davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Disabled Vets
Demand Bureau
Head Be Ousted
Former Soldiers, Attending
Omaha School, Deliver III.
timatum in Regard TO
Assistant Manager.

Washington. Jan. l5.-(Speeial.)-
Disabled service men who are at
tending the rehabilitation school al
Omaha will refuse TO attend further
Il {, NJ. MeCarger, assistant man
ager oi the Omaha bureau. does not
replace L. A. Crandall, manager. ae-
eording 10 a wire received TODAY by
Congressman Jeiferis from w. {.
Mcmahon. commanding the Disa-
hled Veterans league OF Omaha.
This ultimatum came rs q complete
surprise 10 Jefferis, as he had as
sumed that affairs in the bureau at
Omaha were entirely satisfactory.
Appointment Made.
Some two months ago X. Beecher
Howell, national republican commit
teeman for Nebraska; the Disabled
Veterans league and several Omaha
business firms wrote the congress
man from the Second district and
asked that in consolidation OF the
Omaha and Lincoln Offices OF the vet
Grams bureau. {. NJ. McCarger, man.
ager of the Omaha Office, be named
manager OF the consolidated Office.
Mr.. Jeiferis took up the matter with
Col. G.. 5. Ijams, manager OF the dis
trict Offices OF the veterans bureau
at Washington, who directed NJ. Z.
Head, district manager OF the bureau
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Grand Island Shooting
Affray Case Settled

Grand Island. Neb.. Jan. l3.-tspe-
eial Tslegram,l-proseeulio and
civil litigation growing on, Of the
shooting OF Policeman James Bus
well by ex-chief OF Police Malonsy
were concluded in district court when
Buswell requested the states prose
eutor 10 accept a plea OF guilty by
the defendant on minor charge and
showed that the $4,000 suit for dam
ages by Buswell against Maloney had
been settled by the latter and
brother. II
The shooting took place after
raid of the Savoy hotel by the pres.
ent police force, the eS-ehiet being
All occupant Of the hotel and a
reputed companion OF the woman
who conducted Il. Maloney was
severely wounded by the officer, and
was arrested and confined in the
local county Jail Tor FIVE months.
BuSwell was paid Sl00 in cash and
$1,000 in notes today. Maloncy was
sentenced 10 three months more in
the county jail OH the charge OF as
saul, and battery, TO which he plead.
cd guilty
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14

oiiense. aud 10 place the ayminis,fa.
lion OF the law IN the hands Of courts
and law officers,
The Dyer snli-lynehing bill has
IA i several sections which are
palpahly III violation OF the constr
luton. and which. IL permitted 10
remain In the bill. will inyalidate
the entire measure as soon as the
courts are given the opportunity OF
constituting il. My opposition IS cons
fined 10 such sections and my et-
ioFts are being directed 10 amending
them so as 10 make them in harmony
with constitutional mandates.
Two Courses Open.
"lf were 10 support the bill as
drawn ! would be assisting legis-
laiion which ! know cannot be OF
service because OF lis inyalidity. To
insist upon the amendments in
tend 10 offer Is 10 contribute 20 the
passage OF a bill that viii be con-
siiuiional and which will aid IN elm
mating the oiiense,
II do not favor a public servant
wilinlly violating the constitution
any more than favor mob wiliully
violating the law. On this legiSla-
ton | have the choice OF conduct
which will leave the impression OF
service by supporting a bill that ]
know TO be void, or OF a course OF
action which seems 10 leave the int-
preston OF opposition. though It's
ultimate effect will be legislation OF
real rather than apparent benefit III
ridding America OF lis most hidcous
ofiense. have chosen the later
course"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14

