davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17
RADIO PROGRAMS
Offerings from Stations Within Reach
OF Bennington.
cnr nufieId (WBZl


7.30 p. m.-Bedtime story; farmers
produce market report.
7.45 D. m-World market survey
from the department of commerce at
Boston.
8 p. m.-Entertainment given by
Haro.d Brodeur, pianist, Raymond
Brodeur flute, Rudolph Strawlovitz
yiolin.
Schenectady (WGY)
7.45 p. m.-Concert and radio
Orchestra, L'Escarpolette' Barns
WGY Orchestra
Farce.comedy. Are You a Mason,
Logenburger
BY the WGY players
Orchestra,
PAS des Echarper" (Calirhoe)
Chaminade
WGY Orchestra
Contralto solos
(a) I'm Boat Grieg
(b) Memories" GAM
Mrs. Constance Powers
Farce-comedy,
Are You q Mason?' second episode
Orchestra. 'Extase d Amour" Wright
WGY Orchestra
Farce. comedy,
"Are You a Mason?" third episode
Contralto solo, "Sapphic Ode
Brahms
Mrs. Powers
Orchestra
(a) "Minuet" Paderewsk
Oh "Berceuse' from "Jocelyn
y Goiart
WGY Orchestra
Newark (WJz)
Z n. m.--"Man in the Moon stories
Q p. m.-Closing prices on stocks
bonds, grain, coffee and sugar.
9.05 p. m.-"Broadcasting Broad
way" Bertha Brainard.
$50 p. m.-Soprano solos by Con
stance Eberhardt, daughter OF ,th'
composer of several lyrics.
9.55 D. m.-Standard time signals
from Arlington; Official weather fore
cast.
1901 p. m.--Joine recital by Abraham
Goldberg, violinist formerly of New
ark, N. j.; A. A. Carson pianist, VIII
began his musical career in Denver
p~opram; ALLEGRO Risoluto,
Csonatine," Dvork CLarghetto,
"Scherzo,' "Finale," Romance,
W.eniawski: "Canzonetta," DAmorC
sio; "Praeludium," Allegro Pul
nani-Kreisler Rustic of Spring,
singing; Harmonious Blacksmith,
Handel; Military Polonaise." Chopin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17
TEN PIN RECORDS GO
Pllllne Rolls $50 for Three String
Total.

The Green Tigers whitewashed the
Catamounts at the Y alleys last night
by the score Of 227l to 204g.
Pilling set new league record for
high three string with 55S. Former
record was 549 held By w. Harwood
Highest single score for the evening
was rolled by PIN POI. I
The score
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17
ATTACK 0NMAYOR
NOT SANCTIONED
BYKUMUXK KHAN
Offers Reward for Arrest of Any
of the Participants
MAY SEEK FEDERAL AID
Attorney for Chief Executive in
Liberty, Kas., May Appeal
to Government
MAY SEEK FEDERAL AID

Kansas CITY, Kansas, Oct. 17.-Re
pudating the acts OF the men who
Saturday night beat Mayor Scherl
man Of Liberty Kansas, the Ku Klux
Klan of Kansas, through statement
issued at IT. propaganda department
has offered a reward OF $500 for the
arrest and conviction OF any or all
persons connected with the affair.
Cofleyvlle. Kansas, Oct. II (By the
Associated Pressl The aid Of fed
eral authorities may be asked in con
nection with the investigation of the
whipping of Mayor Schierlman OF Lib
erty by band Of men, It is stated
by Harold F. McGugen, attorney for
Schierlman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy and much colder to.
night. Probably frost ff weather
clears. Wednesday fair and cooler.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

