davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
DEMOCRATS FIND
 BALANCE ON HAND
Spent Si,7S3, Leaving S5 Cents--
 Republican Bills Higher

Ihe democratic town committee has m It's hands balance of 35 cents, this amount having been left over after paying the expenses of the recent campaign. Contributions 10 the cam- paign fund totalled s1.7SS.50, and the expenses reported totalled s1,7SS.35. The major portion of the expenses were for hall rental, and personal ser'ices of election day workers.
 Following is the contribution list: P. c. Mcintyre. s25: John Walsh, $50: lohn l.. k. keevers, s150; Matthew Hayes, S25; Thomas Kehoe, s2; w. J. Farley, $e5; Thomas J. Smith, $50; Frank Zimmerman, s150; Dr. A. l.. A'itabile, S125: George Le Witt. $25: E. T. Ringrose, s25; Thomas Donlon, sl; New Britain Motor Sales Corp. fo; John Hagearty, s25; James O'Connor, s26: William H. Beckett. s5; James J. Dunn, s25; William r. Mangan, s25; T. J. O'Connor, s5: P. j. Tormay, s1o: George Cans. s1O; Dr. II. T.. Bray, s10; James J. Wat son. SEQ; Michael McCrann, s10; Joseph McGrail, s10; William Key holds, s5: Charles Wainwright, So; lanes NJ. Finnegan, s5; B. F. Gaffney, s1oo: P. J. Murray. s25; John j. Keogh. s10; Martin Kelley, s10; M. II. Fox, slo: James Naughton, s1O; Neil Murray, s5: N. Larai, s15: David Se- gal, S12; William Fallon, So; Anthony Seraphin, s11; John McGrail, s10; Angelo Paonessa, $50; Thomas Bar ber Sl0; Thomas Dunn, S5; John Meehan, s10; Andrew Miala, $50; Mary Maffei, s10o; Henry Balscma. Sl0: Mrs. Angelo Chieppo, s10; Luis Chieppo, s5; Charles Murray, s1N; Frank Palmiere. s10; Vincent Carotr Ss; Louis Coppoto. s5; Pasquale Pepc r; Frank Melrose, sa; ]. F. Cum mings, s5: J. B. Fusco. si; Patrick Murine. sa; Reney Musco. s1; Geo. Parillo, Se.50; Harry Panletta, s5: Chas. Nastola. sIo: William Sikoris, s25: Edward Mccarthy, sl50: Frank Conlon, s5 James Manning, s2; John Glackin, s5; r.. Fassclle, sl; Fred Conlon, s1; Dennis McKenna, Sa: MT Hadding, s1; Frank Clines, si; Owen John Merz, sl Al. Sullivan, s1; C.. Callahan, s1; William Dunn, s2O.
 Chairman William II. Judd of the republican town committee filed his report this afternoon showing contri- buttons of se,5S1 and expenses of s2,949.91. The difference between the amount contributed by 153 donors and the expenses of the election was paid out Of balance left from last year
 The heaviest contributors are: II. L. Curtis, s9o: Curtis Sheldon, s6o; w.. ]. Ziegler, s120; J. c. Woods, S150; W. c. Hungerford, s75: J. II. Kirk ham, s1o0: F. J. Danberg. si20; Der nadotte Loomis, S1So; A. l.. Thomp- son. slS0; Fife Kimball, s25; E. w. Schultz. s25; NJ. D. SaNe, se5; M. Cohn, s25; F. Groenstein, s25: Fred Beloin, s200: Harold Judd, sl00: w. H. Allen, $25: Davison and Leventhal, $50: W. l.. Hatch, s25: W .E. Atwood, se5; l.. Wexler, s25; Contafas Broth CTS $25; R. F.. and Lucy Towers, $50. H. T.. Pratt, $50.
 The main items Of expenditure were automobile hire. se1S; chauffeurs, s42; telephones, s1So.37, headquarters ss5: advertising, s6of.4o; postage, s21774; clerks, stenographers, etc, si7o; printing, s207.so.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
AuToIsT ARRESTED.
John Ferris was Driving Automobile
 Without a License. Police say.