az -, Louis, having jurisdiction ovel
Nebraska, 10 make an immediate in,
yesilgalion Of the ability oi balh
Me1afgeF and 1fandall, manager oi
Iie Lincoln oftiee,
On December II last Colone
liams reported that, according 20 Af.
Head. Mr. Crandall would be made
manager and Mr.. MeCafger assist,
ant manager OF the Omaha bureau.
Investigation Ordered.
In his repoft 10 the Washington
Office Mr.. Head said.
II, was on Mr.. Mecarser's recon-
mendation that We first considered
Mr.. Crandall ior the position. hau
an interview with Mr.. MeCarget last
Saturday, when he told me that he
was yeU glad TO have Mr.. Crandall
assume responsibility for the admin
istraiiye work in order that he. Me-
6arger, might devote his entire ime
20 training"
In view OF the wire today from
MeMahon. Mr.. Jeiieris again has
taken up the matter with Colonel
Jams aud has requested that that
official direct Mr.. Head OF ST. Louis
10 summon both MeCarger ana
Crandall to his office in an effort 10
ascertain what the difficulties ar.
and take such further action as facts
warrant.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
i. A. Doremus Rc-Empioycd
to Head Aurora Schools

Aurora. Neb.. Jan. (Special,) }
AT an adjourned meeting of the
school board OF Aurora Supt ]. a.
Doremus was unanimously reelected
superintendent. lie is now serving
his fifth year The salary was fixed
at $1,000. In short report rendered
the board. Mr.. Doremus showed that
the percentage OF boys finishing the
eighth grade i'll the Aurora schools
has increased from 43 per cent TO u
per cent during his superintendcncy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14

bearing on the Rev. Mr. Browns
ministerial position unless i Is
shown that he was guilty OF conduct
unbeeoming a minister, members OF
the church said this morning.
Pastor Here -Four Years.
Rev. Mr.. Brown has been pastor OF
the Dietz Memorial church ioF the
past four years. Since he has as,
sumed the pas.oraie the church has
grown. having moved from Tenth
and Pierce streets 10 the present
building at Tenth aud Washington
streets.
Mrs. Browns father. who Is a
chemist at the Richardson Drug com
pany, declined to discuss his daugh-
ter's marital unhappiness. The eou-
pie were married at Plymouth. Mich,
July 70, 1918. No children were born.
TO them. The minister is president
OF Epworih league aud is prominent
in Chamber OF Commerce work.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Galloway Plans to Enlarge
Present School Equipment

Galloway. Neb.. Jan. lj.-tSpeeiall }
"A mass meeting was held at Cali
away to discuss the subject OF ad-
diiional school room. IL was brought
out al the meeting that in order 10
maintain lis present rating as class
a, Il will be necessary 20 have more
room before the beginning OF the
next school year. Steps were taken
10 have the school board circulate
petitions for the calling of special
election 10 vote more bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Plan Better Babies.

Seottsbluii. Neb.. Jan. li.-(Spe-
cial. The civics department OF the
Laura NJ. Woodiord club of tins city
is planning motion pictures Tor Rus
sian mothers to be shown in connee-
ton with better babies contest for
the better care OF the children OF the
foreign-born of this region
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14

Mrs. Irene Loomis Brown. who
left Omaha for Des Moines Thurs
day night shortly after her suit for
divorce from Rev. Edgar NJ. Brown,
pastor of Dietz Memorial church,
was filed. refused to comment on the
suit in Des Moines yesterday.
II left Omaha to get away from
the publicity and scandal" said Mrs.
Brown. Il have nothing to say re-
garding my suit"
Mrs. Brown is staying at the Des
Moines home OF her brother, Walter
l.. Loomis, l240 Thirty-fourth street.
He is manager of the B. L. McClel-
land & Co., insurance adjustcrs,
having left Omaha a year ago.
Left No Note.
Rev. Mr.. Browns first intimatioa
OF the divorce suit was when he was
telephoned by reporters, he said.
Il left her in apparently happy
mood at p. m. Tuesday when |
went calling Rev. Mr.. Brown said
when returned, about 6 p. m, she
was gone. mere was no note, no
suggestion Of anything wrong. I'm
just simply heart-broken over the
thing"
Mrs. Brown, in her suit, asserted
her husband had demanded that she
leave home on several occasions, and
that she suffered mental anguish
from his cruelty.
Rev. Mr.. Brown denied he and his
wife had any real quarrels.
Helped In Church Work.
Mrs. Brown is described by mem-
bers of her husbands congregation
as being a sweet, retiring, timid
little person" She always helped
her husband in his church work, al
though she is in frail health, mem
bers of the congregation said.
The first intimation members OF
the church had that all was not well
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14

