davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
Reds Printing Millions
of S'Propaganda" Books

Observation-Disclosures received here
summarizing the activities of the pub
fishing business in Russia, which is
purely an enterprise of the soviet
state, indicate that a great effort is be-
ing made to convince the Russian peo-
pie of the correctness of Bolshevist
political, social and economic theories
The soviet publishing house issued
from it's presses in Moscow and put
into circulation throughout Russia
during the last II months no less than
Ia, 100000 volumes covering the field
of economics, politics, history and
even fiction.
Aside from the obvious propaganda
tendencies of the volumes on political
and economic subjects, the soviet his
tOrians have sought to show how the
world has suffered because of its hos
tility to Bolshevik doctrines, and in
many of the fiction volumes the en-
deavor has been to prove that opposi-
ton to soviet doctrines has warped,
limited or distorted individual lives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
Resolutions of Coincidence

To X. T. Drury, commander, Major
Anderson Post No. 5, department O.
Idaho, G. A. r.:
We, your committee appointed to
draft resolutions on the death tOt
Comrade e. P. Thurston, beg to re-
port as follows.
Resolved. That in the death OF
Comrade Thurston this post has lost
one of it's most loved and valued COM
rades, the family a loved husband,
and father; the community an hon.
Ored and useful citizen; the country
one of its most valient defenders.
Resolved, further. That in the
death of Comrade Thurston we are
again most forcibly reminded that we,
too, are fast approaching the morn
ing watch of our earthly night and
the crossing of the threshold of the
dawn immortal Then let us try to
more closely initiate his virtues, so
that when the final summons comes,
as come it will to one and all, we
may feel that we have lived as true,
honorable, and upright, as that of our
departed comrade.
Resolved, further. That we tender
to the bereaved family of the deceased
our heartfelt sympathy in this their
hour of deep sorrow and bereavement.
Resolved, further. That we tender
these resolutions be furnished the
Star-Mirror for publication and COPY
be sent to the family of the deceased.
r. H. Barton,
J. S. Scott,
Taylor Johnson,
Committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
CENSUS FIGURES SHOW
INCREASE IN DIVORCES
Ratio Compared With Marriages
Up so Per Cent in Six Years.

Washington.-A sharp increase in
the last six years in the ratio of d.
vorces to marriages is disclosed in
preliminary reports for 1922, an
nounced by the census bureau. Com
putation is made for half dozen
northeastern states, the first for which
figures have been completed in a ma
tion-wide survey.
The 1922 ratio was almost half
again as large as 1t was In 1916, there
having been almost 9.3 divorces to
each 100 marriages in 1922, compared
with almost 6.3 in 1916
Analysis of the statistics for the six
states shows the number of marriages
in 1922 were one-eighth less than In
1916, while the number of divorces
was almost one-third more. The states
covered In the report were New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, New Jersey and Delaware.
Marriages in these states in 1922
numbered asO,S83, as compared with
90, 531 in 1916 and divorces 1913, COM
pared with 5,793. There was a de-
crease of 11,64S marriages in the
states, or about 1914 per cent, while
divorces increased 1,72O in number, or
almost 80 per cent.
There was an increase in the num-
Der of marriages in only one of the six
states-New Hampshire. There was a
decrease in the number of divorces in
Vermont, but the ratio of divorces to
the number of marriages showed an |
Increase in that state as it did in the J
other five states in which divorces in
creased in number
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
IMPORT IVASPS
TO KILL PESTS
Natural Enemies of Corn Borer
Released Hear Boston.
SAVE MILLIONS TO FARMERS

