davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
DISTRICT Jews RAISE
FULL RELIEF oUoTk

Jewish residents of the District
have contributed $500 to helm
relieve the destitute families Of their
faith in Russia. Poland and other
foreign countries.
This sum comprises the District
of Columbia quota Of the $3.50. 900
being raised in the whole country.
Rudolph Behrend told an audience
of Jews at Central High School last
night. Mr.. Behrend is chairman Of
the local committee in charge Of the
relief fund.
The local contributions already
have been sent to Gerson Nord
linger, who is in charge of the
fund.
Jacob BilIikopf. of PhiIadeIphia
spoke concerning the welfare OF
Jews. their problems and hardships.
in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
pLUNKs FROM P1DDLEV1LLE

Young Wharton Whazeby. Of the
Lookout, over on Rabbit Ridge, has
announced that he will run indie
pendent for Congress against the
Hon. Holleran SWEET, and has 50
names ON his petition already. Wharf
A. q good shot and damnice boy,
but he sure looks to be out Of luck.
as Hon. SWEET can throw the bull as
Tar as he can see it. and nobody ever
accused him of having poor eyesight.
Ban1 MurderwelI like to got shot
last night for hugging little Mauda-
line Swinkley, as her pop only missed
him by an eyelash. BAN was a half
q mile away when the second shot
took after him.
Major Highboy and guest, Mr.. Harry
Elbow, of Washington, ID. c., was MP
Saturday night laying in the majors
next weeks supply. The major says
he would never trust his tender
atumick to nobody outside Of PIddle-
willie. VIRGINIA BRIGHT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
THREE HUNT GAS LEAK
WITH MATCH, ALL HURT

A search for escaping gas in the
apartment of Mrs. Myrta Stalcup,
40 years old, 1929 G. st. ". W., re.
suited in the injury of three per-
sons and the starting of a blaze in
the apartment.
Mrs. Stalcup and her daughter.
Miss Hazel Stalcup, %, were
awakened yesterday by the odor Of
escaping gas. They were unable to
find the leak, however, SO called
the janitor, Alfonzo' Johnson, 35.
Johnson went into the kitchen fol-
lowed by the two women.
Leaning down he lighted a match
to examine the pipes about the gas
range. There was an explosion
and all three were burned on the
faces and hands. The explosion
started fire that was quickly ex-
tinguished when firemen arrived.
The injured were all removed to
Emergency Hospital in the Third
precinct patrol. They will recover,
it was said at the hospital today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
CONGRESS
SEE Ks
VIEWS

The District Commissioners will
be called upon by the Senate and
House District Committees to pre-
pare a program of the most Inn
portant pending District legislation
before the short session begins
December Z, it was learned today
at the Capitol.
The Commissioners probably will
be asked to have their recommen-
dations in shape before November
15. The Senate will convene No
vember 10, to conduct the impeach-
ment trial of Federal Judge George
w. English, Of the Eastern District
of Illinois.
The Senate District Committee
members probably will be called
together before November Is to
make tentative plans for the COM
ing sessions business. It is re-
garded as essential that they be
given some indication of what the
Commissioners regard as essential
legislation, so the time of the COM
mittee may be devoted to these bills
and the less important bills laid
aside until time can be devoted to
them
Committee to Go Ahead
The House District Committee
probably will not await the formal
completion of a list by the Commits
sioners.
The special subcommittee now en-
gagged in an investigation of the
District government probably will
develop sufficient information re-
garding the pressing legislative
needs of the District to keep the
full committee busy throughout the
session.
The views Of the Commissioners
on pending measures will be sought
by personal inquiry during the
course of the investigations and.
their formal list viii become merely
supplemental, according to present
plans.
1t has been learned at the Capitol
that a legislative program for the
District will be considered by the
Commissioners this month.
The Citizens Advisory Cornell
will be asked early this month to
go over the local legislation which
failed of enactment at the last ses-
sion and to list it in order of Inn
portance. together with new mat
tiers which have developed since
Congress adjourned last July.
The Commissioners have three
important bills left from the last
session, which. it has been indi-
Gated to the House District Com
mittee. they will press for earlv
enactment as the nucleus of a new
legislative program.
These bills provide for abolition
of grade crossings. modification of
the Borland law, dealing with the
assessment of costs of street i'm
provement against adjoining prop.
erty owners, and the settlement of
the long-standing controversy over
development of the area beyond
Walter Reed Hospital by extension
Of a boulevard northward through
the reservation to form an outlet
for Fourteenth Street.
The Public Utilities Commission
is considering new legislation to
bring about merger of local street
railway lines, members Of the House
committee have been informed.
A special commission. composed
of private citizens appointed by
Representative Clarence J. Mcleod
of Michigan, to study juvenile court
and welfare legislation now pending
before McLeod's judiciary subcom-
mittee, is expected to report about
December !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
ROY BALL, OF OXON HILL,
HURT IN 1-STORY FALL