Joseph Ferris Of 242 Main street was arr stcd this afternoon on Com InerciaI street for operating a motor vehicle without a license and without 
 Ferris appeared at Inc station Tor m eyaminafion hy the state police man Co ec; a license. but was refused enc when lc said that he hadn't read the motor Vehiclc law hook. and he vas Fiten a book with instructions Go read it. He stayed about inc office st th station for a while and thea vent out. ria,tJered into his machine and started io drite away. He vas stopped by I'oliceman petor skier kouski and brought back to the sta- ion when he vas booked and held under ss0 bonds for his appearance in court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23

New York. April 2s.--A 50 per cent dividend totalling s12.6ae Sss paid today on claims Of 2s persons Who proved that they had invested their money with tho Sunshine Homrs and Concrete Products company for the purchase of poured concrete dweil- inEs which they charged were never delivered. District Attorney McGee- han. who made the payments. also gave investors secured notes for fhe baianre Of fhrir claims. warning thrm to beware of wild cst invest ments."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
Mrs, Royal RarroMs

Mrs. Lydia A. Barrows, widow of Royal Barrows. died last night about l0!S0 o'clock at the home Of her son, Charles R. Barrows, Of 6S Francis street. She was s4 years old and was born in Odisko, N. Y.
 She came to this city nine years ago following the death of her husband. One son, Charles R. Barrows, and two grandchildren survive. Funeral serv- ices will be held at the Francis street home at o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will be private. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill will offieiate and burial will be at Storrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
Mrs, Catherine Roua

Mrs. Catherine Rowe, aged 13 years, died this morning at her home, i40 Winthrop street. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs Charles Gib- son and Gertrude I, Rowe. and two sons, Henry w. and Charles F. Rowe. The funeral will be held Friday aft ernoon at o'clock from her homo. Rev. Martin Gaudian will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
Is Your Child Thin and Weak :?
Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil Tablets Put on Flesh and
 Build Them Up

Tn just few days--quicker than you ever dreamt of-these wonderful nesh making tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets will start 10 help any weak. thin. undernourished little ones.
 After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver oil--thess tablets are made 10 take the place of that good but evil smelling. stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do 1t. They do put on hesh
 Ask the Clark & Brsinerd Co. or the Dickinson Drug Co. or any drug gist for McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tab lets-as easy to take as candy and not at all expensive-s0 tablets, so cents
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
Dratlra
Anthony IOranto.

Anthony Loranto, 3i, an ex-serrice man. died this morning at the AL lingtown Government hospital at West Haven following a long illness with gas poisoning suffered from the world war. He is survived by a sis ter. Mrs. Mary Lookliss of 4Ss Park street, and two brothers, John and Joseph. Funeral arrangements in charge of M, J. kenney Co.,, under takers, have not been completed,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
Georgia Instructs Eight
 Delegates for McAdOO

Atlanta, April 2S.-Eight delegates at large to the democratic national convention instructed to vote for w. C. NcAdoo were elected by the Geor- gia democratic state convention today
 Each delegate will have one half vote The convention decided that one fourth of the delegates will be women.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
UIizabctl, Judge

Word was received today ot the death yesterday Of Elizabeth Judge at her home. 17s East S2d street, Brook lyn. \. Y. She was the sister Of Ann and Catherine Judge and aunt of Will liam J. Judge and Attorney James j.. Conlin.
 The funeral will be held from her residence tomorrow morning. re- quiem mass will be sung ct St. Pat rick's cathedral. New York city. 1n- torment will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. this city, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23

had ridden the nine miles from his home. iS5 Merrick Road, to Jamaica on new tricycle..
 When the lad could not be found by his parents st a. m.. a general alarm was sent out. Near nightfall. fearful and eg-Heary, he was picked up in the chief town of queens. He was taken home in an automobile and after a hearty supper fell asleep, ex. hausted by his long journey.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
WALKER CUP MATCHES
Garden City, l.. l., Golf Club l. ClIos- en As Sitr Tor thc Troph, Play Tor This Season.
This Season.

