davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

~ "
modities offered to the public
for sale. least at all remind
~ one OF the problems OF n big
industry. such ns competi.
ton, labor troubles. overprodtictiou
and tariffs. IT, ,aention only IA few.
The Christmas toy liz internationally tied
up with IA ceifaiu amount of scnti,
tuent.
The output Of the toy work shops.
the world production aud factory
value can be roughly estimated ut
St35 900 900, with n retail value not
less than $3.50. 900 900.
There are ~ great toy producing
nations of the worldmthe limited
states. Germany. France. England
Japan ami Cyechoslovakia. The very
prevalent idea that Germany IL the
great manufacturing nation. sup
plying even the greater part nj TOYS
sold In the United states, Ia erroneous
The production n no single competing
country. including Germany. even APP
proaches that of the United states.
The United States manufactures ap
ptoNinate1y 90 per cent of the entire
world production, with n value IN the
neighhorhood Of $50. 900 ,n0n, our pro.
duciion In almost three times that of
German production. estimated at
$40. 900 .00n.
a eeusus of toy production Tor the
wear Ivy, has Just h g" released hy Tie
Herman tuvcrnnent, II IN truc that
The valu. VI products IN net given III
thrae hEu,es, liut Gern,an exiiorta
tur tba, were valued al appras tntriv
W 900 0nu anu ~ just il little less IN
lnaG aud 1922. Ar the tlelhttu INDUS
Try seem agreed thai not ieas than 40
per vent gWs tnto eNport trade, II is
easy IL s~e that "a pr,ninetiuh hkiite at
sih .O0u 900 IL ample THIS piates1ie,~
many's share Ut wortd production AT
.. per cent.
The thili4h Government has Just re
leased census prn.tu.ti"n ngures taken
Nv 1874. ana their enact production h
given AS valued Al sf.a0i ssh. which IA
little more than pei cent OF total
world production.
In the cases Of France, cgechosla
yakia and Japan me Is forced to ar
rive At production tigures III much
the same way IA In the case NJ Ger
many, The hgures must he Judged
entirely fran their experts plus the
amount consumed by damestio de
mand, These ! ttioNs have an expert
figure much larger than domestic con
sumption. French Muctioa IN esti
mat 1 NJ &i0,00n. Goa, ar per cent "
warid productiani Japanese a, ~ ,nna,
400, rep,esenting approximately per
oent, and t.eehaa,atakta at Slaa,nna,
less than per cent. 'nmhlned rfa
duntinn NJ AL ather countries VIII prob
ahir mol exceed a mttlian dollafs,
The United States Ia slso tho gfea,
rs, toy market nj the Mnfld It's con
sumption 10 greater than tina. OF all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

That was the only White House
Christmas. however, that this part of
the Adams family was to enjoy. JEFF
ferson came in the following March.
and John Adams went back to New
England in bitterness and humiliation.
Seven administrations later John
Quincy Adams added his years to the
family traditions, but there were no
children in his household.
TEFFERSON'S loss of his deeply.
a. loved wife before his election and
his liking for extreme simplicity made
his holiday seasons quiet ones, except
when some of his grandchildren came
on a visit. His two daughters were
far too occupied with their own fami-
lies to be much In the White House
fMartha jefferson Randolph was the
mother of II children. and ii fell to
the lot of the wife of the Secretary Of
State tn arrange such parties AK were
given. Eut Dolly Madison WAS eaua!
TO those occasions quite az much :ts To
later ones.
Then with the shifting years Dolly"
herself came into the palace" Ak First
Lady and began the most brilliant rule
of any woman who has played that
role. Every day WAS holiday. with her
gayety and wit la play about IL, and
even with the disasters attendant upon
the War of 1872. the burning OF the
Capitol and the ignominious fight of
the presidential family, Dolly" never
lost either her power or her prestige.
Ii was not until 1919 and the Monroe
Administration that the palace" was
restored and ready for occupancy, but
I'm the meantime Dolly" carried her
court and her gorgeous turbans 10 the
Octagon. tn one Of the seven buildings
at Nineteenth street and Pennsyl-
wanna avenue. and finally 10 the de.
iightful residence in Lafayette Square
which now houses the Cosmos Club.
An incident Of Christmas eve, 1915.
is told In The letters of Mrs. Ben jamin
W. CrowninshieId. wife of the Secre-
tary of the Navy i'm Madison's cabinet
Last eve" she writes on Christmas
day. I'VE passed ut the Presidents--
took the girls with iis. Found several
gentlemen there and lady from Ken
lucky who Is come To make visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