Boston.-With the release of ,OOO-
600 tiny wasps, termed habrobracons
in this vicinity, experts of the bureau
of entomology. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, hope they have
set in motion an agency that will re-
suit in the destruction of the corn
borer and the saving of millions of dol
lars to the farmers. The success of
the experiment, entomOlogists say, will
not be determined until observations
have extended over a period of years.
Imported from France in which
country and in Italy the habrobracon
has proved a relentless enemy of the
corn borer, four colonies of the insects
were bred at the government Iabora-
tories in Arlington. Whether the wasp
can survive and flourish in the colder
and more uneven climate of New Eng
land and the United States In general
is question still to be determined.
$1,000. GOO Damage Last Year.
The corn borer itself is an imported
species. having come to America In
shipments of European broom corn
It's ravages first attracted serious at
tention in 1917 in eastern Massachu-
sets. Since that time it has worked
steadily westward. Last year the borer
caused damage estimated at 81 DOC. 600 |
In this state alone.
The corn bOrer, which In appearance |
resembles caterpillar. not only at
tacks corn but infilcts injury upon |
crops of beets, celery. beans, rhubarb,
potatoes, peppers. buckwheat and
clover Altogether investigators have
found the borer guilty Of damaging
al varieties of plants.
Harmless to Crops.
The habrObracon Is said to iniure no
'rop, combining Its attacks to the borer.
he gypsy and the brown-tail moths.
The wasps are very small, with bodies
bout the size of the head of pin.
The female wasp attaches itself to the
orn borer and lays its eggs on it.
'hese, when they develop. at first
aralyze and later kill the borer.
The hattie between borer and habro-
racon began with the release of colo
les Of 100000 habrobracons each in
angus. Cambridge, Maiden and Ar
ngton. Further experiments are be-
lg made by government entomolo-
lists with view to finding other in
scts which may check the spread of
re borer /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

jacksonville, Cal. = Although Carl
Lee, nineteen, was cut in two by a
train on which he was a stowaway
near here, he not only lived for twenty
minutes but was conscious long enough
to talk in detail to hospital attendants.
He gave his age and home address,
and explained that he was 'beating''
his way about the country. He said
his mother was Mrs. Nettie Lee, Route
0, Box ia, Indianapolis. He WAS at
to alight from the train, he
said, when he fell under the wheels.
Physicians said the lad displayed ex-
vitality and courage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

1
won't be any more new projects; fol
! the department of agriculture is set
! on reducing farm production instead
! of increasing it, and the farm bloc
| in congress is more interested in
| present than in future farmers
Washington Correspondence in Sun
set Magazine.
"a "a 20
FAMILY TAXES $500 A YEAR
America bids fair to set the pace
of all countries in the amount of
tax levied and collected.
A recent announcement made by
the federal census bureau is to the
effect that the taxes throughout the
United States for every man, woman,
and child will total $1OO each or
for the average American family of
five, a total annual tax of $500 a
year.
A tremendous burden and one that
is acting as a handicap and retarda-
ton towards business and social pro-
gress, says The Idaho Falls Times
Register.
1t is doubtful if any other people
on earth are so taxed, and were it
not for the fact that we, of America,
are the most prosperous, would break
under the burden.
1t is a natural inclination to shift
taxes and to pass the burden on. If
railroad is taxed to a point that
dividends to stockholders cease, it is
made up in freight rates. If light
company, express company, or any
other public service corporation is
taxed to the point where the profits
cease through ordinary charges, it is
passed on to the ultimate consumer
who is the family man, who is pay
ing the big end of the taxes of Ameri-
ca today of $500 per year per family.
Heavy taxes are one of the big |
items that help swell the total of the |
high cost of living.
1t is the high tax which is the dis |
couraging feature in the home build
ing and home owning program. 1t
is the high tax, national and local,
that is breaking the back of the man
On the farm, of the man in business,
If the man in any walk of life seek
ng to provide for his family.
When money for government is ap-
for any branch of govern
nent more than is actually needed for
IN equitable carrying on of govern
mental functions, burden is being
dded.
The people of America can we'll
Ldopt the watchword Watch the
axes" and keep them down and see
o it that they are equitably distri-
uted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR SALE-ORGAN,. SUITABLE
for school or church. In fine con-
dition. Phone 147J. 278-3O5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

MATOES-NOW is THE TIME
to put in your orders. Going now
at $1.25 per apple box. Culls and gr-
less. F. A. Hanna, Phone 9341.
285-29O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
Child Marriages Many
but Few Endure Long

