davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-16
GENERAL

Schwab sees great era OF industrial
development ahead.
I. Brush fires sweep estates in West
chester and Rockland counties and
burn timber in New Jersey.
Secretary of Treasury Mellon and
Samuel vauclain return from Ber-
muda.
DR.. Charles Erdman, ousted from
Princeton seminary office, called too
Christian and too tolerant for reac-
tionaries."
American Woman's Association
launches $4,000 0 s~tock-selling cam
paign to finance new nineteen-story
clubhouse in New York.
Charles D. Hilles says that neither
Senator Wadsworth nor himself will
join the Coolidge Cabinet.
Otto Klemperer. German conductor,
Will be guest leader of the New York
Symphony for the second half of next
season,
Sale of the United States Shipping
Boards merchant feet to private own
ers who are American citizens and
competent to meet the competition or
foreign shipping will go forward "as
rapidly as possible t. v. O'Connor,
chairman Of the Board, said in an adj
dress at New York where merchant
marine night was observed.
Viscountess Aston publicly apollo
gizes in Commons for attack on
Labor member.
Chicago health employee seized in
McClintock germ case.
Senator Clark leaves $4,000. 900 art
collection to the New York Metropoli-
tan Museum.
Radon. 100000 times more powerful
than radium. described before Amer
lean Chemical Society.
Columbia students observe late
Joseph Pulitzer's birthday anniver-
sary.
Attorney for George Gould's estate
lays family strife &C Frank.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-16

DR.. Tikhon, former Patriach OF all
Russia, dies in Moscow.
Marques OF Queensberry sues &C
tress wife for divorce.
The transfer of Dodge Brothers,
Inc, to public ownership begins.
Herriot barely escapes defeat in
Senate vote of confidence; decides to
resign, then changes mind and will
fight.
Radio vacuum tube that won't burn
out and a new anaesthetic described
before the American Chemical Society
at Baltimore.
The crown commission, appointed
to act on behalf of absent King
George, composed Of Premier Bald
win, viscount Cave, the Archbishop of
Canterbury and Prince Henry, has
held its first session in London, the
prince presiding.
Corcoran Gallery Of Washington to
accept Clark art if Metropolitan Mu-
scum, New York, rejects it.
Body and soul clinic group plans
$4,000, 900 Cathedral hospital in New
York.
Wallis attributes growth in New
York prison population largely to mar
cotic addiction.
Launching of airplane carrier Sara
toga at Camden. N. j., viewed by
10000.
Chicago defeats Dever plan to buy
all transit lines.
Roland Hayes, Negro singer. re-
ceives Spingarn medal.
Six men rob Astoria, Queens, N. y,
bank, getting only $3.50.
Mayor Hylan, of New York, signs
bill putting taxicabs under police con
troll without leaving hearing room.
Prince of Wales is hailed by West
Africa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-16
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress Of the World In General
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tlon's capital-News From Ev-
cry Corner Of the Country.
WASHINGTON

A partial reorganization of the agri-
culture departments personnel was an
nounced.
The rum treaty with The Neither
lands became effective with exchange
of notifications.
President Coolidge feels there has
been too much talking about the col
lection of the French debt and the
plans of the United States for calling
a limitation of arms conference. For
that reason, according to a White
House spokesman, the President will
refrain in the future from discussing
these questions until he ir ready to
take some sort of definite action.
A war on traffic violators, under the
stringent code which nay be copied
in other cities, is being waged in the
national capital without fear or favor.
A night traffic court, recently estab-
lished, is expected to do a thriving
business.
Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton
made a final call on President Cool
idge before his departure for London.
Wner6 ne VIII take UP the uutles VI
American envoy to the Court Of St.
James's.
The death toll due to aviation ac-
cidents this year will be five times
as great as last year. according to
C. M Keyes, president of the Curtiss
Aeroplane Company. His reason for
the prediction is based on the fact
that the army and navy are using
planes six and seven years old.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
DODGE BONDS LEAD
WEEK END MARKET
Large Oversubscription Reported
French Liens Helped by
Strength of Francs.
BY the Associa ted Press.