Losing his balance while working
on a building at 2112 Massachu.
sets Ave. N. W.. today. Roy Ball,
IS years old. Oxon Hill. Md, fell
through the skylight to the floor
below.
He was removed to Emergency
Hospital in a passing automobile
and treated for cuts on the arm
and possible fracture Of the col.
larbone. His condition is not ser.
iouS. - -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
coLoRED GROUP TO RADIO
PLEAS FOR RACE HARMONY

Jesse Lawson who heads the
Harmony group" OF the National
Colored Sociological Congress has
planned to broadcast a program in
December for racial harmony"
which will carry with it the en-
dorsement of the national body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
THE BEACH AT THE POLE

I'd lire to be a bathing girl,
Cavorting upon the sands,
And then lolling at the piers,
Listening to the bands.
But I'd 1cunt to pick a place
Where folks cannot see my
mole,
And so I think I'll haze to go
Way up to the North Pole.
KATYDID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
PUTTING ROYALTY IN THE
DISCARD

A London surgeon put a
nerVe IN a patient and Vhen
he presented his bill the pa
tiemt said: swell, doc, I see
that yOu'Ve got plenty of
nerve left" ABLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
REG uS.PKr OFFICE
SILICUSTATIONS

The fortune teller pre-
dicted that some day has
name acomld be IN the
mouths of thousands of
people" When he told this
to his girl she said to him:
"Well, you'll haze to go to
mtultuf featuring che1ving gum"
MACARONI MIKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04

When Walter Best, of Pitts
burg, wGs recently married he
itOGs, in name anyhow, the best
nsGss there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04

There are many chaps 1Cho
can initiate insects and ant
mails aUho are absolutely I'm
able to initiate real men.
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04

If you have lost It, there Is always
q chance that the person who found
IL has used the classified section of
The Times and Herald to notify you
Of that fact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
MASCULINE FEMININITY

In these days OF bOyish hobs
I don't care much for OSCILLATION.
YOu can't tell q she from a he
Unless you use your imaginati ton.
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-04
TOPKICKER IN POLAND'S
ARMY

TOPKICKER IN POLAND'S
ARMY
A soldiers life appeals to me;
/ like the boys brave and bold,
But I'd hate to be in the Polish
army
And haze the job of calling the
roll
MARMALADE MIKE.
PUTTING ROYALTY IN THE
DISCARD
This country IL big enough to enter
tain kings and queens
Who come visiting to know what a
great republic means;
And while they are welcomed by us
to stay while and go
There are many disappointed when
kings and queens they show.
In q quiet hotel room these royalties
0ftimes appear,
And they tell of four queens shown
by q wealthy financier,
While a banker displayed four kings
with smiling faces,
But an aviator was 1T. when he laid
down four aces.
OLD SOCKS.
, 1926-06-19

to the hund, eds who are eager to eet a
peak at The article ca led "Hatrack" tbat
cot Jhe issue barred from the mails. II
is reported that lie made more money i'm
one day with his single COPY Of The for
hidden magazine than from the profits
accrued from he resi- OF his periodicals.
Boston lost.
, 1926-06-19
Wit and E|5urnor.

Och. he was Il CacInt mani" moaned
the widow, rocking herself 10 and fro.
"A dacint mar, irdecd," agreed The
nciq hbor, "a eood kind dacjnt n an"
He vor thot, F" an the widow dashed
the tears from her eyes, 10 two police.
men could handle him"
, 1926-06-19

contribution were characterized as fla
grant interference With The domestic af-
fairs Of Great Britain.
Lisbon Con ezda Costa, royaIist army
leader, marched from Saca1e and Install
ed is roops in Lisbon without opposi-
ton, Premier resignation was demfnded
by The dissolution of bis rabinet followed
v~ictcrial dictatorship established under
Costa.
West Palm Beach Cash and diamonds
valued at seven thousand dollars were
taken from Leo Levy, West Palm Beach
resident, early today by two highway
me who stepped on running board of
his car on a poorly lighted street,
London. - In a sharp battle yesterday
between Chinese Pirates no frequently
have raided Macao the Portuguese de-
tendency in China were routed, three
hundred OF them We're killed, fifteen dele
gates including the leader Iuhung were
captured.
London. FOREIGN Minister Chamber
lain told Questioners in the House of Com
mons today that the medical eXamina-
ton of British seamen in the u. S ports
came under section of the immigration
law and he was allowed to make repre-
sentatl0n concerning the matter.
Buenos Aires. Owing to lack of in
formation from Duggan who is attempt.
ing flight from New York to Buenos
Aires a request has been made on the.
part that all ships be on the watchout in
case the plane comes within communica
ton.
London. Bobby jones American golf
champion, led in the fed today and will
be in trim fer tournament next week.
, 1926-06-19

