davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-12
Properly Addressed.

81. Louis Dec. 2S-A telegram
without any personal designation,
merely addressed the man unto
whom humanity is most indebte d
for a code of practical, unselfsh.
worldwide rules of action which
|wi'l ultimately lead to peace or
~ rth and good will among the ma
tions thereof, Washington, D. Co.
safely reached former Presiden'
son, for whom it was intended
The telegram was sen Christmas
Eve by Edward G. Goltra, Demo
cratic national committeeman from
Missouri. and confirmation of its
delivery was made in Wilson's re-
rly, made public fy Mr.. Gsltra to.
day. The reply follows:
Mrs Wilson and | warmly ap'
preciate the message you were kind
enough to send, and | take the
liberty of sending through you to
the Democrats OF Missouri my most
cordial greetings and smy confident
prediction of triumphant success oil
the party in the new year and the
years Immediately 20 follow"
Mr.. Goltra's message was:
The Democrats of this state
send greetings and very earnest
wishes for a happy Christmas for
you and your faithful helpmate. "
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-12

I thought you owned an auto
mobile.
| do, hut | taught my wife to
drive it, and now | am back to the
street cars .-Detro FREE Press.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-12

Statesmen WANTED to solicit
rlers for lubricating oils, greases
and paints. Salary or Commission.
Address THE HARVEY OIL co
Cleveland, Ohio.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-12
Automobiiiilus.
That man is one of our great I'm.

That man is one Of our great In.
ventive geniuses.
How's that?
He magneetes the rear axle OF
his Ford SO he can pick up the
parts as they drop off.-Science and
Invention.
Rushin' Bill was in court charged
with exceeding the auto speed linz
it.
What's the matter with your ask
ed The Judge. Didn't you read the
signs along the road2
Snre, replied Bill, they read, Fine
for speeding .-Ex.
Seaton-W What's the matter with
your Ford? Ii never seems to run
very long at time.
Fletcher I'll tell you how it is.
This Ford used to belong to milk
man who delivered milk with it,and
now, on account Of long habit, it
wants 10 stop at ever house. lex
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-12
What The Cow Gave.

want adj in the Wichita Falls
Times: For ca'e~A full blooded
COW giving milk, three tons Of hay,
a lot Of chickens and several
stoves. =
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-12

Buffalo Enquirer-Won't it be
great il we can celebrate Armistice
day. Thanksgiving day and Disar-
mament day all in one day?
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-12
SOUTHERN AcRIcuLTURIsT
Nashville, Tenn.
THE GIANT OF THE SOUTH

It's immense popularity is due only to the fact that
line i1f written for Southern farm families by and
who know and appreciate Southern conditions but
the practically unlimited personal service which given TO
subscribers without charge.
Every thousands of questions hundreds of
different ubectsall without charge When you become
subscriber this invaluable personal service That
why we have
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-12
STATS DIARY.
BY ROSS rARouHAR.

Friday Went. down town with
pa ard ma this ev n ng and ma was
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-12
WARS EAT UP THE TAXES

When / set out to discover for you
where the money you pay as federal
taxes goes did not have far to look.
1t goes for wars, past, present and
prospective. Last year little over 30
per cent Of the national income went
that way. In the report of the secre-
tary of the treasury submitted to con-
gress in December, 1920. he remarks:
An analysis Of government expenditures
for the fiscal year 1920, on the basis of
daily treasury statements, develops the
striking fact that of the net ordinary dis
bursements of $6.403,000.000 about 80 per
cent consisted of expenditures under the
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-01-12

Rushin' Bill was in court charged
with exceeding the auto speed linz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
Keystone Leaders
May Pick Griest
Representative Looms as Har-
mony Candidate in Gov
ernor Campaign.