by the Ass0claJe fress
NEW YORK, April IA holiday
atmosphere prevailed in the bond
market today, with trading restricted
by the absence of many brokers and
bond dealers for the Easter week
end.
Heavy oversubscription of the $751;
900, 900 Dodge Brothers debenture
bond issue, for which orders ex-
ceeded $150.00O,000, overshadowed
other developments in the invest
rnent field. Sale, OF the bonds COM
pleted a $3.50 0o0,0 00O operatio, which
smashed Wall Street records for size,
speed of offering and public response
for corporation financing. In initial
dealings on the Stock Exchange the
bonds commanded a fractional pre-
MUM above the offering price of SO.
Selling pressure was renewed
against French obligations today, fol-
lowing the fall of the Herriot cab
met. Several OF the municipal and
railroad liens dipped to new low
levels for the year. but the firmness
of the franc helped to steady the
governments issues.
Fractional changes were the rule
in the domestic list. A fair demand
developed for several railroad mort
cages. including Northern Pacific As
and big Four refunding 5s, which
sold more than point higher.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
DETROIT IS BOOMING.

DETROIT, April II (SpeciaD
dustrial employment here in the last
week Increased by 677 workers to a
new high for the year of 226,000. This
is due to the increased activity of
motor manufacturers.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
LOWER PRICES IN
STEEL MARKETS
Metal Review Shows Copper
Stronger-Tin Turns Weak.
Lead Rules Steady.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE demand
for steel during the week was moderate,
and the undertone only about steady
with some recessions in values. The de-
crease in untitled orders on the books
of the Steel Corporation was larger than
expected, but while new business is evi-
IDENTIFY not keeping pace with production
and deliveries there has been no sudden
or serious falling off in demand, so that
the market continues to show signs of
stability. Pig iron was quiet and easy
on a decline in lake ore and scrap.
Copper developed more steadiness.
Moderate offerings We're absorbed
around the 13 u cent level early in the
week. and the market showed an i'm
proved tone later on rather more faVora-
BILE March statistics than expected, re-
ports of firmnesS in London and a slight
ly better demand from both exporters
and domestic consumers. This appeared
to be supplied at slight advance from
the lowest, however, and while some pro-
ducers were asking higher prices. cleo
trolytic was still available at 1875 cents
in the end week market.
Tin showed weakness, following Lon
don declines. Aside from the automobile
industry, which reported good con-
sumption of tin products, other indus
tries were quiet creating an unfavora-
BILE sentiment.
Lead ruled steady, and producers re-
ported a good volume of sales at the re-
cent declines, with stocks low in the
hands of both producers and con-
SumerS.
Zinc was fir1ner at the, week end ow-
ing to a better feeling abroad and bet
ter domestic demand
Anthony continued quiet and prices
eased under moderate offerings
Evening star., 1925-04-12
BUILDING GRANTS AT PEAK.

SAN FRANCISCO. April IL (Spe-
ciaD building permits issued here
in the last month were the largest
ever known in the city's history, in
volving an expenditure of $3.50, 955.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 1 Especially.
With the Lenten season over the de-
mand for live cattle is expected to show
some improvement next week. and as a
result the market rules steady on prac-
tically all lines Demand, however, is
centered on first quality cattle, and all
under grades move slow at the lower
values quoted. Spring lambs have in
creased in receipts, but all desirable
stock finds ready sale. Quotations to-
day at Light Street Wharf:
Beef cattle, first quality, pound, to
TO- medium, 5 to 81 bulls. as to quality,
8 to 5; cows, choice to fancy, 4 to 6 :;
common to fair, 2 to 3; oxen, as to
quality, to 6; milk cows, choice to
fancy, head, 5000 to $500; common to
fair. 5000 to 5000; calves, veal, choice,
pound, to IL: ordinary to medium, 10 to
II; rough and common, to 8; small
culls. to 9.
Sheep, choice, to z; old bucks, to S :;
common, to 4; lambs, Fall, choice, Is
to 16 {: fair to good, IL to IA; common,
thin, to 10; Spring, as to size and
quality, Is to 20.
Hogs, straight, 12 to 121s sows. to
10; stays and boars, 5 to 6 live pigs, IA
to 10; shoats, 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
SIMMER, CAMPS
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
JAN A. wEsCHLER & son. AUCTs