New York, April Selection of the Garden City, Long Island Golf club, as the site for the 1924 Walker cup matches between amateur teams Of the United states and Great Britain on September 12 and IS was annonnc- cd today by Cornelius s. Lee, secre- tary of the United States Golf asso- citation.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
Airline Catherine ZwlcE

The funeral of Airline Catherine Zwick of 6s Pennington avenue was held this afternoon at o'clock from her home. Rev. A. c. T. Steege of St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran church coaducted the services. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
William Gray

The funeral Of William Gray vill be held tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Dr. George ". C. Hiii will offieiate at services at the Erwin chapel at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
HIND MISSING BoY
Tre~rort yoangstcr Had reGallcd 2
 Miles un Trfs.yrle.

Frssport. l.. l.. April 2s.-Edward nosIiuE. Swear old son of Thomas DoviiuE. ueaiihy resident Of l.yu- brook. vas located in Jamaica Inst night. after Long Island police had been searching for him all day. He
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
Mrs, Robert E. NfclAI1,p

Word has been received here Of the death of Mrs. Robert E. McAloon Of Cleveland, Ohio. formerly Miss Alice Cottcr of this city. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Alice, aged years. Tho funeral will be held in Cleveland on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
UitttrralH
Charles E. kcmpshalI

The funeral of Charles F. Kemp shall, veteran of the Civil, war. was held this afternoon. Services were held at the B. c. Porter funeral par lors at o'clock, Rev. William Ross officiating. Interment was in Fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
Mrs. Agelsa Surikin

Mrs Ageisa Surikin. aged sS years. died at her home, l9 Union street, this morning. She is survived by four daughters in this city and one son in Hartford. The funeral will he held tomorrow afternoon from her home al 2 o'clock and burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
.Ioeub rhiuny

The funeral of Joseph Chinenz viIl he held from his home. e1 Ellis street tomorrow morning at s:so o'clock and from St. Joseph's church st o'clock. Burial piiI he in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
Harry B. Luce

The funeral of Harry B. Luce Of NeWington was held this afternoon and was private. Rev. Harry Martin Of Newingtop officisted and interment was in the Nevington cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23

Three-teu,hs of tbs earnings of Belgian eonvict are giten 10 hiH si the end of his term of imprisonment
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23

CaEes containing cradles are 2 novel suggestion for the use of city Iabias.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23

T.. $. TREASURY STATEMENT. [. s. Treasury balance, s569.656,262.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
Bottled Medicine

When aches and ailments come
and throttle the pleasure of my day,
l long for something in a bottle
that tastes like moldy hay. / long
for something dark and murky that
has birthstone smell; feed it to
my innards jerky- and it will make
ME well. The modern pills are sweet
as honey, you take ten in a bunch /;
but when I'm i'll l spend my money
for pills that have punch. When
my poor vitals raise riot and to
the doc / go, he says, "I'll put you
on diet for seven months or So"
He tells me that a good long trotII
relieve my aching legs, but oh, for
something in bottle that tastes like
last years eggs! For | grew up
among the critters who pinned their
faith on YARDS, and they COM
pounded dark green bitters that
gripped like hshhook barbs. And
when you took nine drops in water
you soon forgot your aches, and
grabbed an AK and went to slaughter
your weight in rattlesnakes. TRY
exercise" says Old Doc Waffle,
walk nineteen miles day.; but oh,
Tor something in bottle, with taste
of dappled gray!
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
SHAFTING IN EARTH
FOR HEAT USELESS
Dream of Engineers of Getting
Steam Power From Depths Held
Impracticable.