in the Brown household was when
Mrs. Browns father, ]. H. Loomis,
who had made his home with them,
left to live in local hotel, it is said.
The father and daughter were
quite attached to each other and we
thought something to make it un-
pleasant for him must have hap
pened," said one active worker in the
Dietz Memorial church.
Mrs. Brown was raised in the Bap-
tist church, but changed to the Meth
odist when she married. Mrs.
Brown graduated from Central High
school in 1911.
Mrs. Browns suit will have no
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Former Nebraskan Dies
From Wrestling Injury

Norfolk, Neb., Jan. l5.-William
kreuch, who died in Chicago after
his spine had been fractured in a
wrestling bout. was former assist
ant athletic director of the Y. NJ. c.
A. He was. attending the Y. NJ. c.
A. college in Chicago intending 10
take up association work. II was
announced the body would be
brought here for burial. His widowed
mother lives here and brother,
Paul. attends the University of Ne
braska.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
School Students Strike
When Six Boys Suspended

Grand Island, Neb., Jan. l5.-(spe-
eial Telegram. TWENTY-FIVE North
Loup school students went on strike
when six of the boys were suspended
for having violated rule against
class flag rushes during the school
hours. The squad OF strikers parad-
ed the streets and gave class yells.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21
uAsKANs FILL HOTELS
 F0R WINTER SEASON

SEATTLE, September 14-Hotels lre being filled up with the winter h. flux of Alaskans who have been pour ing into port on every recent vessel from the north. The contingent of win ter resorters" is made up of fox farm CTS, cannery men, hunters and oil To- cators. all of whom make an annual pilgrimage to the outside to spend the winter months during which season operations in the North are discontin- ued. Alaska widows cease to be semi detached, and apartment houses and hotels are besieged with would d-be ten ants. Alaskans have gone into winter quarters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21
onH|CAGODETECT|vES CHASING SAFE
 BLOWER LQOP GAP IN RIDE FOR LIFE

CHICAGO, September 21-Hundreds of pedestrians watching the huge jack knife bridge at Michigan avenue open today to allow the passage of steam CT witnessed thrilling Hoop the loop ride for life by two automobiles, both of which leaped across the widening gap of the bridge at racing speed. 7
 The thrill resulted from the effect of Vincent Skinner" Drucci, an alleg ed safe blower, to escape from an au- tomobile driven by two policemen.
 Racing his own car through the crowded boulevard, he was halted by the rising bridge. Two blades of the great knife were slowly rising. Crash ing through the gates as though they were paper, Drucci drove his car up the incline, leaped the four-foot gap and coasted down the other side of the gap. The detectives were on his heels and although the gap was wider they duplicated their quarry's perfor- nance and caught and arrested him, in the traffic jam on the other side of the bridge.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21
TH|RTY-E|GKT
 ARE CHARGED
 HEREIN CRIME:

MARION, Sept 1-Indictments against thirty eight more men, all of whom are accused of murder, were re- turned by the Grand Jury Investigating the Herrin massacre. One is already in jail, while four have been arrested The indictment names six men as hay ing taken part in the murder of How ard Hoffman of Hungtington, Indiana, who was shot down in the cemetery The second accuses nine men of the hanging of Robert Anderson, of Spar ta Michigan whose body was riddlef with bullets after he had been hanged The third charges twenty seven, five of whom have been named in other in dictments, with the murder of John Shoemaker son of Mayor Shoemaker, of Charleston, Illinois, who was killed after he had surrendered under flag of truce. The last indictment charges Hubert Walker with the staying Of Shoemaker The four who were taken into custody were arrested without diff ficulty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21
Published by GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY Seward, Alaska.
Subscription, SIPS per Month

THE MANY new buildings going up in Seward are evidences of the faith of her citizens in the future. These buildings are stucco and are of the high type of architecture.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