the distinguished French political
correspondent-out to see johnson
in his house on a political story,
"Pertinax" gazed with sud d e n
Iamazement at his surroundings and
listened with an equal apparent
amazement to Johnson's easy, affa'
BILE, domestic talk. AS we left, he
sank back in his seat in the car
and explained:
Think Of that sweet house,
Think Of his talk, how charming
with what dignity! And think that
in my paper in Paris l have called
him 'demagoguer Yes, said
La Demagogie Johnsonienne.'
will change 1t when l return
What then is the step from the
Johnson OF private life to the john
son of public life?
It is simple. The whole OF John.
sons politics grows out of one pri.
vate quality of his. 1t grows out
Of the very same thing in him that
makes him nurse that dog and that
makes his growl at anybody who
he thinks is staggering around on
top Of other people and hurting
them. He hates to see people hurt
and he hates the people who hurt
them, and when he hates. he hits,
Follow Johnson's politics through
and the central thread OF 1t will
be found to be no theoretical phi.
losophy Of politics or of economies,
but Just this one plain human Pas
sion and impulse.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
RAIL DEADLOCK
NULLS BENEFIT
Of COAL TRUCE
Continuance Of Strike to Ma
teriaIIy Offset Result OF
Fuel Armistice.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.
International News Service.

While Congress wres-led around
today with coal legislation. Presi'
dent Harding met again with his
Cabinet at the White House 10 con-
slider Governmental policies In the
railroad strike-the key" to the
whole chaotic industrial situation.
Unless the shopmen's strike is
settled within a reasonably short
time, II was readily conceded by
Cabinet members. beneficial effects
OF the bituminous adjustment will
be largely nullified through inabil-
ity Of the railroads 10 transport
the coal now coming out Of the
mines.
Transportation Problem.
Secretary Hoover took to the
Cabinet meeting optimistic reports
regarding production of essential bi.
luminous coal. The major problem
now, he said, is transportation Of
coal to those sections Of the coun-
try where II is most needed. notably
New England and the Northwest.
The railroads are facing a giga ntic
task in the movement of commodities
of all descriptions. From every Stnte
in the Union there Is q cry for more
coal; the West is beginning to clamor
for cars in which to move its sea
sonal crops. and as a result Of the
embargoes and priorities established
by the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion commodities OF all descriptions
have congested in warehouses await
ing shipment.
Look to New York.
To all appearances today President
Harding and his advisers were still
looking hopefully toward New York.
where negotiations are in progress
between the strike leaders and a
growing number of railway execu.
tives over separate peace adjust.
ments.
1t was marked as a favorable, sign
by Government officials that a
growing number OF executives have
identified themselves with the sepa.
rate peace efforts. They marked
too, that It was just such an inaus.
picious start toward a separate peace
in the coal industry that ultimately
resulted in the establishment Of q
national peace.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Separate Rail Peace
Plans in Balance As
N. Y. Meet Resumes
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The
chances of separate peace between
the striking railway shopmen and
So OF the 14S railroads were hanging
in the balance when negotiations
were resumed at the Yale Club be-
tween a committee Of executives
and the chiefs OF the five railway
brotherhoods Of engineers, firemen.
conductors, trainnnen and switch.
men, comprising the mediation com.
mittee.
The optimists took hope from the
fact that Charles Donnelly, presi.
dent Of the Northern Pacific, has
Joined the ranks of the "moderates'
who are willing to make concessions
on the question Of seniority and
effect individual agreements.
Bighty-five Thousand miles of
railroad, representing 30 per cent OF
the class A systems of the country,
are now included in the group which
Is anxious for settlement.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