A dream of engineers that steam
power may be obtained from the
heated center OF the earth by the
boring Of a deep shaft was shuttered
by the Interior Department today,
when the government agency an
nounced that the idea is not practi-
cable at the present time.
The principal difficulty. according
to government experts, is not the cost
of penetrating to depth of five miles
of heat that can be derived from hot
rock is not proportional to its tenn
perature, but is limited by the con-
ductivity Of the rock Sir Charles
Parsons, inventor of the steam tur-
bine, had broached the idea that such
power development was possible, but
T. T. Read of the Interior Depart
ment thinks otherwise.
Another important phase of such
an engineering project is that. al
though the heat might be available
five miles below the surface of the
ground there is great problem con-
nected with getting it to the surface
without losing most of it on the way.
The department suggests that a
shaft five miles deep would cost
$5,000,000. or more to dig, based on
the cost of deep coal mines. The
deepest mine in the world is in Bra
zil, 6,726 feet below the surface, and
Is cooled by dried air so the men can
work in reasonable comfort at this
great depth-more than a mile below
sea level.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
ESSAY COMPETITION
TO END FEBRUARY 5
No Entries to Be Received After
That Date by Sons of
Revolution.

After February 5, no ESSAYS in the
contest being conducted by the Sons
OF the Revolution in the District of
Columbia among pupils of public and
private schools here will be received,
it was announced today by George
Coolidge Saffarrans. chairman of the
committee on judges.
The essay contest was opened last
November, and is on the subject of
'sThe Battle Of Saratoga" 4 gold
medal will be awarded for the best
essay on this subject submitted by a
Pupil In regular attendance upon a
public or private school in the Dis
trict, on or before February 90 Of
this year.
Rules of the contest declare that no
essay. shall exceed 1900 words, :,
schools whose pupils are eligible to
compete shall be the grade and high
schools and private schools of eQuiva-
lent rating; essays shall be transmit
ted TO the committee by principals Of
the respective schools and not direct
by the pupils themselves, to the end
that none but meritorious compost
tions shall reach the committee, and,
likewise, that the originality, in the
opinion of the principals. NAV be be-
yond dispute; each essay must be
signed by an assumed name. in a sep
arate sealed envelope. under cover of
the assumed name, there must be a
statement of the pupils real name
and address and the school to which
accredited; the committee will not
return unsuccessful essays; all essays
must be sent to the chairman at the
Rochambeau, SIS Connecticut avenue
northwest, Washington, d. c.. so as
to reach him on or before February
5, 1924.
In addition to Mr.. Saffarrans, the
judges are Merwyn Chandos Buckley
and Gaillard Hunt.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NAFIONAI-Thoma Jefferson, In
'Lightnin'," at 2:20 and 500 pm.
POLpS-Mistinguett in innocent
Eyes," revue at 2:20 and 500 pm.
BELASCO-'The Bat" mystery
play, at 2:20 and $50 pm.
G A n r X Elsie F'irguson. in
Moon Flower" at 2:20 and $50 pm.
PREsIDENT-"Lo m b ardi, Ltd. "
comedy, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
RAMS HEAD-Ram's Head Play
ers. in "Cecily Ann" at 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
KEITHs-Grace La Rue. in vaude-
Vile. at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
COSMOS-"Sweethea vaudeville
and motion pictures, contiEdous show
from l to IL pm.
sTRAND-Biltmore Society Orches-
ira. vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45.
$3.50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Happy Go Lucky" bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COLU M BI A-Rex Beach's big
Brother" at 11:15 am, lis, 3.25, 5:25.
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
RIAITO Joseph Hergesheimer's s
wild Oranges" at IL am, 12:40, 2:3O,
1920. s, 10, $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN Ather-
toms BLACK Oxen," at 1920 am, lis,
3:15. $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-"West of the Water
Tower" with Glenn Hunter, at 1T:1O
am, lilo, 3:2o. 5:25. 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
AMBASSADOR--en Uric, in
Tiger Rose" at 2. 4, $50, 7:45 and
9:40 pm. ~
CRANDAIL'S-Hoot Gibson, in "The
Ramblin' Kid" at IL am, 1920, 1:4O.
8, 4:20, $40, z, 500 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
entire FAMILY HURT
AS AUTO OvERTURNS
Father. Mother and Children Are
Treated at Casualty
Hospital.