Dung men along Xxi Street after Ban3
.oncerts al night mu:h 70 the annoy
&c OF decent u-lSo b mod or aleH
OF VIII n he walk in a clique, ofttu
testing tnen uauer cover OF ne sGnli.
kness Of the street COM.
b~ris,iansted, Juf 18Th 1926
, 1926-06-19
5. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED. 81. CROIX,
nth JUNE 1926.

0urtesy of the Associated Pr88s.)
London. Bobby jones a~t)aished and
lighted golf gallery at Sunnidale course
making courts in sky SIX WherP, as
'eyl0us record. was seventy. Ameri-
IA players were watched bY hundreds
Il race enthusiasts who came over dress
Tin silk hats, morning cpa5S and white
ntS; Jones led field in first half Of
aItying round Tor British open cnam-
Jnship, Simpson Of England was Sc
1d with sixty niue, allies Hope had
yPnty, Aeena Gum had severity Two,
tWood seventy one and Meihurn sew
v SIX.
Washington. - Official sources denied
5 was involved in withdrawal of
rail from League Of Nations u. s..
lpJomats had nothing to do with tie
after.
New York Cardinal lpgate special
ain left for Chicago carrying papal leg
res ana other Cardinals to meeting of
0grPss.
Jersey Wet end drys scored IN even
tory in Jersey State and Congressional
imaries with Representative Perkins,
y Republican, nominated in hotly con
sted campaign.
WiliamstoWn.-Mr Mrs. Philip Dupont
3nounced a bothrothaI of her daughter
'ances, heirpss 10 Coleman Dupont mil
ons, to Dorsey Morgan, twenty years
sid clerk
London. Women Peece Pilgrims from
all parts Of the country are converting
upon London for their great demrnstra-
to- in Hyde Park Saturday; weary and
WIN, they nevertheless are enthusiastic
over the subject to have all M in
Great Britain join in with the making
war against Cancellation and arbitration
London Bobby Jones, Of Atlanta, to-
day led the American golfers in qualify
ing play for next weeks British open
tournament when he made the difficult
~5unningdaIe links in sixty six in the
curse record
3se bal scores: American League.
Chicago 3. Washington 2. no other games
= d, cold National League. Chica-
g9%f, Philadelphia 0 ,~Pittshurgh 6, Bos-
ton 3. Cincinnati cold, New York cold.
St. Louis cold. Brooklyn cold.
JUNE 18TH 1926.
London. Both houses of Parliament
united. c%ondemning Russia shipment of
snDdc tO En0liSh strikers. tho PuCciop
, 1926-06-19

A DIME LOOK AT "HATRACK"
Newsdealer Getting Profit From Copy
Of Mercury
Oklahoma City "A newsdsaIe here
has the only cop of lac American Mer-
curry in town. He charges 10 cents a look
, 1926-06-19

London. Both houses Of Parliament
united. condemning Russia shipment of
funds to English strikers; the Russian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
In Municipal Court

