davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
ST. JOSEPH

ST. JOSEPH, June 10-HOGS--Re-
ceipts, 5000; generally steady to
cents lower than yesterdays aver
age; bulk 10 to 220 pound weights,
$10.40 to $10.50; $50 to 800 pound
kinds, $10.15@10.40; packing sows
steady to strong, $S.76@9.15; ship
pers took 500: top. $10.50: bulk of
sales, 81 ,.15@10.45; average cost yes
terday. $1025 for 231 Founders.
Receipts. 800: compared
with week ago: Beef cattle and butch
er stock mostly 25 to 40 cents high
er: some light yearlings 90 cents
higher: calves, so cents higher at
midweek, but closed steady with a
week ago; weeks bulk prices of beef
cattle. $7.75@9.40; COWS, S5.25Q6.5O;
calves. $9.o0@10.00.
Receipts, 200; today's
market steady; native spring lambs,
Sl3.75; culls, $11.00: fed wethers, S6.-
rs; ewes, $3.50; compared with a
week ago: Fat lambs normally steady
to 25 cents lower: sheep, '5 to so
cents lower; weeks bulk prices fat
lambs, s12.50@12.60; native springs,
$I3.00@l3.75; culls mostly $500;
wethers $6.50@700.
DENVER
DENVER. June 10--CATTLE-Re
ceipts, $500; steady beef steers, ST.
10000, cows and heifers, $4,000
$40; calves, $S50Q12,00; bulls, S3.25@
$50: stockers and feeders, $6.00@7.35.
HOGS-Receipts. 100; to 10 cents
lower; top, few sales at 1885.
SHEEP-Receipts 100; market un-
changed; clipped ewes, $4,000 $50;
spring lambs. $1S.0O@13.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

dent-elect. spoke on what the club
intended to do during the coming
year. In appreciation of the good
work done this year by Mrs. Robin
son, the club presented her with a
beautiful set of salad forks.
A report of the past years work
was heard by the club and following
a program was given, Miss Virginia
Orta sang La Paloma," in Spanish,
and was accompanied on the guitar
by Mrs. II. l.. Deatsch. Ice cream
and cake were served. Mrs. w. +.
Clark and Mrs. III. Button were elected
as new members.
VII at Home
r. NJ. Lyle. received of the Ex-
change bank of Peoria, has been con-
fined to his bed this week on account
of a severe corbuncle on the back of
his neck. His condition is reported
quite serious.
Receive Booklet
The Peoria chamber of commerce
are in receipt of a handy loose leaf
booklet, sent them by the Arizona
industrial survey. This book is for
caring for pamphlets that are sent
out by the survey and for the pre-
serving all matter that is valuable
Appointed to Fill Vacancy
Mrs.R. NJ. Lyle has been appointed
by A. Jones, county school superin-
tendent, to fill the vacancy of school
trustee made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Charles Dalton.
Peoria Personals
Dean Dugger returned this week
from the University of Arizona where
he has been in attendance. While
spending the summer months in Peo-
ria he will be employed at Deatsch
Bros.
Frank Lang and family left this
week for California where they ex-
pect to remain for some time, enjoy
ing the cool breezes at the seashore.
l.. A. Bechtol. who is now employed
in Phoenix. will move next week to
Phoenix where he will take up his
permanent residence.
Miss Bertha Cowles from Winslow
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Turner for a few weeks visit.
The McNeely and Glenn families
attended the Tempe Normal school
conmencent exercises this week, be-
ing present to see Miss Lillian Glenn
receive her teachers Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

kinds of pets and will return some
revenue to pay for cost of keep.
Nothing in particular has been
done as yet in the way of improve
ment of the egg laying qualities of
the bantams. No doubt they are
just as susceptible of Improvement
as any of the other breeds that by
generations of selection have been
bred to produce highly. Probably
most bantams will not produce more
than 100 eggs annually. although in
dividuals have been known to do
much better. The eggs are small
weighing from II to Is ounces a
dozen. For home use the eggs of
bantams are just as good. as far as
they go, as larger eggs. For COM
mercial purposes the bantam eggs
are small.
For Back Yard
For back yard flocks the bantams
have a distinct place. that is where
one prefers a breed that can be made
pets of. and where eggs and fowls
are desired only for home use. This
is particularly true where space is
limited. as they are readily adapted
to intensive systems of poultry
raising. They may be confined in
small coops and small runs and will
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Ian To Use r. r.
Bridge At Parker
For Auto Traffic