when YOU come back to me- But
YOU did not give the assurance as
TO what YOU would do or anything,
so I felt that maybe your new found
friends would take my place very
nicely, and that / would not be
missed-very much. However, dar'
ling. I do not say that this IL the
case, but I felt that way at the time,
and l hope l may be wrong.
But whatever fate may have In
store for us there Is one thing they
can never take from us-our golden
past.
Now, dear, want you to an.
swer this letter not in a spirit OF
anger, as you may want to from
the things / have said, but in
clear, sweet letter. and take your
time in writing 1t. You always get
your letters mixed up so that some
times I cannot make them out, so
TAKE YOUR TINE.
"I am tipping this myself. 80
do not think that a stenographer
knows anything about 1t. This
is the first time l have ever wrote
to you on a typewriter isn't It.
dear?
Inc JULIET
party in Hollywood and I drove
across La Brae road, where we
used to turn off into our lonely
road, and. of course, It all came
back to me vividly as though II
were yesterday. instead Of years
ago.
Darling, do write me a sweet
letter and tell me that everything
Is just the same with you as when
/ left: II II 10 not, shall under
stand. cannot expect to have
YOU forever, I suppose. But II
there is any change I think
have a right to know. All my love
to YOU, dear. bought your Xma'
present and will ship II later
Please write, HERB,
This article concludes the love
letters Of Rawlinson TO Dorothy
Clark. While writing 10 Dorothy
the screen star also wrote to hei
mother. Letters TO Mrs. Clark vii
be published.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
BAND CONCERTS

At Walter Reed General Hospital.
ty the Army Music School. to-
night. beginning at $3.50. (Con-
Quoted by the senior bsndleader
Grand War March and Battle Hymn
Conducted by Sgt. c. c. LafterJ
Auber
Conducted by Staff Sgt. George
Hutchinson.)
Selection-'"Cavalleria Rusticana."
Conducted by Sgt. Edgar W.
McKean)
waltzes-''Dolores" &C.. .waldteufel
Conducted by staff sgt. W. e.
Solo for ombone-"Atlantic zeph-
(Played by Pvt. LIST Class Melvin NJ.
Short)
Selection from "KatinkR" Priml
Conducted by Pvt. 1st Class Hugh
Peaslack.)
Massenet
Conducted by Sgt James c.
Moore)
a. Fox Trot-"Suez". ..... .Crofe
b. March-"Admiral Farragut.
Losey
Conducted by Sgt. william F.
Raymond.)
THE Star-Spa ngled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band at the bandstand, begin
ming At $3.50 o'clock. Emil A.
Fenstad, assistant bandmaster.
Program:
March-"Our Favorite Regiment"
Ertil
Overture-"Orpheus .... .Offerbach
Grand Fantasia-"Dixie". Lange
Observation-Disclosures Echoes"
Tobani
Song Fox Trot-"Love VIII Find a
way .......... blAks
HumoresQue-'Ain't We Got Fun,
Lampe
con the popular song by Richard
A. Whiting.)
Finale-''Sweet Indiana Moon"
Donaldson
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

WILLIAM HARD a public man.
He begins by being a husband, a
father, a householder, the owner of
his dogs, the owner OF his cat, the
employer OF Joey. the Chinese cook.
the enjoyer Of his garden and his
moving picture machine, a friend,
an enemy, overjoyed to see some
people, bristling all over and get
ting ready to bark as soon as he
sees some other people, uppish and
offish frequently toward the strong
compassionate almost always toward
the weak.
II one Of the dogs il sick. John
son will Just naturally stay up all
night nursing him. Then he will
go down to the Senate and see a
man who could do him a lot OF
good politically, and growl at him
| In the evening when he might
be building political fences and In
national politics in Washington, he
will 20 out home to his house some
seven miles away from Washington
and dine with Mrs. johnson and
put a film in the moving picture
machine and sit with Mrs. Johnson
looking at the picture while Joey
the Chinese cook, gets rid OF his
labors in the kitchen and comes
along out and looks on from be
hind.
The utmost endeavors OF Wash
ington have failed to discover any
other favorite evening entertain
ment for Hiram Johnson.
He has no town house. HIS
only abode in Washington Is out
side Washington. in little >Viiiage
, called Riverdale. reached by an
abominable road leading off from
the. main pike toward Baltimore.
Remodeled Old Home.
Here the Johnsons found a house
that was an Inn, but that used tc
be a home a hundred years ago
It continued to be a home for d
long time. In 1t, Henry Clay Is
said to have drafted the gree'
compromise" which he arranged
between the Northern States and
the Southern States. II Is Drob
ably the most graceful specimen
Of colonial domestic architecture
existing anywhere within a radius
Of ten miles from the Capital
with the single exception OF tbt
mouse tnat warren 1dinahei iioio
ing lives in.
The Johnsons found this secluded
and neglected old place-in bad
repair-and they took 1t when no
body else wanted a house so re
mote and so desolate: and under
Mrs. Johnson's ministrations ant
renovations II is now as beautiful
inside as it was always beautiful
outside.
Mrs. johnson must have in her
a strong touch Of the architec,
and OF the artist and her husba nt
certainly seems to have in him a
strong touch Of wanting to spend his
evenings at home and away from
politics, and so there you are! OBJ
serve this alleged rody demagogue
from the West established peacefully
night after night in a quiet lovely
colonial retreat in Washington
somnolent suburb!
Once had to take "Pertinax"-
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
i COLLINS OWN STORY OF HIS LIFE WRITTEN FOR TIMES
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless Netos and
Entertainment
NAA--NavaI Radio Station.
1850 Meters.