Why not get together and erect a clubhouse in Seward? It would be one of the best investments we could make
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21
FORMER COLLECTOR
 OF ALASKA CUSTOMS
 DEAD IN THE SOUTH

Joseph w. Ivey, former collector of Customs for the District of Alaska
 died at Fl Cajon, Cal, last month. lvey was born at Cliff, Michigan, in the mining region, November 12, 1857; graduated from the University of Wis consin in the class of '97 and then went to the frontier region of the West: lived in Oklahoma and Kansas, and pra acticed law at Culbertson, Neb.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

J. S. Brady of the forestry service was among those who arrived rom Anchorage last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

c. s. Hubbell, mining engineer, reg istered in last evening from trip to the north.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21
I|CT|N OF AT TACK
 BY KHAN RAIDERS

CUSHING, Okla, Sept 21-Lashed tarred and feathered, and ordered not to talk any more against the Ku KiuX Klan, Walter Mathews, an attorney who was recently defeated for nolnina- tion as state representative. was tic object of an attack by masked raiders last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21
OTIMER ILL AT ANCHORAGE

Word was received in Seward last evening that w. G. Waugh, one of the oldtimers of the Seldovia section, was ill at Anchorage and was admitted tC the hospital at that place. His condi- tion is not known but inquiry will be made by his friends and if aid is need. ed it will be extended. MT. Waugh fol many years resided on Cook Inlet and is known to large number of orgln. al sourdoughs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21
TIE SEWARD GATEWAY PUBLISHED DAILY
 at Seward, Alaska

Entered as Second Class Matter Sep tember 2nd, 1915, at the Post Office a. Seward, Alaska, under the Act of
 March Third, 1879.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

Andy Beck left this morning for Mile 12 to hold the lines over the gravel team which has been under the care of Louis Simson. Simson will come to town to harvest his hay crop returning later to assume his position at the construction camp
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

AS A CLEARING port for the Cole Bay oil fields, Seward is destined tt axnand tremendously in the near flu ture business picking up by leaps ant bounds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-21

R. c. McLelland and wife, who have been to the interior, returned last evening on their way outside. MT. Me Lelland represents a manufacturing concern.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
DAVIS STEWART.

Miss Winifred Davis. IA West
Twenty-sixth street, and Paul Stew
art, were married on Saturday eve
ming, at the home Of the bride. bv
the Rev. Joseph Y Irwin. pastor of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
assisted by the Rev q. w. Wells.
pastor of Wesley NJ. E. Church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Pearl Collins, and the best man was
Mr.. Perkins. The bride wore a
pretty peach-colored canton crepe
dress with trimmings of silver. She
had a corsage of bride roses The
wedding music was played by Miss
Bertha Cordrey.
Following a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart will reside at 1912
Washington street. Mr. Stewart is
associated with the Franklin Motor
Company. Mrs. Stewart is a gradu-
at nurse of the Delaware Hospital.
The following guests were pres
ent at the wedding: The Rev JOS
eph Y. Irwin, the Rev. and Mrs. u.
w. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert, Mrs.
Rose Gordy.. Mrs. E. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Warrington. Mrs. Edward
Hickman, Mrs. Melvin. Miss Bertha
Cordrey, Miss Elva Campbell and
Miss Pearl Collins.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
MISS WARD TO WE'D
PHILIP KIlIBALL

Miss Esther Ward. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher L. Ward,
and Philip Kimball, of Charlestown.
West Virginia. will be married at
o'clock this evening in Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Mary Case, of Englewood, n.
j., will be maid of honor The
bridesmaids will be Miss Katherine
Keogh, of New Rochelle, n. Y; Mrs.
George Harrison Frazier. Jr., of
Philadelphia; Miss Katherine Kim
ball, of Mechanicsburg, Ohio; Miss
Mary Marvel, Miss Jane Marvel,
Miss Sarah Townsend and Miss ALI
son Ward.
c. w. Strickland, of Huntington,
West Virginia, will be best man. The
ushers will be J. Seney Blue. of
frankfort, Ohio; Searls Morton, of
Columbus. Ohio; Edward Merkle. of
Columbus. Ohio; Sydney Scott, Rod
man Thomas and Edwin Thomas, of
this city. John A. Thoms, Jr., will
play the wedding music.
Following the wedding a reception
will be held at the home of the
brides parents at Centerville.
Last evening the Misses Mary and
Jane Marvel entertained the bridal
party at dinner. Today Miss Elinor
Thompson entertained the brides
maids at luncheon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
GIVE DINNER FOR
FRANCIS B. REEVES