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. AUCTs
Bankruptcy Sale of Large Stock
of Auto Accessories, Oils,
Grease, Tires, Rims, Tire Re-
pair Equipment, Burroughs
Adding Machine, Cash Regis
ter, Iron Safe, Ford Auto,
Etc, Contained in No. 706 NJ
Street NV.
By virtue Of an order of the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia, holding a Bank
ing as Mid CITY Auto Tire Repair and Supply
House. Bankrupt No. 1868, the undersigned
15es'sf 6e aboye Tl' premises sSi MoSpAT AfRIL
THIRTEEN, 1925. COMMENCING AT TEN
o'CLoCk, AN; Canned Oils and Grease: in
Autoline and Dixon's: accessories, including
Tires. Tubes, Spark Plugs, r. O.. Patches
Klaxon Horns. Mazda Lamps, Polish, Packing,
Stop Rear. Flash and Spot Lights, Tube Re
ggair, Kits, Top Dressing Soap, Radiator ,,p caps
Tire Covers, Bulk Oils and lot Tire and Tube
Repair Stock.
Large stock Rims, Fellow Bands. Rings and
Rim Parts.
Buffer and Motor, yuleanizsrs, Tube Plates,
Reliner, Retreader, Vice. Tube Tester, Work
Benches, etc.
ALSO
National Six Clerk Electric Cash Register,
{ Burroughs Adding Machine Check Writer, Iron
safe, Floor Cases Air Compressor, Gas Pump,
Globe Aligner, BowsPr Oil Tanks, with Pump,
Measures, Shelving Tire Racks Ford Touring
Car. etc.
tirety, and If satisfactory bid is not re-
ceived will be sold in detail.
Terms Cash.
JOHN Z. LARSON, Trustee
sp6 -d&dbs Hibhs Building.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
SENSATIONAL RISE
In GRAIN MARKETS
Reduced World Crop Estimates
Cause Overwhelming Rush
to Buy Futures.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April lin an over
whelming rush to buy wheat today
the wheat market here made an ad-
vance of 10 cents a bushel. The
United States Government crop re-
port was much more bullish than the
majority of traders had looked FOR
and the entire supply and demand
outlook was radically changed. Even
without the probably big increased
shortage of domestic Winter wheat
as shown by the Government report
the adjustment of world supplies had
been conceded to be a close one.
When, therefore, the Liverpool market
advanced today 7&, pence, a rise
greatly in excess OF what had been
expected, the market here went wild.
Chicago opening prices, which ranged
from to TN cents higher, with May
1853 to 160 and July 143 to IA, were
followed by a reaction to 157% for
May and then by a jump. to 16213 for
May. ...
In the late trading wheat prices
held near to the days top figures.
Among the factors which kept the
market taut, was a reduced crop estl-
mate from India and advices that
Rumania and Spain had removed i'm
port duties on wheat. Besides, recent
rains in the domestic Winter wheat
belt were said to be inadequate. The
close was strong, 5&4 cents to 9A
cents net higher; May 162 to 1924
and July 1861 to 146s4.
Flurried buying on the part of
previous sellers carried the corn
market sharply upward in the late
dealings The close was strong, 4
to 81 cents net higher; May 1107s to
111A.
Winnipeg Market Wild.
WINNIPEG, April lin one of
the widest markets of the year
wheat futures today advanced 11B
cents to $1.67. In coarse grains the
advance ranged from 2Ss cents to
5A cents, rye recording the high
point.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
SILK GOODS ACTIVE.
New Fall Lines Appearing in New
York Market.