Representative w. W. Griest. of
Lancaster. doomed in Pennsyiyania
political circles here last night as
the harmony" "a idIdate fer gov
ernor OF the Keystone State Re
pubIicans.
I Alarmed at Tho 'eltr .u.e of Gif-
ford. Pinchot' into tho gubernatoriaI
Homiaatiat. fght. cnrferencrx Of
Pennsylvania Republican leaders
were held here ana at Phiiadelphia
yesterday.
One report Nas tnat out Of there
conferences grew 4 decision 10
throw the party orSaniza don
strength in the State back OF Griest.
-Four candidates, r. re ~ less az
hiiatcd with the "OI1 Guard in
The State-I.ieutenant Governo-
BieGlcman. Mackey and snyder. an.
n"unced their candidacr TOR the lie.
publican nomination for governor
With the regular I;epun!,rar ranks
thus split. I'inchot. Progressive
leader with Theodore Roosevelt.
entered the coNest. 1t was appar-
ent to Republican leaders, hat un-
less "A harmony candidate was
agreed upon. Pinchot had excellent
chances of winning the noInirat!on
Governor Sproul IS said to have
carried Il message from President
Harding to the state leaders Lrg-
ing harmony.
The House delegation is srIid'y
backing G-iest for tn" nomlE-t.'...
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
Marriage Licenses

-,TnIrSs otherwise specified all the fol
lowinr' applicants are from this cityl
D. iGIenn CoryeII. -. - Anchorage,
Alaska. and jamie VI. Oimstead. 20. Rev.
&. q, .Chappell.
Leo1srd ]. Ma,her. -. and Amelia =
Conner q. Of Newark. y. J. Rev. e. 2.
Dudley.
ss1gel Day. n. and ReuIah u. Sellers
81. both Of Mclean, Va. Rev. g. H.
Harris.
Logan l.. Kennedy. ~. and grace f, Nc
CuIIehi IL. Rev. G.. K. Ray.
Wilmington Brooks. 20. and Elizabeth
Iaeksnb. % Rev. W II. Msnokoo.
Tyner NJ Drazier. -. Of Graham. Va.
and lillian r. Bowman. -. Of Charlottes'
willie. va. Rev j. r. Clark
BeuIamin Loor. 81. and Josie Nelson
q. Rev J. H. IenrieS.
winiam p pin~r. u. and Margaret L.
Brook. - Rev. y. :. Binsted.
Hub4rt Wilson. 81 and Margaret I,omaN.
: wfulam T. Harris. -. and Elsie Lacey.
II. Rev. j. ". WaIdron.
OSbnrne ]. Ion~s. -. and Deborah. ~
Rev L G. oldrn.
LOAN, Walker. -. AMI Annie Gowder. II
Rev. ". ". Jsrnaqnin-
M@fii. T. B@rTaft -. Of Scat Pleasant.
Nd. .spd yulia n. Grinith. -, II GaiiherS-
bury Nd Rev. J. T. Briggs.
cIira spencer. ~ and Rachel Crawley
- Rev u. D. Mitchell
Engrpe Waters ~. and Carrie Reed. ".
both .. Bai,imo-r. Nd. Rev. J. J.. Greene
wil1km e. Hitchrock. "a. ~ Richmond.
VI. I'D AIMS e FLYNN. ~. Of Baltimore.
ud. Rev J. e. Ball.
william JereIin. -. and Sarah y. Given.
-. hsth Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. u. A.
1t,ptpar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
Federal Troops Will Act
Only in Grave Emergency

Federal troops Will not be used
to- Quell disturbances during the coal
strike except in the gTavest emergen-
cies. Secretary Of War Views said
yesterday.
The Federal government takes the
position that the National Guards of
the various States should he used
first to put down any disorders.
This policy is in accordance with
the decision of the administration
10 MAINTAIN hands or policy for
the present.
The Department of Justice is
watching closely for any boosting of
coal prices and plans to take prompt
action against protecting. Ofiicin!S
are hoping for mild weather all over
the country during the early part
of the strike IN a. 10 prevent any
coal-buyirG rush. which might send
coal prices still! higher
Attorney General DauGherty yes
tcrday prepared 2 statement on the
position of the government. hut de-
cided not to issue il.
In statement Secretary Weeks
said:
The War Department sees no rea-
son to believe that the strike situa-
ton will become 50 grave that the
use Of troops will become necessary.
but should serious trouble come. il
viii no up to the governors to call
on their. National Guard FInits. The
government troops would act only
in thescase Of graveSt emergency"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
LENTEN' SERVICES
FOR WEEK GIVEN