A move is on foot in Parker to
place planks on the Santa F'e railroad
bridge across the Colorado river at
that point in order that automobiles
may cross the river without the aid
OF a ferry. According to advices re-
celved at the Automobile club of Ari-
zona the work will be done within the
next 80 or so days.
According to letter received by
the automobile club yesterday the
general manager of the Santa Fe
railroad has already instructed the
Parker men who are sponsoring the
movement to have an attorney draw
up contract which will explain
the necessary requirements of the
work
If the railroad bridge at Parker Is
made available for automobile travel
there will be three points on the
Colorado river in Arizona where mo-
torlsts may cross under their own
power. The only bridges now in use
are at Yuma and Topock
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED

HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5--Lost and Found.
6--Auctions.
S-For Sale City Property
11--For Sale Country Property
12-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-Wanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16-Fo. Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
i9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
22--Sunlmer Homes.
25-For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
28-For Rent Pasture.
30- Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles.
35-For Sale Miscellaneous.
36--For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous.
37--Wanted Miscellaneous.
3s-Livestock.
39--PAt Stock.
4J-Eggs and Poultry.
:1-Fruits and Produce.
45-Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female.
47- Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49--Wanted Help Male.
50--Waated Help Female.
Wanted Help Male and Female.
52-Educationai
56-Business Chances.
Wanted Money.
5S-Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
60-Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
BANTAM BREEDS FOR
PETS AND PLEASURE

In breeds of poultry the bantams
are generally regarded as toys or
pets, and are not classed with the
varieties and breeds that are kept
for profit Bantams though serve a
useful purpose. They are in a class
with a rich mans farm. A wealthy
man may maintain a farm the same
as he keeps yacht or a golf course,
primarily for pleasure. In the case
of the yacht or the golf course there
is of course nothing but expense. but
with farm there is at least some rev.
enue depending of course upon the
number of extra frills that he may
insist upon. The bantams are not
expected to return any great amount
of revenue. are not money making
BIRDS. but where pleasure is the
prime object and profit secondary,
the bantams as pets are very service
able as they will probably be on the
whole as satisfactory as many other
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
AF TERNOON BLAZE
TOTALLY DESTROYS
HOME At GLENDALE

GLENDALE, June 1o.-Fire occur
ing shortly after 4 o'clock this after
noon totally destroyed the home of o.
o.. Jacobs, living on North Third
street According to Mr.. Jacobs the
fire was caused by a defective old
stove and before sufficient water
could be placed on it the fire had
gained such headway that it was be-
yond control and the house and con-
tents were a total loss.
The alarm was sounded and the
volunteer fire department made a
good run, but upon finding that the
house was out of the city limits and
beyond reach of the water pressure,
helped in every way possible.
Program Given
A very enjoyable program was
given this evening by the. Glendale
Juvenile orchestra, large number
of people of the town and the district
being present to enjoy the entertain
ment.
Business Mems Dinner
The business mems weekly lunch
con is proving very popular and is
the means of providing q clearing
house of ideas. According to esti-
mates now furnished it is thought
that fully so business men viii be
present at the regular meeting Mon
day noon.
Visiting in Phoenix
Miss Olive Peck and Miss Lureen
Tuttle are visiting for a week at the
home of Mrs. Helen Peck in Phoenix.
Here From Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Long of In
diana are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. V. Tuttle west of town. They eX-
pect to spend some time in the Sait
River valley.
Royal Neighbors
The Royal Neighbors will hold their
next meeting June % and for the rest
of the summer will hold regular meet
ings once a month.
Hold Annual Picnic
The Good Fellowship club will hold
its annual picnic June % at Rogers
park. This is in the form of an all
day picnic and a basket lunch will be
the order of the day.
All members of the Good Fellow
ship club. the Royal Neighbors and
the Thimble club of Phoenix are cor
daily invited.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Produce

CHICAGO, June 10--Butter, higher
creamery, 35ia; firsts, 30@343a. sec
onds, 26Q29; standards. 3512. Eggs
easy, receipts, 27.479 cases; firsts
22is @23: ordinary firsts. 214211 "
miscellaneous, 22@22h; storage
packed extras, 2415; storage packed
firsts, "a. Poultry, alive, higher;
fowls. 211s; broilers. 30q3S, roost-
ers. IA.
Potatoes-Receipts, 55 cars; total
U. S. shipments 8S1: old stock. prac-
tically no demand or movement, nc
sales reported; new stock weak. Lou
isiana. Alabama sacked Bliss tri-
umphs No. /, $S.00@3.50 cwt.; Texas
sacked Irish cobblers No. l, $50 cwt.
Oklahoma acked Bliss triumphs No
1, $3.25Q3.50 cwt.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 10 Foreign
exchange, irregular. Great Britain
demand. s449%; cables. $3.50; sixty
day bills on banks, S4.47A; France
demand. 9.05h; cables. 9.06: Italy de-
mand. 51412; cables, 5.15: Belgium
demand. S.3S1s; cables, $50; Germany
demand, 331a: cables. 1875; Denmark
demand, 22.00: Switzerland demand,
-9.14: Spain demand. 1880: Greece
demand. 4.20; Poland demand, .02k;
CZecho- -Slovakia demand, 1.95; Ar
gentine demand. $3.50: Brazil de-
mand, 1412, Montreal 99fs.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO


CHICAGO, June 10-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts-Receipts, 500: compared with
week ago: Beef steers, % to 80 cents
higher; cows and heifers, Is to rs
cents up; grassy cows showing least
advance; bulls 25 to 40 cents higher;
veal calves most 81 higher: stockers
and feeders steady to Is cents high
er; top matured beef steers, $3.50; top
long yearlingG, $3.50; light mixed
yeariings, $9.40; weeks bulk prices
beef steers, SS.75@9.10; stockers and
feeders, $7.00@775; butcher she stock
$5.75@7.50: Gamers and cutters. $3.25
0435; veal calves, $10.50@1100.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000: steady to
10 cents lower than Fridays average:
lighter weight off most; top. $10.S5;
bulk, $10.10@10.S0: hold over light
pigs about steady, mostly $9.75@10.-
so; heavy weight, $10.50@10.65; me-
dunn weight, S10.40@10.80: light, s10.-
75@10S5; light lights, $10.40@10.80;
packing sows, smooth, $9.25@9.S0;
packing sows, rough, $9.00@9.35;
killing pigs, $9.60@10.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: today S
receipts, 5000: today's receipts most
ly all direct; market normal; COM
pared with week ago: Desirable spring
lambs and ewes, steady; culls, ma
tive springs, so cents lower: shorn
lambs, fat wethers and yearlings
weak to lower: weeks bulk prices
spring lambs, $14.00@14.50: culls $6.-
5O@775: ewes, $3.50@6.75; new crop
feeder lambs, $11.25@12.00.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. June 10--CATTLE
Receipts. 5000; for week: Beef
steers and yearlings, % to SO cents
higher; top heavy steers, $40; best
mixed yearlings, $3.50; she stock
mostly c5 cents higher; some COWS
UP more; Gamers and stock cows and
heifers steady; killing calves mostly
so cents higher.
HOGS-Receipts. 2,0OO fairly ac-
tive to packers; around cents low
er; bulk desirable lights and me-
diums, S10.40@10.63; top, $10.5o:. sows
mostly S9.25@9.40.
SHEEP-No receipts; for week:
Spring lambs steady; top native. $14;
shorn lambs steady TO 10 cents low
er; top. s12.75; sheep. 25 to 35 cents
lower.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
COPPER

NEW YORK, June 10-The copper
market has been less active during
the week but prices have been firmly
maintained with today's quotations
ranging from about 1913 to Ia for
electrolytic Iron was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
-
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, June 10 Liberty
bonds closed: S1as, $4,000; first As,
500 bid; second As, $99.S4; first AZ s,
s99.96; second 414s, s99.94; third "A $,
s100.02; fourth 4As. $99.9S; citorcy
ANS, $1e0.66.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, June 10--The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold s31 sos, 500 in
excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase of $4,S67 ,430 from last
week.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. June 10-Cotton fu-
lures closed firm; July. 22.S7; Octo-
ber, 2222: December, 22.01: January,
21S5: March, 21.73.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
STATES GREATEST WAR HERO

Sergt. Richard w. O'Neill of New
York was chosen as the most con-
spicuous hero of New York state
at the first annual convention of dis
abled American veterans recently.
Immediately after the unanimous
vote so honoring him, Governor Mil
Ter was urged to appoint Sergeant
O'Neiil to represent the state at the
dedication of the Hall of Fame of
California al San Francisco, June
20 to 26.
California is erecting a monument
for the name and record of the great
est hero in each state. O'NeilI has
received seven war crosses for bra
very, Medal Millitaire, CroiX de
Guerre, Congressional medal of Hon.
or, Belgium 1roix de Guerre, Italian
War; Cross, Montenegrin War Cross
and Conspicuous Service Cross.-N.
Y. World
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Salt R1ver Volley Poultry