Augustus Vigue, Jr, of Waterville
was before Judge Maurice P. Mer-
rill at a hearing of the Western
Somerset municipal court Tuesday
morning to answer to charge OF
assault and battery upon one Mr..
Biggs, who is employed at the Som
erset Shoe shop, in the Whittimore
lunch room Saturday evening. Mr..
Vigue. through his attorney, Harold
Dubar of Waterville. waived read
ing the warrant and examination
and pleaded guilty. He was given
a fine of $25 and cost, which
amounted to $S.77, and 30 days in
county Jail, and 80 days additional
in default of payment of fine and
cost. The Jail sentence was sus-
pended during good behavior. Mr..
Vigue is 20 years of age, is mar
ried and has one child. nine years
of age. 1t was stated in the case
that this was the third time that
he had been in court, once in
Skowhegan and once in Waterville.
Mr.. vigue paid So to True Ellis of
Skowhegan, the deputy who assisted
in the arrest, to settle for glasses
which were broken. The case of
State VS.. Gabriel Joseph, who was
with Vigue in the lunch room Sat-
urday night, was disposed of by
Sheriff Healy. who represented the
State in both cases, signing his re-
lease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Estes of Nor.
ridgewock were in town Tuesday or
business.
Donald Kennedy of The Forks
was a business caller in town or
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Robbins OF
Twelve Corners, Madison, were in
town Tuesday.
The masquerade ball to be held
this Friday evening at the Grange
hall by the /. o. o. +. members
promises to be a big success and
useful gifts will be awarded to the
best masqued lady and gentleman
Varney's reconditioned orchestra is
sure to make a hit and dancing will
start promptly at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph York of town
who are members of the Wesserun-
sett grange of Cornville of which Mr..
York is the Worthy Master went to
Lewiston Tuesday to attend the
meetings of the State Grange.
Ben F. Witham who is supervising
the construction of a highway bridge
in Avon was at his home in town
over Tuesday night oming to Water
vile to bring a boiler.
There will be a me 4~~ of the
abinet of the Epworth Leaeue of IT,
Centenary Methodist hurch this
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Mabel Washburn on Water
street
Thursday evening at z o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Ethel w. Anes, the Be-
thany organists, on Summer street.
both the senior and juniors will meet
to rehearse the music for Sunday and
Christmas music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
kOWHEGAN LOCAL news
Somerset County Headquarters pAH nans SSosn M

DR.. l.. S. Lombard, who is city
physician in South Portland. was in
town Saturday night, being called
here to see in a professional way
the wife of his cousin, Ernest fash,
who is quite i'll.
Mrs. John Brooks and Mrs. Coles
Richards of Madison were in town
Monday night, guests of their sister,
Mrs. Sentill Richards, on their re-
turn to Madison, after being in Lew
iston to see their brother, Arthur
Adams, who suffered very serious
injury on the 18th of October, while
at work on a dam at Lewiston and
who is a patient at one of the Lew
iston hospitals. Mr. Adams, who re-
sides at the Twelve Corners, Madi-
son, has many friends in this sec
ton, who will be pleased to know
that now the specialist, who sees
Mr.. Adams every two weeks, now
says he is gaining.
Charles Head of North Fairfield
was in town Monday.
e. Attorney Harold Dubard of Wa
terville was in town Tuesday on
business.
3 C. Davis Miller went to Lewiston,
Monday, to attend the State Grange
meetings, after which he will go to
Portland to atte,d the poultry show.
Mrs. Rose Borden will entertain
the members of the Golden Rod
Branch of the International Sun
shine Society at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Chase on York
street Thursday afternoon. AS there
Is important business to come be-
fore the meeting it is much desired
that large number attend the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Sorosis Christmas Meetino

The Christmas meeting of SkoWhe-
gan Sorosis was held at the parlors
OF the public library Monday evening
under the direction of the following
committee, Mrs. Mary H. ,Paikman.
chairman, Mrs. Beatrice G. Symons.
Mrs. Laura X. Twadelle, Miss Flor,
ence Philbrick, and Miss Leila q.
tairbrother. The president. Mrs.
Ina G. Hill, presided. The secretary.
Miss Alice r. Parker. gave a report
of the last meeting. At Ills meeting
the Christmas stocking was hung for
gifts of silver which are to be used
to spread Christmas cheer in Miss
Lancasters, the district nurse work
and the president appointed Mrs
Harriet L. Parker and Mrs. Ethel
Moore, a committee to assist Miss
Lancaster in this work. The n1er,-
bers who have met already oontri-
buted to this gift may leave their
offerings with Miss Myra Akeley at
the first National Bank. The pro-
gram of the evening presented by
the hostess committee was most i'm
pressive and suggestive of Christina.
and opened with a vocA solo. "Star
OF the East" sung by Eugene Tarbox.
accompanied by Miss My; Akeley'
Mrs. Bessie A. Smith gave reading
american Christmas" in many
tongues. The Old, Old Story in
Shadow pictures, was given by the
committee and included the follow
ing solos, Holly Night" Miss Beat
rice Bragg; 'Wh"e 81 Yherds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
HINCKLEY