+ NAA--Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$3.50 to 8 d. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals. weather
reports, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWx-Postoffice Department.
I,16O Meters Phone).
1880 to s p. m.-Radio market
grams.
3YN-Radio Institute.
$3.50 to p. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
NOF-Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
412 Meters. r......
$50 p. m.-"National Emblem"
la Burlesque," Loves Lament,
Missouri" (waltz); Naughty Mari.
eta" Hungarian Dance No. s.
Intermezzo, "Cavalieria Rusticana,'
"Minuet." String quartette, AN
dante Cantabile"; grand scenes from
the opera "Mignon." Anchors
Aweigh," THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner."
WMU-DoubIeday Hill Electric Co
$50 Meters.
4:30 to $40 p. m.-Music, pro
gram:
Baseball scores announced; "sys
quehanna Shore" "Swanee Blhe
"O.d Time Waltzes, Part T." Bar
carolle," "Mr! and Mrs" Arkansas
Blues" "Caresses," Can You For
get." Sweet Hawaiian Girl OF
Nine" THE Sanctuary" "Geor
gette," "Old Time Waltzes. Part 3, >
magic Fire Scene" Rosy Posy,
stop, Rest Awhile" My Joys.
Blue Moon" baseball scores en-
nounced.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour.
6 p. m.-Tri.weekly letter from
Farm and Home"
7 d. m.--Several selections on the
Steinway Duo-Art reproducing piano
s p. m.--Concert program-Con
tralto solos: Roses in June" Ger
mani: "Lungi Dal Caro- Bone
(SecchD; "Oh, Dry Those Tears" De
Diego); "The Day is Ended" Bart
lett); "valse in E. Minor" (Chopin)
Hungary" Koelling): "Polichinelle'
Rachmaninoff). Violin solos-'Le
gende" CWieniawskD; "Serenade'
(Schubero1b) "Meto Perpetuo" (Reis)
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour.
Z to 1880 p. m.-Bedtime stories
915 p. m.-"Baking by Tempera
ture," by Mabel J. Crosby.
9:45 p. m.-Literary evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving, deduc
two hours.)
8 p. m.-Concert. Program: "On'
Fine Day" from Madame Butterfly,
Puccini; THE Answer" Perry
Waltz in c sharp minor" Chopin
"Dondo A La Turk" Mozart
"Chanson Triste," Tschaikowsky
Variation No. from Rocco,
Tschaikowsky: Fen AS Flower,
Song of India" Rimsky-Korsa
kow: prelude in E Minor" Men
delssohn; Caprice" Schumann-rae
anini: "Elegie," Pepper; "Gavotte.
F. Svkora; Spinning Song" Men
delssohn: "Etude in A Minor" Mac
Dowell; "Narcissus," Nevin: ''Viss
D'Arte from Tosca." Puccini. b,
Claire Gibson.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

I calculate I
ought to know
the answer to
that question
H u n d r Q ds of
hours have /
spent in Wash
ington studying
II.
And I'll say
at the start that
there's one prize
way TO go wrong
ON ] o h n 8 o n.
That's to begin
by studying him
as a public man.
Johnson doesn't
begin by being
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Coal Loadings Increase.