NEW YORK, April 11-Wholesale
textile markets were very quiet to-
day. Cotton goods were inactive and
yarns dull. New lines of printed and
rayon woven upholstery fabrics were
being shown. Additional offerings of
fine worsted dress goods will be made
on Monday, business in which has
been a little better. Silks were ac-
tive, new Fall lines appearing more
frequently. Raw silk was unchanged.
Burlaps were better in heavy weights.
Woods were easy.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
CURB MARKET FIRM.
Saturday Trading Sees Only Small
Price Changes.

NEW YORK, April 11.-There was
firm tone in the curb market, with
prices mostly holding within a frac-
ton of the previous closing. Adiron-
dack Power, which has been steadily
advancing for the past week, made a
further gain of 81 points, selling to
a new high at Sc. New Jersey zinc
moved up points to 1873 and Ma
tional Power ranged from 24S to 246.
Glen Alden Coal sold at 1272, a loss
of more than four points from Thurs
days close.
Petroleum shares moved narrowly
and without any market development
of significance. Standard OIL of In
diana improved slightly on small
volume.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

orand Summer Cruise July ., csc
Norway - Western Mediterransan
Specially chartered new Iancastria, /"
63 days, $3.50 up, including hotels,
guides, drives, fees. Fascinating trip.
1925 World Cruise, Jan. 20, includes
Peking; $l250 to $1,000. Mediterranean.
Jan. 80. including Lisbon, Tunis, and l5
days sPalestine and Egypt, $500 to sI700
Fine North Cape Party May 9
r. c. CLARK, Times Bldg, New York:
oBER's STEAMSHIP AND TOURIST AGENCY.
1920 II ST. NV. Phones Main 3347-334s
Evening star., 1925-04-12
SHIP FIRM SEEKS
TRADE In GLASGOW
Baltimore Concern to Compete
With Shipping Board Boats,
Report Says.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 11.-Fur-
Miss, Witty & Co. announces its en-
trance into the Glasgow business out
of this port, which has been handled
exclusively by the Consolidated Navi-
CATION Co., which operates Shipping
Board steamers. The steamer Sa-
Yannah is booked to sail May IL and
the Rhode Island June z. Since the
withdrawal of the Donaldson Line
after the war no foreign steamers
have competed for the trade.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
TOURS.
% DAYS
ITALY, SWITZERLAND. FRANCE
RIVIERA pA TuTT EEYET nQ

ITALY. SWITZERLAND. FRANCE
RIVIERA, BATTLEFIELDS.
FIRSTCLASS HOTELS
SIS. Colombo, New York. through Mediterrsn
can TO Italy June 30
SIS. iceland, Cherbourg. Aug. 13, to New
York.
American Express guide throughout tour
Total expense, $TSJ
Send Tor information and reservations to
NJ. FERGUS PROCTOR
EXPERIENCED TRAVELLER
2416 goth ST. NV. WASHINGTON y. c. q
Evening star., 1925-04-12
UTAH C0PPER'S NET OFF.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE report
of the Utah Copper Co. for 1924 shows
a drop in net income to SS.185, 319,
after expenses, depreciation and Fed
eral taxes, but before depletion,
equivalent to s5.03 a share on the
capital stock, in comparison with $10,-
472,79O, before Federal taxes, or s6.44
a share in 1923. After payment of
s6,497,960 in dividends, surplus was
s1,687,359 against $3,947.S3S in the
preceding year.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
EXCHANGES RULE FIRM.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Foreign ex-
changes held relatively firm during
the week in the face of the French
political crisis. Demand sterling
ruled between s4.77 and s4.78, while
French francs averaged around SIS
cents.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
FLOUR UNCHANGED.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April IL
Flour unchanged. Shipments, 56,631
barrels; bran, 23.0Oa23.50. Wheat, No.
! northern, 1.54%a1.565s; May, 1.52 % ;
July, 1888. Corn, No. 3, yellow,
l.O5al.O7. Barley, 70a86. Flax, No. /,
2.81 Ba2.S57s
Evening star., 1925-04-12
BUTTER PRICES HIGHER.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Butter high
er, creamery extras, fl II a42; stand
ards, AZ; extra firsts. 401A AL; firsts
39a391a seconds, 33a3z1R.
Eggs unsettled; receipts, 4,15;
cases; firsts, 27a27A; ordinary firsts
26; storage pack extras, 2sA; firsts
2S%.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Believe Coolidge
Sees No Need to
Change Sugar Tariff