The I5enten addresses. which have
been prepared with an eye to local
conditions. are proving Interesting
features of the midday services
which are being held at Keith's
Theater daily. Roger Babson's talk
on the tempta tions of a government
clerk and Rev. DR.. Alternately
discussion Of playground conditions
were typical of the talks being
given.
The program for next week fol
lows: TomOrrow-Speakere Charles
F. Kincheioe: presiding. W. A.
Strom; conducting. Rev. J. x, Ed
wards.
Tuesday. Hiwanis Day-Speaker.
Senator william Fl. King: presiding.
W. c. Peck: conducting. Rev. w. W.
Shearer.
edncsday-Speaker. Bishop Hen
derson. Detroit: presiding. c. c. Cal
houn: conducting. Rev. II. +. Ran.
dolph
Thursday - Speaker. Representa-
tive Simeon u. F'ess: presiding. G.
H. Eutler; conducting. Rev. II. ".
RauCk.
Friday-Speaker. Bishop William
F. Mcdowell; presiding. Theodore
Moves: conducting. Rev. George C.
Shears.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
BRANCH LIBRARIES
IN THREE SCHOOLS
Langley, mcfarland, and Old
Eastern High Will Be
Equipped.

Special provision will he made for
;hc branch Libraries in the new
LANGLEY and Mcfarland Junior
High Schools.
Plans for these buildings are al
most competed. according to Il
statement uadr hy SupCTin;-rG,nt
nf Schools BdI'ou ytSterday.
Grauch Libraries N ;h"sr tNr in
~titutinns and the Old Eastern
High School. which will be used rs
a Junior high schooL are the only
ones coujCIlr!rIc! vaJrr the new
agreement as yF:
\ committee Of school represen-
tatives consisting q! Dr.. iilllou. As
S1Stant Superintendent stephen l..
Kramer. DR.. E"Le,o@ StOneroad. s,
~. Ely. J. \. Chamberlain. Miss
Emma Jacobs and Miss Aiic" Deal,
cook IN the question Of locker
rooms at meeting at the Frank
IN School yesterday.
InasmuCh as roth -hnclS. which
will be built on similar. pans, will
not have both a gymnasium and au-
d.tOrium. effort IL being maize 20
combine the two. \ stage viii be
placed at ore, end. and a balcony
fer spectators will he built at the
other. The space between the cdg {
of the balcony. under which seats
will he placed. and the stage is 10
he seventy feet square in order IL
provide for basketball floor
Movable chairs viii he used when
the hail is not used for athletic
exercises
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02