tailed 1859 cars. co eompared With H..
$40 cars on Wednesday Of last week,
according to reports today TO the
Association Of Railway Executives.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Died at Age of 1O3,

HERRIN, ILL.,. Aug. 25.-Records
show that Sanford B. Mann, who
died in a Herrin hospital and was
buried here Wednesday was 103
years and three months old. He
was born in Tennessee and came
with his parents to Williamson
county when II was a wilderness.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
MPLEST LIFE y
HAS APPEAL FOR
HIRAM JOHNSON
California Senator Finds Real
Happiness in His Home at
Riverdaie, Md.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

copyright. 1929, by Cosmopolitan News
3D. Service.)
Next Tuesday California votes on
Hiram johnson. All over the
country. people are once more ask
ing what sort of man is Hiram
Johnson7"
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
COUP PLANNED
BY IRISH REBELS
FOR WEEKEND

dramatic appearance at the head Of
little army of rebels in County
Louth, according to Information re-
ceived today from the border.
At last reports, De Valera was re-
ported to be in southwestern Ireland
and Loutb was said to be free Of
rebels.
Plan For Coup Reported.
Another report said DeValera
was evidently planning some kind
Of coup for the weekend.
DeValera was said to have been
seen at Dundalk comforting with
General Aiken, Of the Irregulars.
This led to predictions that De-
Valera contemplated attempting a
march southwark upon Dublin
from county Louth.
The report of DeValera's pres.
ence at Dunkalk aroused the local
Free State authorities to action.
They tried to find DeValera, but
failed. However, they arrested a
man who was accused of having
given refuge to the rebel chief.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

Chapter 2 Of the interesting story
Of Michael Collins viii appear In
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Rebels Win on West Front.
BY international News Service,


DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-While the
body of Michael Collins rested in
state in the city hall today, viewed
by thousands, reports were received
by the Free State ministry OF de-
fense of many victories Of the IrrcYu.
lars along the western battle front.
Free State troops have captured
Kinsale, Dungarvan and DunmAn.
way.
Limerick Is Raided.
A detachment of Free Statefs
raided Limerick, capturing twenty
irregulars. A number Of machine
guns, 1000 rounds Of ammunition
and other equipment were seized.
Many irregulars In the Cork
area, incensed by the killing Of
Michael Collins, are laying down
their arms and are pledging their
allegiance TO the Free State. On
the other hand, however, other ir.
regulars are concentrating at Bah
linhassig and are preparing 30 give
battle to the Free Staters.
The Forthcoming session OF the
Dali Eireann has been postponed
until September ..
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Tells Of
STR(JGGLE:
FOR ERIN

Continued from First Pagc)
necured an appointment vita him
for IAN interview. II was 10
o'clock that evening at the Gra-
ham Hotel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
THE NEED RF1NAINS-

Fifty thousand people in the ruined
 departments of the Aisne will tell | automobiles of the Ameri.~n Com mittee have become a never failing Sign of Hope. Thousands of men l and women, torn from their homes;
 families disrupted; all their earthly 1 goods forfeited to the enemy; their | loved fields black and shell-torn; their | houses, barns, schools, churches, all | mere heaps of rubble; little children l who must learn again how to smile | and play:-imagine these poor har-
 assed souls courageously returning to all this devastation because to them | it is Home!
 l Picture their daily struggle to pick | up the threads of life, the sad gap in family and community circles, the pre- | ponderance of the very aged and the
 very young, the terrible memories of
 war. Listen with them vainly for | the once familiar sound of the village
 church bell. marking their joys and | sorrows. Travel with them the daily
 round of weary effort,-for such pitt l full rewards of achievement! To such as these the American 1 Committee held out it's helping hand | in 1919 saying that now in this new 1 struggle of Peace it would continue to stand by.'' Now it's hurrying fleet of automobiles, driven by buoy ant, smiling American women, found new reasons for their hurry. Bring ing doctor or nurse to their sick; pigs. goats or chickens to stock the rescued barnyard, tools to work the tiny garden, milk for the hungry ba- bies, a book for Grandmere to help her forget for an hour her sorrows and her pains,-thus have we found
 our way into the hearts and the lives
 of these stricken people. So have they grown to know and to trust us, and in us to feel new hope and new security
 The American Committee has brought automobiles when other means of transportation were non-ex- istent. It has brought doctors, nurses, teachers, household goods, food, tools and clothing,-when no one else could would. It opened foyers in villages where there was no meeting place not even for the Church. Its workers taught sad faced children to romp and play; they trained frai1 young bodies into a semblance of health; they kept young men and girls out of the ''bu vettes.'' Above all they entered into the tragedy of aged lives and brought them cheer and new inspiration.
 But above all these things. the American Committee brought Friends, Funds and Faith. Warm human presences, full of hope and cheer and practical help; faith in the French peasants courage, tenacity and hon esty, and in his will to win this cruel struggle of Peace in a war-torn land.
 These people of the Aisne realize that restoration waits chiefly on their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