Child marriages in the United
States are increasing at AN
alarming rate.
Statistics show that $4,000
boys and 1000 girls less than
Is years old are married. The
average life of infant marriages
is only Il few Years. and more
often = few months according
70 Professor A \. Farmer of
Der N'o'1~S. IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR SALE-EQUITY IN NEW FULL
automatic Westinghouse electric
range. Cheap for quick sale. Call 1885,
282-288
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03


changing the initials of the incum-
bent and the designation of the exec
utive officer of the reclamation SER
vice arouses public interest and stirs
director of the reclamation service,
goes and d. w. Davis, commissioner
of reclamation comes. The doctors
righteousness Notwithstanding, the
change of initials and names and in
cidentally of men is really epochal.
To say that A. p Davis goes is to
say that the engineer gives up the
reins of authority. To say that d.
w. Davis comes, is to say that the
business man is in control. The pio-
neering days are over, the romance
of the conquest of the desert is past.
The engineers have spent $134 ,000,-
600 in successfully proving that they
can give them money enough. The
business men are now going to try
to find out if the reclaimed desert
can be made to beat $134 900, 900.
Uncle Sam wants his money back and
from now on he will be more inter-
ested in certified checks from the
man-made GASES than in beautiful
booklets and moving pictures that
turn sagebrush into cantaloupes in
crates while you wait. Davis II. is
the man who is going to collect the |
To
100000 is a more genial task than |
to get it back, and also more popu- |
lar one. Wherefore / predict that |
the later Davis will loom less in his |
tory books than in ledgers.
That's the impression I got after
talk with the former governor of Ida
no. Following the new custom set
the department of the in
terror by DR.. Work. I walked right
into the office of the man who has
given up the title of assistant secre-
tary to become the tight-fisted boss
Of the reclamation service and told
him that / was prepared to give him
about half an hour of my valuable
ime To save it as much as pos
;ible, 1 asked him right out what he
new about irrigation. He answered
hat he had lived with it for about
twenty-five years. Then I asked him
low he made his living, and he said .
" lending money to irrigationists, by !;
way of admitting that he was a
anker.
The two answers distinguished him
asily as a collector from the rest of 8
he irrigationists. I've carried a lot $
f EN- he said with sigh-and l !
lferred that not few of them had {
cen dropped with about the same
ind of thud that will be pre-
emily heard in salvos from the Okan- :,
gan to Ell Paso. For the principal
ettling in the reclamation service r
sttle-up variety. No more will the c
-y-state congressman tell their con- p
ituents to keep on bluffing Uncle =
Am and one of these days there 2;
ont be anything to pay. The
moral title" stuff, the pioneers
cial payment in sweat and hard CT
lip, will no longer have more than tn
values. Claims resting !
them will be left to grateful pos ~,
rity. Uncle Sam will take his in 90
sal tender. TT
Some thousands of the reclamation pa
ryice settlers are delinquent to the
tent of $3,5O0,O00, and the U. S. Or
.asury's surplus of $3.50, 900 is l,i
going to be an excuse for further lin
Hing. Uncle Sam doesn't need the in,
ney, but he is going to get it. gis
lnds harsh, but it is really kind SEE
IS. Reclamation must pay accord th'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR SALE-33 HOUSES, AND
acre tracts. Good bargains. j. F.
Schroeder, Real Estate and insur-
ance. 2S5-290
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR RENT-160 ACRE FARM NEAR
Moscow. Phone 435-R Mason
Cornwall 286-313
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR SALE+IvORY CHIFFONIER,
kitchen table, baby sull1y, oil heater
and washing machine. Phone 1851.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
sale. Stoves, rugs, etc. Call Main
4OSJ. 278-289
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR SALE CHEAP-A DRYING
machine for fruits and vegetables.
Am leaving town. Phone III. 259-286
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR SALE-ONE ROLL-TOP DESK,
$500. One Thor Washing Machine.
$4,000. Phone 222R. 284-28S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR SALE-ONE STEEL GRAIN
tank, 1000 blu. capacity. S. W.
Gehrke. 2S1-286
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR SALE-LUMBER THAT HAS
been used for Grating, length from
4 to 20 TT. Economical Pharmacy, old
stand. 1889
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms or board and room, close
in. Mrs. H. H. Michels, 125 East 9Th.
Phone 130R 283-31g
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR lSALE-A FORD ROADSTER,
in perfect condition, at a bargain.
Phone 81. 284-2S9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR RENT-ONE THREE ROOM
and one four room apartment 1917
Deakin avenue 2S4-28o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING
rooms and apartments SIT So.
Jackson. Phone 241-Y. 285-313
FOR RENT-ROOMS. PHONE 4eJ.
224-216
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT VERY NICE FRONT
room with heat, with or without
board. 504 S. Van Buren, st. 1858
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR REASONABLE, A BED
complete, good as new; refrigerator
2 rockers, one baby's bed, high chair
and buggy, stove, door mat, tub, mops
and brooms, washstand. Apt. 1,
Browne Block. 286
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
FOR SALE-MiSceIlane0us