duty. but apparently Santa Claus
stepped In. for the industry was
granted duty of ~ per cent ad val,
oren. This protection has had ,hs,
desired effect and the foreign manu-,
tacturer is practically out ri the mar,
kri. However. even Without this pro-.
lection, ssnce our industry is alto
N"th"r factory Industry. /, is iHs-
iirNr,l theie wouid have lsyNrn rvmarA.
ABIDE sgtswth.
This II not n diSs uS>ion af the merit
III "a htgh Nv how tariff, for that II
a li,'rt IN itself. bur IL is interest INK
Ia know how this works out for Nt
Average American Purchaser. \ fret
trader viii want to assure Ncu that it
means the paving of - cents in asse,i,
iion to every dollar paid for q tov,
Eut il doeSa't quite work cut like that
for the average purchaser,
In the hrst place, the American toy
is a quality toy, One has oaiy ic les.k
aver the eNhthits ~ American mann,
lecturers and the entiie display cf
our largest in.nort houses to rea,lse
how uniformly the wNrd quality az,
plies ~ the American tnV, This is Nh
saying that all supported toys are
cheap. On the contrary. Some ut the
most beautiful TOYS on the market are
af German and British manalaetuse
particularly la the ,StSe ot me<haaiSal
ana stuffed toNS, ta,t the kencra, i'm,
,tesst"n n>tlned W Ihv aS&neNte NJ
tMimttcl .nN~, IL thtt az hSs~t shaee
hndtns unllst Sn TIA" AntHEt,,tu as,Fktt,
tra at the Vl.esttAer rfvt,ts'&, t.ttltns intu
thc kasrh haa.sh NaTwtN, 1he atNeuat
~ tcailv tlne tnVs IL law, tas the
- Ia
EM thN ,t,svS ant meAa that the
AntttteAn atAnutStvturer in a,t,tluS -
i~t Sent To every dulsar af the price
tA'tnestn VeMi,ttttNM ~ tt@ Aeen far
that, Az All example. SrNeta, months
aNa u tertain EttttNh vssatette ughter
mads a su,lsseo ,,nd ssN<tssNfu, Nla for
Amerst<tn faNet, Thu customs bteAet
not knoW4nk IN tust What esAsStts,a
non to place them arcpped them III
aee which harrened to- have 4 duty NJ
30 per cent A few American manu-
faetarers 1T lighters Jumped In and
enteyea an unparalleled hsyoasS ~
prosperity, adding 10 their selssas
price altferent amounts OF the ~ ner
cent duty paid on the product III the
foreign manufacturer,
Hut II Was sameshing like Milling
the Aats>e that laid the gNlden egS
ENetNhodN gWt IN the rNnntng. ~
Nuote Nv, Hartman, there WAS u new
lighter every minute, The domestic
competition Vas too keeNS not ,ai>
has The amount aa,lea gsr duty heen
aNonnea TRAM the seNtng lWiee, hui
Monts have heea cut, tsVerv one
knows how a,Neh cheaper a hgh,et
van he heagh, tos,sN than Il eautd st>
,n"nths AVA NJ u - safs Ia SAY thai
the 10 rer cent duty does not ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