not suffer from such confinement
like larger fowls.
The cost of feeding a full-grown
bantam Will be about half the cost
of feeding a Leghorn or Ancona, ana
about one-third that OF the larger
breeds.
Bantams are being bred to a some
what greater extent in the SALT River
valley than in former years anu
probably they will continue 10 IN
crease in numbers as they grow IN
popularity. So far we do not Know
that there has been any complaint
on the part of breeders as to the size
of the bantams, but it is more than
likely that as they are bred more
and more that it will be found that
there is a tendency to increase IN
size. This is a trouble that nearly
all breeders experience in all parts
of the country and here, where the
tendency with animals and to some
extent with fowls, is TO grow larger
frames and become heavier with
each generation, or at least to this
extent that the progeny of anlmais
or birds imported from other states
are likely to be heavier than their
parents, due to climatic conditions.
Pets for Children
AS pets for children, bantams serve
a useful purpose as well as gratiiy-
ing that desire of the child for some
thing alive to love and care for.
No doubt many boys and girls re-
ceive their first impetus into the
poultry industry via the bantams,
and not only do they become encour-
aged to get further into the poultry
business but also learn the rudiments
of poultry care and poultry breeding
There are a number of breeds and
varieties for those who prefer the
bantams. Many of the larger breeds
have their miniature counterparts in
the bantam breeds. Some of these
have not yet been recognized by the
American Poultry association and
therefore not listed as standard
breeds. Probably the best known OF
the bantam breeds are the Games,
of which there are eight varieties;
the Cochins, with four varieties; the
Brahams. with two varieties; the
Sebrights. with two, and the Rose
Comb, with two varieties. There are
also Japanese and Polish, with nine
varieties between them. A few othe.
breeds are bred to some extent, but
the first of those named are the ones
most commonly bred in the West.
There is a live specially Bantam
club on the coast and the members
are enthusiastic. With the demand
on the upward trend there is a
chance for some extra revenue in
breeding the more popular kinds OF
bantams, and it will not be surpris-
ing if within the next few years we
see a number of Arizona breeders
doing well with the bantam breeds.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR THoucHT

oONSGo iONS FOX THOUGH
one man Is as good as another, or
even better.
Wealth means happiness to the
heirs-a law.
Love is waiting for everyone but
the sluggard.
Death is only one way of express
ing rest.--Richmond Times -Disuatch
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
AVERAGE
COTTON

closed firm at net advances of 10 to
80 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
NEW YORK COTTON

BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, June 10---Foreign bar
silver, 71S: Mexican dollars, SIS.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
AND FOUND

LOST-Fox Terrier dog, female.
answers to the name of Bubbles.
Please return and receive reward to
Mrs. Murphy, care of Phoenix San
itarium. IT
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 1881

RATE-fRc per word per day. no
discount for time or space:
cash with order: minimum
charge 25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

The Arizona Republican is the rec.
osnized want advertising medium Of
Arizona.
Ads received before p. m. will be
properly classified. After .. m. will
appear under TOO Late To Classify
on following morning. and thereafter
under proper classification.
Orders by mail should be accom-.
parted by remittance and addressed
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
WANT AID DEPARTMENT
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
win Hays Coming
Back to Say Adieu
DR.. Herbert Work Saying
Nothing, But Promotion
Is Expected.

Administration oficials refused
last night to admit that the resig-
nation of VIII Hays as Postmaster
General was In the hands of Presi-
dent Harding. Likewise the same
officials declined to agree that DR..
Herbert Work, of Colorado, was
packing up his dolls and dishes" to
move into the room VACATED by the
new head OF the movie Industry.
However, II Is understood. that
Mr.. Hays, now on vacation, will
come back here next week to clean
up matters remaining in his ONCE.
He then will pay a graceful adieu
to the chief, for whom, as chairman
OF the Republican National Commit
tee, he fought the campaign. Mr..
Hays left the Cabinet last week.
He will return only for a brief word
OF good-by. But his work as Pbst-
master General is at an end.
DR.. Work is sitting tight and say
Ing nothing. His appointment is ac-
cepted as certainty. A member
OF the Cabinet, leaving the White
House yesterday. was asked whether
DR.. Work was to be promoted. He
said that he could not answer the
question.
However" he said, ct can tell
you a story. / remember when ]
was boy l used to play with q
minister's son. One day / heard
that his father had been invited to
leave our little town to preach in 9
big city at large salary. I cried.
Then I asked the son IL he thought
his father would accept.
don't know he replied, but
pop is upstairs praying Tor guild
ance.'
what is your mother doingT
oh" he said. with a look OF
disgust. she is downtown finding
out how much the railroad tickets
will cost"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
DEATHS.

