-suddenly, in a1ethuen, Mass, July
rcr 1ei nso Uss9aH xaso u s Of
son Of the late Charles and Isabel Dana.
Of Brighten. Mass. Services. Ia tho
ton. Mass, July Is. at II a. m. Please
omit flowers.
DEssECKER-on Tuesday. July II, 1893
s a. her residence, s.s,s ss% gashwick av
the Lstferts Place Chapel. e s'f Eesssr "a
Place. near, &c, Grand av.s Brooklyn. on
ment private.
DONNELLAN - On J,,lv IA 1904 Ma.
Davis. wife Of Themas ponn aefs; M and
r mother Of Teresa. Charles ana May, Of
ST.. Belle Harbor. Friday. July H. at $50
a. m. Requiem mass at Church Of St.
Francis de Sales, Belle Harbor, L. T., at
10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cornstery.
Masses appreciated.
D'HUMIERES-At Versailles France ynns
70, 1922. Countess A dHumieres, sister of
Horace r. Kelly and the late Edmond
Kelly.
EvANs-suddenly, July II, 1929. at the
home 81, Ct his sister, Mrs Roswell H: vii
Alexander s. Evans Funeral services
private.
FINE-on July u. John Fine, captain
Battery Battery 3. sosth Field Artillery, nth
Burchard and Philena Fobes Fine. Flu
neral services p. M. Saturday, July l6.
at his home in Liberty Place. Princeton.
GATFIELD-Mrs. Elizabeth p, OF 1898
University av., New York City, suddenly,
at Bethel, N. 2. Services Friday, .. M.
woodlawn Cemetery
GIBBONs-suddenly, on July II, James J..
native of Lustia, Battlebridge. County
Roscommon, Ireland, beloved husband Of
Ellen Gibbons (nee Mulveyl, and father
Mrs. Kathryn logue ana Mr Mssn Me- b.
Hugh. Funeral from his late resid ence.
1Is East nth ST.. on Thursday, 10 a. M ;
! East 10th st. whore solemn REQUIEM
| mass will be offered for the repose Of his