Edward Weaver. forty-three, Ber-
wyn, Prince Georges county, Nd;
Mrs. Laura Weaver. his wife, ana
three small children were injured
Yesterday afternoon when their au-
tomobile overturned on Bladensburg
road near Fort Lincoln cemetery In
a collision with a motor truck.
Mrs. Weaver. the only occupant
not hurled from the machine, was
nfnned in the truck. All were taken
70 Casualty Hospital. Mr.. Weaver
received a possible fracture or the
right shoulder and his Wife was
bruised and shocked. The children
were not seriously hurt.
street northwest, was knocked down
by a street. car at 11th and Clifton
streets and bruised about the face
and body. First aid was given at
Freedmen's Hospital and the child
was later taken to Children's Hos
pital.
Zachary Miller. forty-nine, 1902 Q
street northwest. received injuries to
his head when his bicycle collided
with the automobile of Alma Fox,
Arlington, Va. at 7th and X streets
northwest. He was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital. sf' :,
a collision between a motor de-
livery wagon driven by Walter John
son, 204 Warren street northeast,
and the automobile OF Mrs. Cora
Hunt, 933 H street. northwest, roc-
Cured at Sd and streets northwest.
Mrs. Seib, occupant OF the car, re.
fused hospital treatment for slight
injury.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
VALUE OF CARTOONS
EXPLAINED TO CLASS
Star Artist Tells of Qualification
Essential for This Line
Of Journalism.

Clifford X. Bergman, head of the
art department of The Star, called
the cartoon the sixteen-inch gun of
the newspaper, in a discussion of the
technique of. newspaper cartooning
before the evening class in Journalism
at George Washington University
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Bergman told of the advantage
tnat the cartoon had through its first
page position, and the fact that as
d rule II was upon some subject in
the days news of immediate interest
he said that. artists who engaged
IN SUCH work should possess a strong
interest in politics, so that the ex-
preston of ideas on public life would
come naturally 1t was their practice,
he said. to read the papers with great
care.
The speaker mentioned cartoons
which were begun and unfinished be-
cause of changes in the news; the
value of keeping collections of old
cartoons FOR study, just as one would
consult library. and the necessity
for keeping ideas in reserve for
emergencies, when current affairs did
not for the moment lend themselves
to the artists pen.
Mr.. Bergman gave a brief history
or cartooning, and told something
about newspaper art departments. as
well as about syndicate work. Diff
culties encountered in obtaining ade-
quate portraits were also touched
upon.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
CITIZENS WILL SEEK
NEW AVENUE BRIDGE
Association Pleased With Bus
Service on Randle Heights,
Recently Inaugurated.

Efforts will be made by the Randle
Highlands s-Twining City Citizens asso-
Citations to persuade Congress this ses-
sion to provide for a new PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue bridge, it was decided at a
meeting of the associations at the
Fountain Memorial Baptist Church dur
ing the week. The citizens voiced pleas
ure at the service being received from
the new bus line which the Capital
Traction Company put into effect No
vember 1. The secretary was instruct
ed to write letter of good wishes" to
Col Arthur E. Randle. who is patient
at one of the local hospitals.
Commissioner Bell urged the citizens
to make backyard clean-ups, and then
pointed out how to best request neces-
sary repairs or improvements. Other
speakers were DR.. George Havenner,
president of the Anacostia Citizens As
sociation, and DR.. Bunyea.
Entertainment was furnished by Sam
uel Mason. Joe Williamson, George
Blakeney, Mrs. Charles Linger, Miss n.
Price and MrsP Samuel Mason.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
400 PERSONS ENROLLED
IN ZIONIST CAMPAIGN
Drive for Membership Will End
Monday, to Be Marked by
Victory Luncheon.