Washington, Jan. 10 - Continued
delay in announcement Of action by
President Coolidge in the sugar tariff
investigation is serving to raise the
question as to whether any official
attention will be given to what sew
eral months ago was a live issue.
More than a month has passed
since 1t was announced at the White
House that statement of the presi-
dents decision was imminent, and
no statement has been forthcoming
nor has any legislation been obtain
able as to the delay.
The president under the law Is not
required to make any public an
nouncement in case he finds that the
investigation carried on by the tariff
commission developed no need for a
change in rates. The unexplained
delay in issuance of an executive
statement is taken in some quarters.
therefore. as plain indication that the
president has reached definite de-
ciston that the present duty on
sugar should stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Seek to Weaken
Mortimer's Testimony
In Chicago Trial

Chicago, Jan. 10.-(By y. P.)-
Official minutes of the first meetings
Of the federal board of hospitaliza-
ton were offered by the defense in
the veterans bureau conspiracy trial
today in an effort to diSprOve the
testimony of Elias ii. Mortimer, the
chief witness for the prosecution,
that certain hospital sites were ~el-
oCtcd by former Director Charles r.
Forbes, of the bureau, in forbear-
ance of complete committee, ap-
IroVal.
Portions cf the minutes were read
to the jury by James S. Easy
Smith, counse; for Forbes. in sup.
port of the defense contention that
every hospital site was in fact sell
ected by Colonel Forbes, on or after
the recommendation of the fede al
board of specialization, and that no
site was approved by Forbes until
it had been approved previously by
the board"
Mortimer had testified that Forbes
lad given him confidential advance
information on June 4, 1922, con =
corning the selection Of certain hos
pital sites. Including Northampton,
Mass, Chillicothe. Ohio. and Liberty,
n. Y. The defense had established
by previous witnesses that each of
these sites had been publicly an
nounced prior to May 27send sought
to develop today from the official
minutes of the board of hospitali-
cation that each site had been for
maly approved by a majority vote
OF the beard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
RICHMOND