own personal struggles. To them the American Committee is i=.1eed a Star by which they have lear 1ed to set their course and measure their progress. That these Americans can fail them ere their fight is won is to them inconceiva ble, for did they not send two million of their youth when France sent forth her call fo< help ? With their simple minds and stead fast hearts these patient people of the AiSne grope for the mean ming of it al1,-of all they have suffered, of all they must still endure. And the morrow looks aesIs black when they think of the beloved "Comite Ameri- caine'' and know that it will not fail them.
 The Committees work in the Aisne is changing and developing. It has become a genuine part of the life of over 100 communities. Its present activities are becoming more and more a cooperation in the French peoples own projects. But these projects are perpetuating the Aneri- can Committees own methods and ideal for public health. for commun- ity service and for agricultural devel- opment. The seed is sown; the soil of French community life Is rich; but there remains a period of intensive cultivation without which these new flowers in the soil of France will dwindle and pine.
 Having set out hands to the task of belping these brave sufferers to re- establish their lives shall we turn aside with the task incomplete?
 The Need Remains
 Will Americans Fail?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
W Il O. s Who in the "Good Will Election"

MRS. ELLEN COYLE, Gold Star Mother, member of the American Legion Auxiliary. Home 362 East Main Street. MISS CATHERINE PRATT ELMER, East Branch Libfa- ry, home, 797 E. Broadway, Stratford.
 MISS ISABEL E. HOGAN, Sec- fetary Bridgeport Mattress Co. home 1866 Seaview avenue. MRS. HARRIS, Gold Star Moth- CT, V. F. W. Auxiliary, moth- of Raymond Harris for whom the Post was named MISS CATHERINE MORRIS SEY, member of V. F. W. Auxiliary. Home ,1252 Rail- road avenue.
 MISS SOPHIE D. STOKES, clerk First National Bank of Bridgeport, home 41 Maple wood Avenue.
 MISS REA S. WISHENGRAD teacher Shelton School, home 3S2O Main Street
 MISS EVELYN PATTERSON. clerk in the order department of the Singer Manufacturing Co.,, home 75 Linwood avenue. MISS JANE S. FARRELL, forewoman in Holmes & Ed wards Silverware Co.,, home 32 Sherwood avenue. MRS. NELLIE McMELLON ECKLUND, forewoman in the winding department of Salts Textile Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
DIED.

PERCIVAL-In Easton, Conn, Wed nesday, Sept. 27. 1922, Abbie c. Oakes, widow of John A. Percival, in her 73rd yesr.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the home Of Frederick Silliman, Easton, on Saturday, the 30tn inst, at 2:30 D. m.
 Burial in Jericho. Vt, on Sunoay. BOWES-In this cityS Sept 2s, 1922, Mary, widow of Martin Bowes Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late home, Car son street, on Monday, Oct. 2, at 8:30 a. nl., and from St. Patrick S church at g o'clock with requiem high mass.
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery.
 I29b+