White.
William J. Davidson, - years, Georse
Washington Hospt.
Howard Leroy BarkIey. 50. 1855 FaIrnont
NV.
Russell Howard, 50. Providence Hospt.
Dennis Downey, IS, Georgetown HoSpt
Edith VI. Chiverton, sc, 6l9 Princeton St
NV.
Ida Hicks Garrett. "a. 1889 n. II. ave. NV.
Max d. Miller, "A. 1901 sth ST. nv.
Morris Rulin. IS, 1908 Belmont NV
Daniel NJ. Wood, 20. . r. /. ave. nv.
John Ried Hooe, IS. 1921 Lamont St NV
John Hanford, IS. George Washington
Hospt.
Frank Michael Fluhrer. a, s4ls wsrder
st. NV.
Margaruette Blaisdell. 4, s53s Ilth NV
Milton Musselmsn. 2is months, sos Nc
Clean ave. sw.
Colored.
Susie Z. walston, 20. Georgetown Hoept.
Oscar johnson, "a. st. Ettzabeth's Ho<pt
William shipley, SO. Wash. Asylum Hospt
George E. Campbell, 90. 1909 lst NV
Phillip Milburn. GO. Freedmen's Hospt
lsaih Perry. "a. Freedmen's Ho~pt.
Mariah johnson. SO. Freedmen's Hospt-
Elizabeth Jackson, Al, 20 Hanover nw
Sarah Palmer, 4s. Freedmen's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Author of Thrilling"
NOUeLs Finds Romance

LONDON, Jan. :0.-Ethel NJ. Dell.
famous as the author of dozens OF
novels of certain sort. after thrilling
millions Of fiapper hearts throughout
the world at last has found romance
in her own life. She Is engaged to
marry Col. George Savage. OF the
army service corps.
Miss Dell is secluded at her home
in Guildford maintaining the secrecy
with which she has surrounded her
personal life and scorning publicity.
Even her age is not definitely known
to her readers although she is re-
ported to be in her late thirties.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

Highest bz; lowest IS.
Relative humidity-S a. m, 80 per
cent; p. m. 40 per cent; 5 p. M.
46 per cent.
Rainfall Is pa m. to s p. m.). trace
Hours OF Sunshine. nil
Per cent Of possible sunshine. FL
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January !, 1929, %.
Accumulated excess OK precipita-
tion since January ]. 1929, 10.
Temperatures safe date last year
Highest, I2; lowest, Il.
Tidal Changes.
High tide, ,2:24 am and 3:0I pm
Low tide, $50 am. and $40 pm
Sun rises 1913 a. m, sets 5:16 p. m
Moon rises 1889 a. m, sets 1872,
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah river,
both clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Forecast for Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island, low
clouds, snow or rain. moderate east
and southeast winds surface rnt
at 1000 feet. aid :rasi southwest
winds at 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk, lev
cluds and rain, moder tie east winds
at surface and up to 1000 feet, aHd
fresh southwest win at 3. 600 feet
Other Temneratures
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

For the District
Of Columbia and
Maryland. rain or
snow today; to-
morrow cloudy;
no change in tenn
perature: moder-
ate 9 a . { e r / y
winds.
For Virgi mia,
rain In south and
rain or snow In
north portion to-
d q y; tomorrow
cloudy, colder. In
south portion; n
winds
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
District Lawyers Ask
For Three NeID yudges

Three new judges. one for the Dis
trict Supreme Court and two for the
District Court Of Appeals. are asked
Of Congress in a resolution adopted by
the District Bar Association in special
meeting Thursday. 1t was pointed
out that there has not been an in
crease in the number of Supreme
court justices since 1873, although
court business since has more than
doubled.
The resolution opposes changing the
name Of the Supreme Court of the
District to the general" court
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
HebrelD Home for Aged
VIII Meet Tomorrow

The annual meeting Of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will be held to-
morrow afternoon in the Sixth Street
Synagogue, Sixth and streets north
west, at $3.50 >. m. The following will!
speak: Harry Sherry. DR.. Abram ST.
mon, NJ. d. Rosenberg and d. ].
Kaufman.
The ladies auxiliary of the Hebrew
Home for the Agedrwill hold a caro-
party at the home OF Mrs. Bernard
Danzansky. 1343 Irving street north
west next Thursday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Fall Kills Letter Carrier.

John Thomas Kenealy. so years old,
317 w street northeast. a letter car
rier for more than 20 years. was in
stantly killed when he fell down
stairs yesterday at his home. Corone
Nevitt issued a certificate Of acciden-
tai death.
Mr. Kenealy was a member OF
Keane Council of the knights OF
Columbus. Ht Is survived by his wife
and three children.