as Addison Garfield Bailey. charged
with illegal selling and possession
OF intoxicating liquor; Arthur W.
Evans. possession OF a five gallon
capacity still and James Watson,
selling OF liquorJ All were released
ON bond.
The raiding party consisted OF
Revenue Agents Fowler and Hines
Lieut. Guy Il. Burlingame and Pre-.
cinct Detectives Kuehling and Da-
Wis OF the Ninth station.
Taken with Half sailor.
Morri:on Bell. Ge5 Eighteenth
street northeast. way arrested yes
tereay afternoon when Ninth pre-
cinct police seized half gallon
OF intoxicating liquor. lie was
charged whit Illegal possession and
selling and was released on bond.
First precinct police arrested
Morris Abraham, 20 years old. Ga
III street northwest, yesterday and
seized small quantity of liquor.
Abraham was charged with Illegal
selling and transporting OF intoxi-
eating liquor. He was released
on $1,000 bond.
George Sellers. &c years old. COS
i street northwest was arrested
by First precinct police and
charged with illegal possession and
selling OF Intoxicating liquor.
stage Downtown Raid.
Sellers is said TO have occupied
offices on the third floor OF Sl2 +
street northwest, which were OUT
fitted. it is said, with every neces-
sity for the bottling and bonding
OF liquor BESIDES 1000 bottles,
nearly 1000 oorks and labels were
cohfiscatcd. Police declare that
the business had been thriving for
several months.
Sellers was In the Rowland near
beer saloon, 5O7 Ninth street north
west. when Precinct Detective Low
rey, from the First station. dropped
in.
, Not knowing Lowrey was de-
tective some member OF the party
who had frequently seen him visit
ing the daily haunts. called him
over and opened conversation. In
a minute Lowrey was introduced to
Sellers and hands were shaken all
around.
Plans were launched for a party
with Sellers to obtain the whisky
and Lowrey 1" make the purcha sc.
lHtS Hdu drIdHEeu u meet n snort
while later.
while Sellers was obta ming the
liquor. Lowrey phoned the station.
arranging for the procuring Of nee
essary warrants. He then followed
Sellers to the Office. Hiding in the
doorway he waited until his man
returned from the office with the
bundle under his arm. Another call
to the station brought other police
men to the vicinity Of the near-beer
saloon.
Lowrey met Sellers at the desIc-
mated place fifteen minutes later.
and after making the purchase
placed him under arrest. The raid
was then staged on the Offices by
Lieut.. Holmes and Precinct Detec-
tives Mansfield. Wilson and Inter
nal Revenue Officer F. T. Rose
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
RUSSIAN AID DRIVE
DURING THIS WEEK

Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing throughout the week. the Dis
trio: Of Columbia Chapter of the
American Red Cross will conduct a
movement for the collection of cloth
ing and shoes for destitute Russians
both in and out OF that country.
Affiliated with the Red Cross in
the work are the American Erie nds'
Service Committee. who will take
charge OF the work in Russia. and
Central Committee for Russian Re-
lief of which Mrs Robert Lansing
is local chairman. who will ook after
the sufferers in Constantinople The
refugees in Vladivostok will receive
attention from the Red Cross chap
ter there. through the Red Cross
unit in japan. .t -
Miss MabeliT., Boardmsn will act
as general chairman, and headquar-
tfrs will be open at ,1414 F street
northwest from am. to 5 D. m
daily. =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
Texas Senator Urges
Curb on Ku KLur Khan

Destruction of the ku KluX klar
on the grounds that 1t is an enem!
OF government, was urged yester'
day in letter addressed to Maj
II. V. Fisher, a prominent Houston
Tex. citizen. and former membel
of the Texas Legislature, by SEN
dtor Charles A. Culb.rson. of Texas
II laws do not at present exist
in the State which would authorize
arresting the progress Of the khan
Senator Culberson urges that 9
special session of the Legislator.
be called to provide laws neces'
sary.
Il have no afiiliation directly or
indirectly with the organization
wrote the senator. and | am In
qualifedly opposed to its opera.
tiOns"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
Light Railway in. China.

To finance the construction Of a
light railway from the Tzelitsing salt
wells to Luchow on the Yangtse
River. distance OF about sixty-six
miles. it is reported by Vice CONSUL
Altman at Chunking that provi-
sional loan agreement for $4,000. 900
tMeNicanl has been signed between
an English firm aud a Chinese repre-
sentative of salt merchants and other
private interests. The loan will be
issued at ninety-four with interest at
per cent per month. to mature
within fifteen years. The road and
its earnings are the only security,
hut the English firm will participate
in the management. The materials
are TO be purchased in Szechwan and
elsewhere in China when possible,
otherwise in any market.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
SEVENTEEN THEFTS
CREDITED TO NEGRO
Police Hold Suspect Believed
To Have Entered Many
Homes.