1t was decided at the Sunday
service, Dec. 5, to continue the
preaching services at the Fedora
ton until Christmas. After that
there will be Sunday School as
usual and the Christian Endeavor
meetings. but no preaching.
Miss Wilma Thompson has re-
ceived telegram bringing the sad
news of the death in California Of
her only brother.
The Sociability club met Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. f. j. Mitchell,
10 members being present and four
visitors. Christmas decorations
were in evidence and refreshments
served. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed.
The Hinckley Sunday School is
making arrangements to have a
Christmas tree at the church on
Friday evening, Dec. "a.
Mr.. Lottie Nelson and daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Robinson Of Canaan,
were business callers in town, Mon
day. Mrs. Nelson has sold her
farm in Clinton to Willis Ireland of
Fairfield.
Elfred Russell of Madison was a
caller at N. Z. Bessey's Sunday.
1t may be of interest to friends Of
George r. Tibbetts to know that he
has his garden planted. 1t will ex-
plain the situation to some who are
not aware of his whereabouts this
winter, to know that he is in Clear
water, Florida, and writes home that
he Is enjoying himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
BELGRADE

The stork has been busy in town
the past week, calling on MIR. and
Mrs. Ross Guptil, where he left a
fine girl; also on Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Sawyer where he left nice boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Wadleigh with
their children, Geneva and Edwin
and Alice NJ. Pinkham. were callers
at Walter Knowles, Sunday after
noon.
Webster Wadleigh left the Au-
gusta General Hospital Sunday to
stop for time with Mr.. WadIeigh's
brother and wife, George H. Wad-
leigh OF Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cottle, son.
Scott, Mrs. Harold Page, Freeman
Yeaton and Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Wadleigh were business callers in
Augusta, Saturday.
Friends Of Russell Yeaton are sor-
ry to learn that he is i'll with scarlet
fever.
Chester Gowell. - has been re-
ceiving surgical sment at the
Augusta General Hospital for an at
tack of appendicitis, returned home
Saturday
David French. who has also been
a patient at the hospital, returned to
his home, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

Watched Their Flocks Nv Night"
Miss Bragg; 1T Came upon the Mid
night Clear" DR.. Raymond A. Derby
shire; "Oh, Little Town of Bethle-
HEM" DIR. Derbyshire;" 'Hark the
Glad Sound" Miss Bragg; AS of
Gladness of DID, DIR. Derbyshire. The
accompanies were Miss Myra Akeley
and Charlotte Gates. The program
showed good deal Of thought and
preparation and was well put on and
greatly enjoyed. At the close of the
program, Santa Claus In the person
of Mrs. Twadelle appeared and from
his pack distributed Christmas can
dies done up in attractive napkins.
Apples were also served. The ladies
were having such good time that
they fingered for some time for So
cibility. The next meeting of Sorosis
will occur on Monday evening, De-
cember ~, when the an-,,I picnic
supper will be served under the dir
ection OF the following committee,
who are responsible for that meet
ing, Mrs. Harriet L. Parker. Mrs.
Adelaide L. Whiting. Mrs. Ethel l..
Moore, Mrs. Agnes Parsons, Mrs
June A. Rodden and Mrs. Annie w.
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
N0RRlDCEWOCK

The village schools will unite in O.
Christmas entertainment to be given
at the Town Hall, Friday afternoon,
Dec. II at one o'clock. Parents and
friends are cordially invited.
The regular meeting of the Farm
Bureau will be held on Wednesday
at Grange hall. Dinner will be
served at noon with the following
ladies in charge, Mrs. Susie Tobey,
Mrs. Lizzie Holway, Mrs. Lou Saw
age and Mrs. Grace Williamson.
Mrs. Herbert Crosby went to
Portland. Monday. for a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Emerson.
Mrs. Maude Carr is assisting in
the post Office during the next two
weeks as the Xmas mail rush has
already begun,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Junior Classes Have Supper

> Two classes of the Bethany Bap-
fist Sunday school, the girls class
taught by Miss Alice E. Written and
the boys (The Good Cheer) class,
taught by Mrs. Mabel p. Judkins,
were given a supper at the church
kitchen Monday night. The table
was nicely arranged, the place cards
being Christmas cards. Before the
supper the children played games
and at the table after the supper
had been partaken of, the children
and their teachers played one game.
Those present were Ruth Moore,
Edith Thomas and Althea Corson,
Of Miss Whitten's class and three
boys, Richard Healy, Irving La
chance and Leigh H. Phillips, the
entire membership of the Good
Cheer class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

ridgewock SO years ago and was the
son of George and Laura Sawyer.
He was graduated from the Eaton
School and attended Kents Hill ana
Bowdoin Medical College. He held
position of responsibility for 90
years in the office of the Boston
City Hospital. He is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Mary Lin
coin of Brunswick, and by one SIS
ter Mrs. Annie Merrill of this .town.
He was q member Of Revere Lodge
A. +. and A. NJ, of Boston. Burial
was in the family lot in Riverview
Cemetery. \