FOR SALTWATER POWER WASH
ing machine, and some furniture.
1876 So. Almond. 286-291
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR RENT-FURNISHE APART
ments for housekeeping. Phone
435R. No children. 281-286
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR SALE+SIX ROOM HOUSE ON
paved street. 1876 South Almon.
263-8S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR RENT-FARM, OUTFIT FOR
sale. 1913 So. Main 281-286
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
40.
WANTED

EARN $40 WEEKLY IN SPARE
time, at home, addressing, mailing,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS

100000 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
form. or 5 years, per cent. H.
r. Smith. 2Q4-28q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR FURNISHED, HEATED
rooms, 123 So. Polk Phone 147J.
o7Q 900
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR RENT-TWO-ROOM FIRST
floor apartment Mrs. Knapp.
Phone 268-L. 275-3Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE.
or apartments. Phone I'll. 259-286
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN.
Mrs. J. B. Tallman, TIA So. Wash.
Phone 227-R 276-3O2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

FOR SALE-FARM ABOUT SIX
miles south of Moscow, formerly
the Dygert place. Address A. Jeffrey,
cot Star-MirrOr. 280-2S7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

One of the reasons why the presi-
dent chose Governor Pinchot OF
Pennsylvania to mediate between the
coal miners and the operators, some
one points out to the critics, is that
the powers of the state in connection
with the mines and the fuel supply
are greater than those of the federal
government. The state may take
over the mines, operate them and dis
tribute their product if need be; the
federal government cannot do so.
Pinchot, therefore, has something in
reserve that may prevent failure of
the negotiations which the president
himself would not have had if he had
undertaken the task of forcing
settlement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-SIX ROOM MODERN
house Six lots cheap for quick SALE
Good location, ZIG N. Lilly. 282-288
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

WANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR ALL
around work in garage. Idaho Ga
rage. Phone 116. 28l-z86
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

WANTED = WORK BY WEEK OR
hour by woman. Phone 412J.
286-2991
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
KEASBEY

Mrs. Samuel kress, Mrs. Michael
Parsler and Henry kress were New
ark visitors yesterday.
Mrs. William Romer visited rel
atives in New York over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fullerton ard
daughter Hazel, of Fords, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
J.. Fullerton last night.
Michael Katrausky. of the O. $.
navy, is spending several days with
which he is stationed recently re-
turned to this country after q
long stay in Asiatic waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke and
children, of Perth Amboy, visited
relatives here over the week end.
William Rankin, of Carada, vis-
tied his sister, Mrs. Elmer La Forge,
recently.
The Public Service Company has
started work on the repairing of the
Raritan Lake trestle.
Michael Fee, who has his bust
ness headquarters at Hartford,
Conn. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fee, ST., over the we4k
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Deik and
children were out of town visitors
Saturday night.
The Misses Grace La Forge ard
Marguerite Quish visited friends in
Perth Amboy last night.
Mrs. John ] Schilcox and daugh-
tiers, Helen and Edythe, were the
gueste of Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Taylor, of Newark, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell vroom visited
relatives in Fords yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children were out of town visitors
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Deutsch mo-
toreo to New York yesterday.
g.. Miss Christina Johnson, of Fords,
visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Peter
son Saturday.
Mrs. Nels Lauritzen was an out
of town visitor Saturday night.
Joseph Fitzgerald, formerly of
Fords. is making his home with Nc.
and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wagenhoffer
and children, Mrs. Charles Wagon
hoer. Max Wagenhoffer and Mrs.
William Bertram, Jr., spent the
week end with relatives in New
York.
Mrs James johnson and children
of Perth Amboy, visited at-the home
Of MI. and Mrs. Claus Lund yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuster
were Perth Amboy visitors Satur-
day night.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF Protection Fire Company No.
l, which is to be held tonight, is
being looked forward to with a
great deal of interest as much bust
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
REV.. AND MRS.. EHRENSTINE
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY

JAMESBURG, Feb. 5.-Rev. and
Mrs. John Ehrenstine, pastor of the
First Baptist church, and his wife
were host and host SIS to a pleasing
surprise birthday party at the home
of the couple following the weekly
prayer / Getting tat completely took
the couple by surprise. At the con-
c.usion of the religious service a
committee, headed by Jacob Weisert
called Mrs. Ehrenstine from her
duties in the kitchen to acct the
friends who had been sum. loned to
the home. AS both birthdays were
but a day apart the members of the
chur l.. decided that q dual celebra-
ton would be in order.
The evening was spent in playing
games, many members of the party
giving pleasing musical numbers. On
behalf of the members present Mr..
Weisert, superintendent of the Sun
day school, presented a purse of
r-oney, other members making in
diVtdual gifts. Refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Clinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jaqui, Mrs. William
Ffrestine, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
tfrestine, Jr., Mrs. Minnie Jaqui.
Mrs. Albert LANCE, Mrs. Louis
Emens, Mrs. Herman Schroeder,
Mrs. Louis Emens.
Misses Pauline Firestine, Minnie
Weisert, Martha Ffrestine, Lillian
Jolly, Isle Petry, pauline Liedtke,
Helen ange, Florence LANCE, Grace
Jaqui, Esther Schroeder, Gertrude
Schroeder, Florence Emels, Messrs.
Frederick Liedtke, Arthur WhitIock,
Joseph Baumgartner, Jacob Weisert,
Julius Marks, David Brandt, Harry
Schroeder, Edward Clinton, Harold
Emens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
TOTTENvILLE

Mrs. Eta Donovan has returned
to Philadelphia, after visiting rela-
tives here.
W. ]. Herrel of Montclair visited
his father, Jacob Herrel, yesterday,
The latter has been seriously i'll.
Walter Eagle Is at Orlando, Fla,
for the rest of the winter.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Kenning of Wood avenue yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christopher
OF Manhattan visited here last week.
Mrs. Jennie Moritz is home after
an operation at the Memorial hos
pital.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sher of Wood ave-
nue. Friday.
Patrolman August Purden Of the
from recent illness.
Borough President Lynch has
been asked by James EccleS Mar
ron OF South Butte, Mon, to locate
his uncle, James Eccles, who left
his home in Crevey Oliver. Carrick
Macrose, County Monaghan, Ire
land, in 1877, to visit a sister in
Staten Island, whose name Marion
does not remember.
Another meeting of the Totem
vile hand organization will be held
tonight at the Masonic hall. An
drew M. Sprague. who is endeav-
oring to start the band again, is de-
sirous that all musicians or those
willing to become musicians to
come to the meeting tonight.
Bentley Lodge, No. 570. Odd Fell
lows, is scheduled to meet tonight
at Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
FATHER 0'DONNELL DIES
AT KEYPORT RECTORY

KEYPORT, Feb. 5-Rev. Father
M. c. O'Donnell for many years
rector of st. Joseph's Roman Cath
Ollie church of this borough, died
suddenly at the rectory Saturday
night. having been i'll but a few
hours.
Father O'Donnell has been the
|priest of st. Joseph's parish for the
past thirty-five or forty years and
during his association vita the
church. it has grown to be an ex-
ceedingly strong parish. The church
has been remodeled and the mem
bership has grown rapidly. At the
Christmas and Easter services, the
collections have been larger than
ever before.
Father O'Donnell was q man Of
genial personality and was beloved
by all who knew him. He is SUI
vived by his sister, Miss Kate
O'Donnell who makes her honte at
the rectory.
Al this time funeral arrange
menta are incomplete.