John A. Mccormick and Nellie L.
Smith We're united in marriage at the
Methodist parsonage Friday evening
at seven o'clock, by Few. J. r. Cliff
ford. The double ring service was
used They We're attended by Charles
Blake and the brides sister, Miss
Josie Libby.
Mrs. Ernest Rice and Mrs. Frank
Rice were business visitors in Port
land Friday.
Pittsfield Sunday to visit at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Florence
Richard.
Miss Toilette Allen was a visitor in
Hallowell. Friday.
People in the town going to work
by seven o'clock SATURDAY. morning,
were plea santlv surprised TO find the
sidewalks cleared of snow. Street
commissioner Elmer Dore had the
crew out at three O'Clock in order to
accomplish this.
Fred Duren was a visitor in Car
diner Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Of Enterprise
Grange will serve public boiled
dinner at their hall Wednesday, jan
uary 81. from 6 to 100 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Brown, who
were called here this week by the
death of Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs.
A. b. Haley. returned TO their home
in Medford. Sunday.
Leslie Gardiner. who has been at
his home recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis, returned Friday
to his studies at Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day Capt. George d.
Herriott.
Frank Kline, late Co. E. 18th .. S.
Field Art, has been transferred 10
the Central Branch at Dayton, y.
Charles F. Delaney returned Mon
day from Through passed with
rela tives in Boston.
All members are requested to at
tend the special meeting OF ivan
BickneH Post, No. 80, A. L. night.
Owing to the many new members
coming in, ward 7 in the hospital ana
the T. 3. Annex are to be opened as
soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made.
Frank Lambert, late Co. NJ, 18th q.
s. Inf, Edward +. Bouley. late co. r,
Sth Mass. Inf, and Patrick Rooney,
late U. S. Navy have been transferred
to the Southern Branch at Hampton,
Roads, Va.
George Ricord, of Nashua. N. H..
late Co. D, list n. Ii. Inf, and Charles
II. Prescott of North Monmouth, late
Co K. list Me. Inf, have been ad-
mitted to the Branch.
The new hours for the reading
room of the library are week Gays
ana IOIudyS o W Ii OU "a. Ah'' W
4:45 and 5 80 to 7 2. NJ. On Sundays
the time is extended to =. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lizotte. Mr..
and Mrs. B. +. Varnum, Miss Char
lotte Lizotte and John +. Hardiman
lave returned from Lewiston where
they visited relatives and friends ov-
or Sunday.
The morning report shows the
membership to the Nome to be $50
| with $50 absent, also 43 7. A. T..
awaiting admission. 2S5 Civil War.
378 Spanish American War, ana liz
| World War veterans.
Bernard II. Croker of Gardiner,
late 41st Co, 11th' Bttn., 152st Depot
Brigade; Edmund S. Cowing of
Rockland, late Co. B, 4th Me. lnf.;
| Albert E. Dawkins of Haverhill, late
! 9th L. S. Coast Art: Francis n. Foss
of Machias, late U. S. Navy. Thomas
! f. Kenncy of Boston. late U. S. Navy
and David A. Piggott of Portland,
| late Co. l., Sth Mass. Inf, have been
re-admitted to the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Marion Chapter,
O. 3. S.. Installation

Marion Chapter, No GO, 0. E. s..
held installation of officers Monday
evening at Masonic hall, Mabel J.
DeShon of Portland, grand secretary
of Maine, being the installing officer.
Her aides were Past Matron Cert
trude p. Trafton as marshal and
Past Grand Matron Mrs. Wallace n.
Price, Chaplain. The following Of
ficers were installed: Worthy matron.
Avis L. Smith; worthy patron. d. S.
McNaughton; associate matron,
Ethel Dick: secretary, Myrtle Bar
ker, treasurer. Fannie S. Moore: con-
ductress, Vena Holt; associate con-
ductress, Helen Walker; chaplain.
Jessie Wilson; marshall. Alice Scott;
organist, Mrs. A. NJ. Lund. Ada. Mrs.
ID. S. McNaughton; Ruth. Viola Nj
chols; Esther, Bertha Furdy; Mar
tina, Annie Peacock: Electa. Mrs.
Gertrude Mcclure; warder Eleanor
Emerson; sentinel. Charles NJ. Dick.
During the evening the quartet.
composed of Keith Ryan. Mrs. Flea
nor McCausland Fleming. Miss Flor
ence Moody and Samuel Titcomb.
rendered several selections. Solos
We're sung by Mr.. Ryan. Mrs. Flem-
ing and Mr.. Titcomb Worthy Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-20
Catherine n. lyhaIen

Mrs. Catherine II. Whalen passed
away Monday mornin. at her home
at III Lincoln avenue at the age of
ga years. She was born in County
Monaghan, Ireland, Aug IL. 1860. the
daughter of Arthur and Rose Rice
Hughes. She has been resident Of
Gardiner for 45 years and during
that time has made many friends by
her kindness and splcldiG character
and leaves many here to mourn her
loss. She is survived by her hus-
band. James Whalen; three sons,
Francis, James and A; thur, all of
Gardiner; one daughter, Miss Jo-
sephine Whalen, also Of Gardiner;
and one brother, Frank Hughes, of
Ireland. Funeral services will be held
at O'Clock Thursday morning from
st. Joscph's Catholic church.