Seventeen hoi.ebreaking cases
resulting in robberies which total
several thousand dollars and three
attempts at houSebreaking were
cleared. according to the police. in
the arrest of Perry Harry J. Pierce.
colored. Is years old. 2iiS Lane
place northwest
Pierce was arrested several days
ago in the Tenleytown section
after an exciting chase. AS re-
suit OF an investigation conducted
by Headquarters Detectives Thomp-
son and Emhrev. several cases were
attributed To him
Among the places which he
robbed. police say. were the homes
Of Harry W. Price. 1874 Howard
street: Harry J. Nichols. l7il La
nier place; Grace NJ GranEham. the
Stanhope; Katharine T. Merrich.
the Howard: Lena c. Davis. a24
Seventeenth street: A r. Gift. 1893
r street: Mabel Gerken. 1880
Eighteenth street. Mrs. II. g. Har-
ring. 2339 Twentv-seventh street:
Mrs. William Crandall. 1923 Twenty
second street: Mrs. II. r. Flemming,
2l20 6 street: Mrs. Eva Connor
2l3i + street; Mrs. Stella Kelle-
man. lT41 I.anier place: Mrs. c. H
McComb. the Cavendish: Mrs. .Kath-
airline +. Daley. l322 Sixteenth
street: George r. Sandrock. a3lv
Ashmead street. and Harry c.
Furry, sli Twenty-second street.
Homes where he is believed TO
have attempted TO break in but wss
frightened away include those Of
n. l.. Ga!leher. a3l Twenty-eighth
street: Francis BarkIey. 2s39
Twenty seventh street. and Thomas
Peyton. 2S39 Twenty-seventh street
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
Mrs. Lucy Munday Dead.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April
1.-Grief over the death, last Satur
day. of her only daughter. MIS-
Myrtle Munday. FASTENED the death
of Mrs. Lucy f. Munday, aged IS.
last night at her home on West
Main street She had been an in
valid for the past ten years. Dur
ing her active life she was pro- nj
nent in the L. u. c.. w. G.. r. L. nd
other organizations. She was a
daughter of the late Charles Meri-
weather and Elizabeth Brl an
Brand. of this city. Two sons sur
vive-Cary p. Munday. LynchburG.
and Claudio B. Munday. this city.
The funeral will be held at the
family home. Rev. w. II. Hantz-
mon, of the Hinton Avenue NJ. F.
Church, officiating.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02

Confined From PAGE One.
Joseph Weiss. an official of the
union. declared that the purpose of
the meeting was to give the men
of all nationalities distinct un-
.derstandinc Of the suspension. At
the close of the session vote was
taken to remain idle until the Of
dcials cancel the suspension ordt-.
The suspension has paralyzed in
dustries in Pittston. Plymouth.
LarksviHe. Avondale and Chauncey.
cities entirely dependent on the
mining industry for business.
In Pittston. the radical center of
the anthracite region. il was unusu-
ally quiet.
Kennedy announced tonight that
miners at Scotch Valley colliery.
where a shooting occurred yester-
day. have been organized and Joined
in the walkout yesterday The
nOnunion men nave Joined the fold.
and the colliery Is said to be 100
per cent unionized.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
CAT ATTACKS. RUM RAIDERS
INVADING ..HOME" FOR SEARCH
Agent Fowler Scratched Police Take Three
Men and Still in Residence.

Resenting the actions OF an agent
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau In
searching for liquor. a mother cat
ersl Enforcement Prohibition Agent
Bowler as he reached Into suit
case in search of liquor during a
raid at 4712 Sheriff road northeast.
last night. Three men were arrested
and a stin and several gallons OF
liquor were seized.
The cat bad made home FOR
her six young ones in the suit case.
The revenue officer in searching the
place no sooner had platSd his
hand in the suitcase than the cat
attacked the intruding officer.
Those arrested gave their names
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
st. Patrick's Players
Will Glue Performance