Statesmen of the Reeves, Parvin
Company wholesale grocers, 421
West Front street. gave a dinner in
honor Of Francis B. Reeves, Jr., of
Philadelphia, in Miss McConnen's
Lunch Room. Sal Market street. on
Saturday night. An address was
made by Mr.. Reeves. The dinner
was given by the statesmen of the
company to show their appreciation
for what Mr.. Reeves had done for
them in the past. He is one Of the
heads Of the firm, which has been as-
tablished about 90 years.
Those present were: Mr.. Reeves,
II. X. Boynton, Charles NJ. Schimpf,
of Vineland, N. j.: Ira McMullin,
John II. Holden, James McGeary,
John r. Furman, Ellsworth Downs
and William NJ. Priest.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
ARNISTRONG-SWARrz.

Miss Sara Marion Armstrong,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Armstrong. of Roselle, and Frank
d. Swartz. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G.. Swartz, of Los Angeles,
Calf, were married Saturday even
ing in Brack-Ex NJ. E. Church, by
the Rev. r. H. Adams. Miss Clara
Armstrong, sister of the bride. was
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were Mrs. o. ]. Blair. another sis
ter of the bride. and Miss Virginia
Cohee. Little Miss Dorothy Wood
ward was flower girl. w. Lewis
Crouch was best man and the ushers
were John r. Finan and J. Budford
After a wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Swartz will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
CONFER DEGREE ON
LARGE A. 0. H. CLASS

In Irish-American Hall yesterday
afternoon the county degree team
OF the A. o. II. conferred the fifth
degree-the Irish tour degree
on a class OF over 100 can
didates. Newark, Hockessin. Henry
Clay and Wilmington Divisions were
represented by candidates. Captain
Daniel NJ. Monigle and team did
splendid floor work. State and
county officers as well as a delegation
from Dover were present. Following
the comforting OF the degree thtre
was a social time at which County
Vice-President c. J. Doherty pre-
sided.
Several stirring addresses were de-
livered and the members decided to
continue the campaign for new
members. Ice cream, cake and
cigars were served.
The State officers will visit Divi-
sion No. 3, of New Castle, on Wed
nesday evening next.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
CLUBW0MEN TO GO
TO BEAVER VALLEY

Members OF the Professional and
Social Workers Club will enjoy a
picnic on Wednesday afternoon and
evening at Beaver Valley Camp. It
will also be the last meeting of the
club for this season.
Automobiles will be at the Hotel
dupont at $50 o'clock to convey all
guests to the picnic grounds. A
supper will be served at $50 o'clock.
Reservations for the supper may be
made by calling the Wilmington
Community Service, telephone SO.
The evenings entertainment will be
in charge of Miss B. Ethelda Mullen.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
FESTIVAL, PLAY BY
URSULINE JUNIORS