More than 400 persons have been
enrolled in the Washington Zionist
membership drive, it was announced
at a luncheon of the workers yester-
day at the Madrillon Cafe. The drive
will be concluded with a victory
luncheon Monday and the workers
will be addressed by Representative
Meyer Jacobstein Of New York.
- the luncheon yesterday Mrs. A.
Koplin, IN charge of the women's
-.-,Ivn reported that within three
hours she enrolled forty-f1ve men,
bers. Paul Himmelfarb. president of
the Washington Zionist district, re-
ported he secured thirty-eight MEM
bers, and S. Freedman and ]. Rhoade
reported the enrolment of twenty
five members.
Simon J. Levin of Baltimore, who
has been in Washington during the
period of the drive, returned to his
home city yesterday. He was thanked
by the workers through Max Rhoade,
chairman of the drive, for his coop
Grafton.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
CHURCH CONFIDENT
OF 100000 GOAL
500, ,S37 on Hand as Last Day of
st. Martins Drive
Begins. ).
RALLY MEETING TONIGHT
Funds Collected to Be Used for
= New Parochial School.

With $90,S37 raised and a trif1e over
80, 900 yet to be raised, the $50 CAM
ipaign workers of St. Martins parish
ling their last-day squirt to "go over
tie top" at the rally tonight, to which
all parishioners have been invited.
Assurance that the 100000 goal
will be reached was given by speak
'ers at the rally last night. including
Rev. NJ. ]. Riordan., the pastor; Rev.
Francis Y. Cavanagh, the campaign
director; John r. McCarron, chair
man of the meeting; Robert, Barrett
Thomas. Cullen. NJ. F. Lanman, Gus
Maurer. Capt. Harry Walsh. Mrs. Hat
tie McGuirl. Mrs. Frank Cunning. Mrs
William A. Simpson and Miss Nettie
Fitzgerald.
Prof. Egan's jazz orchestra is an
nounced as a special attraction at to-
nights rally.
Hoaors for Day.
The returns yesterday totaled $5,038
Honors were won by the team captained
by Gus Maurer, which brought in $699
and the team captained by MISS Nettie
Fitzgerald, which brought in $615.
"
Mrs. Frank Cunning, $500: DIR. Mary C
Boland, $50: Mrs. Sadie Trapp. $525
Mrs. Hattie Mcclure. 1921: John F. Nc
Carron. $50: Ferdinand McGivern. 5000
Robert w: McChesney. $500; Capt. Harr,
Walsh. $305. and the executive com.
Cheers were given for the large con-
tributors, including: $500. Holy Name
Society: 5000. F. A. Gaegler. Timothy
]. Daily, Team C, and $l25. John Yves.
Ia
Contribution of 500.
s1oO. Aloysius MacWilliams. William
r. Johnson Gncluding $50 previously re.
College. Louis Rouleau. friend, c. G
Clark in memory of Joseph d. Clark
Junior Girls Club, Mrs. Catherine Ere
bert, Helena J. Griffin Qncluding $5t
previously reported) and Joseph A
Sodality-Team B, Miss E. Multi.
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Reardon Un.
cluding $50 previously reported), Mrs
Tutwiler dncluding $50 previously
reported). Thomas L. McArdle dn'
Guiding $50 previously reported
tric Company. Mrs. Ellen Miller Cir
memory Of Edward Miller, including
$50 previously reported), Cudmore
family, Ambrose L. Grindley, Sadie c
Trapp Un memory of Thomas ano
Sarah Crawford), Hartman q how
ard. Team d (Mrs. Sadie c. Trapp
captain) Team E (Mrs. Hattie Nc
CURL, captain, in honor of the Little
Flower), Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Finn dr
memory of Mary and William Finn)
Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Nau. Mrs. John A
Sis Un memory of Ann and Baker
Thorn). Furbershaw family Tin mem
ory of James H. Furbershaw), a
friend, a friend. Miss Bessie Lanahan
Hawkins family (including amount
previously reported). NJ. J. O'Dea Tin
Guiding $50 previously reported).