AIEr Robert Hugh Benson's play
The Upper Room" will be pre-
scented tomorrow night by the St
Patrick's Players at a special per-
Torrance for the benefit of the
District Sodality Union. The play
Will be given in Carroll Hall at
$3.50 o'clock
The officers of the Sodality
Union are Miss Mary NJ. Mattingly,
president: Mrs. Francis Thuer, vice
president: Miss Alice NJ Kelly,
corresponding secretary: Miss May
], Brosnan, recording secretary:
Miss Mary. Frederick, treasurer:
the Rev. William ]. Carroll. spirit
ual director
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
What's Going
On Today

4"
> Bisbaps Harding ANIMAL conhrmation
IT 81. Johns ehureb, Lafayette square,
:, Miss injecting in5-iRterest Of sumner
FeamP fer Waskington's disabled yete:-
ans. Central High School. T-3O.
Red Triansie Outing club meets at
THelfsa street and Pcnnsylvanin avenue
i,i~ afternoon for hike.
knights Of Cdl.aihis annrat rctreat.
ST Pntriek's. Rev Iyogis o'Hcra.. of
- ticlic University. in charge.
'Pers9palit7 AMI Co;i-ct." address Of
Dir Tom Williams before Washington
'erri,r League. , p. m. at Perpetual
EsilGlrg Hall. .
R-ichfv ood Lodge. l. o. o. ~. win
,it,cai Emery NJ y, Church. Meet AZ
B-i=htw"1d MaS9ni' Temple. R:3l y. III.
Letting. Social G. Oh 81 the Hebrew
HON, Tor tho AEel att the Home. Az
u s;-se'. Gt i:Sl.
F,mily night. Nai;tisl Press Club
Eiarcr 5:3J to $40.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
.EX-EMPEROR KARL,
OF AUSTRIA, dies
Deposed Ruler Succumbs TO
Pneumonia in Exile at Fun
chal at Age of "a. 3

FI'NCHAL. Madeira Islands. April
1.-Death claimed former Emperor
Kari offAustria in his island exile
today. =. x RI
A brief. illness. culnil mating. In
double pneumonia, brought on the
sudden end OF the monarch, at the
age of "a. called to the Austrian
throne by the death 81 his grand
uncle. Franz posef, Kari had ruled
but two wears heforeT the wars end
caused his abdication and flight.
The former Empress zita was
with her husband when he died.
She had remained constantly With
him during his exile. and it was be-
lieved she inspired the two abor-
tive attempts to regain the thrones
OF Austria and Hungary which
marked Karl's last year Of life.
Former subjects OF the young
Hapsburg emperor remained, loyal
reported near they raised 100000
crowns to send Karls own physi>
clan from Vienna to Funchal. The
Portuguese government did every
thing to aid the royal exile and
expedited the voyage Of DR.. Delug
from Lisbon to Madeira. but death
arrived before anything could he
done beyond administering the
oxygen. which kept Karl alive last
night.
A year ago Karl from his Swiss
exile. hurried TO Hungary to lead
an attack Of royalists upon the
government OF Admiral Horthy. but
was defeated. In October OF last
year the former emperor few in an
airplane to head another abofcve
coup. After this the allies ms sted
that he be removed to safer exile,
and Funchal was chosen.
During his reign Karl was con-
stantly under the domination of the
Kaiser. He was direct descend
ant Of Rudolph, first Of the Haps-
burgs. who was king of the Romans
in the Thirteenth century. He is
survived by Zita and their six chill
dren.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-02
D0ugherty Funeral Set
For Monday With Mass

Funeral services for John T.
Dousherty. who died at Providence
Hospital. Thursday. will he held from
the home OF his mother, el26 Flagler
street northwest. tomorrow morn
Martins Catholic Church burial
will be made in Mount OIivet Gem
etery.
He Is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Bridget Dougherty: five brothers.
Bernard p. Patrick J.. Edward r.
Frank and Hugh Dpurherty and
three sisters. Mrs. Catherine Hell
muth. Mrs. May Boiseau and Miss
Grace Dougherty.