Children of the lower school Of
the Ursuline Academy gave a festi-
val on the lawn OF Grant Lodge
Saturday night. It was for the bene-
fit of the building fund of the Ursu-
line Academy.
Those in charge of the cake table
were Mrs. John Devine, Miss Marie
Devine and Miss Mary O'Keefe. Miss
Marie Celia and Miss Mary Gillespie
looked after the candy, while MISS
Ella Higgins. Miss Katherine Ford
Miss Mary Giviason and Miss Flor
ence Buckley dispensed ice cream.
Miss Katherine Celia and Miss
Elizabeth Dougherty presided at the
lemonade stand and Miss Anna Rita
Blatz, Miss Mary Trott, Miss Mary
O'Neal and Miss Elizabeth Buckley
displayed the wonders of the novelty
house.
Allen Kane won the relay race
and the 5O-yard dash for the boys.
In the 50-yard dash for the girls
Miss Kathryn Shaden was first and
Miss Margaret Lynch second.
The cast of "Mary's Garden" an
operetta which was given, was as
follows:
Mary. Quite Contrary" Dorothy
David.
Reader" Claribel Newson.
blue bells Mary Raskob, Cecilia
"Wistaria." Mary Ethel Prince,
Elizabeth Higgins. Rose Casey.
Roses" Vera Mccall Ruth Han
ley Jane Thatcher. Kathleen Ryan. .
Tulips" Katherine BERN, Dean
Steel.
Daisies" Jane Mellon, Florence /
Malcolm. Frances O'Connor. Mary /
O'Connell. Jane Hermann, Rose /
Berger. Katherine Sheely, Ruth Tag /
CART. Florence Haley, Betsy Myers (
McGonegal.
"Silver Bells" John Myers, Walter
Mac Sicily. Jack Glib /
ley, Jack O'Connor, Jim O'Connor,
Dan Buckley, Edwin Winner. Billy /
Taggart. Paul Dougherty. Paul Best,
VI. S. Laffey. Girard Donahue, Ed
win Moses.
Evening journal., 1922-06-12
Died

ADAMS-On June 10, at the residence
of his son-in-law, I. Wayne Suplee,
S22 Adams street. James Adams
husband of Mary Adams. Funera!
services at the parlors OF Oliver II,
phia, Tuesday, June 49, at 2 P NJ
daylight saving time). Relativei
and friends, also members Of Full.
ton Lodge, No. 81. K Of P; Key
stone Battery, Gus Town Post No
46, G. A. r.. are invited to attend.
Interment private.
WHITE-ln this city, on June II. 1922
Margaret e., wife of George f.
White, in her 3sth year. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services. at the resi-.
dence OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Conner. 1905 Oak street ~
wednesday afternoon, June "A. at
O'Clock. Interment at SilverbrooH
cemetery.
BLAND-On June 10. 1922 lana u,,d,,s ,
OF the late William Bland Funerail
services at the funeral parlor al
Chandler H. Gebhart, New Castle, 4
Del, on Tuesday afternoon, at III
O'Clock (new time). Interment pri. 4
ESTLOW-At Norristown. Pa. on .Tuns
H. l922. Elizabeth W. Williams. vital
OF william d. Estlow. Relatives andt
trends are invited to attend th1
funeral services, at the residence M
her brother, Joseph Williams. Ger.
tral avenue, Brack-Ex, on Wednes.
gay afternoon, June IL, at 2 O'clock
c,rr 1nterment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
this city. on lime IN
iSzz' John Gillespie. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend ma
funeral services, at the residence ~
ms nephew. Arthur Gillespie. All
>: FRANKLIN street. on Tuasda-
afternoon, at o'clock. Interment
at SilverbroOk cemetery.
Mss ARO-In this city on June 10 1000
Gaetano Mascara Relatives ~
friends are invited TO attend 10
funeral from the residence of ND
Drother Vincenzo Massaro, sO7 Tat |
nan street, on Tuesday mornine
June 10, at 9 O'Clock. ReouieTi
mass at the Cathedral Interrosnt
az Cathedral cemetery.
this city on luna 10
iyZz' Mary A, daughter Of DoninI
lex and Theresa Persoglio. in rel
llth year. Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend the fiInerai
from the residence Of her parents
sos Union street, on Wednesda j
morning. June a. at O'Clock ~
QUEEN mass at st. Thomas Church
Interment at Cathedral cemetery
this city. on lime q 1000
Joseph c. Messick Relatives
friends. Mt Neb Lodge, No. tx Al
F: A. 7. Masons, No. 2, Court Heron
Of Jericho. are invited to attend IA
FUNERAL from his late residence. ana
Taylor street on Tuesday afternoon
Services at Bethel A NJ. z. Cburcb
at 2 O'Clock. Interment at Mt. Zion
cemetery.