there. She had the parrot brought In
for the girls. and he ran after Mary To
catch her feet. She screamed and
Jumped into chair and caught hold
OF Mrs. Madison. We had quite Il
frolic there, returning soon after 3.
Tea WAS brought IN after we went
Monroe, the Episcopalian, began his
Chrstmascs with service at old st.
Johns. and i'm 1919. there was great re.
joicing in the restoration Of the Man
sion 1t becomes now the White House
both in name and i'm fact. its ugly
war scars having been healed with
paint. which is annually renewed. Mrs.
Monroe. with her great love OF pune
tIlio and her familiarity with foreign
lands, brings the Formally of the
court to the New Year reception. when
in 1920. the lIousc Ii again opened To
The public. And Father Christmas has
found IL young person Ia entertain
after his long wait. and Maria Hester
Monroe takes to her position with joy
and pride. ii is III her Christmas
party that very year that her sitt is
romance. and her own first e"nsiH
Samuel T.. Gonvcrnrur. her fathers
secretary. Sails under the spell al n,is
tietae and laughing eyes.
u
the plans for the brilliant wedding
must he set aside for the tragic death
rites of friend stephen Decatur. fallen
So useiessiy on The dueling grounds AT
Rladensburg. I;ut in the full tide of
festival now no dark forbodinc comes.
And the wedding does take place. at a
later date. hut very quietly.
The Christmas carols Of today bark
hack I'm their popularity To the John
Quincy Adams regime. when Mrs.
Adams, American born and bred. hut
familiar also with life abroad through
her association with her husha nd's dip.
Iomatic wears. made Christmas time
Of merrymaking. Rands Of negroes
went about the still muddy streets.
singing before the great houses. 1t
was the time OF the peerless group OF
statesmen. Webster. Clay and Cal.
houn. and conversation nourished.
Many of the old English customs were
revived along with the carols. Yule
logs cracked and hiazed on hearths
from the White House 10 the lowliest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Chief Justice Taft Looks Back
at Christmas Days of the Past

yond any other. Looking hack over
my life. II seems To me that every
day has been good and that no day
could have been any different. The
one way In which Christmas stands
out In the way In which all Christ.
masses stand out~~~as the day on
which we think of others. You re.
member Ia the Christmas Carol:
81 ana sure have always thought
If Christmas time when IL has come
round apart from the veneratlon due
liz sacred origin. IL anything belong.
Ing to II can be- apart from that .aA
good time; n kind Of forgiving.
charitable time. when men and wan
en- seem by one consent Ia open their
shut.up hearts freely and 10 think Of
people below them IA II they really
were fellow passengers In the grave
and not another rare 0f creatures
hound on other Journeys
Surely these penple are wrong who
find themselves irked by chrlstmas
giving, For giving In Christmas. Not
giving 81 presents, merely, hnt giving
~ good viii Not giving " kindness
To one's own. merely. bat ~ Kindness
~ all the world. It's a chance Ia re-
~ mber the forgotten. it's'a chance
tn surprise some one by the unespeet'
ed. Your Christmas In your christ
mas only because its the other fol.
lows"
The blue eyes shine with the express.
Niun ~ rhiid'h on Christmas norn'
inF, i.nhinE bach over thir tnnE HE
pithed with experience, he can An,iie
ana say he wnnid nui change a day Ut
II, i,ors II not prove ttIat Ia Tie
charitable. 10 The hind IN heart there
may he Christmas all the year,
Once more you read his fut0rits
"t'hrisl,nds Gafui".
lie thought II quite as we'll That
they should wrinkle ~ iheir eyes III
ntlnE az have tha uatniy In less al
trariive forms. Ills avn heart
i'ugi,ed' and that was quite enough
for him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

cabins, and the first assembly Of the
season graccd the week following
Christmas day.
Nov the scene shifts with force
and rapidity. az 1t could do I'm
probably no other country I'm the
world and the frontier crosses the
threshold Of the south portico In the
person OF odd Hickory" Despite his
grief for his misjudged and sorely
trea ted wife, dead OF her indigDities
just three months before his inaugu'
ration. he buried his personal feelings
and carried on his rough'shod way
with the fortitude Of the great sol.
der that he was.
Among his most human characters
tics. his love Of children was outStand-
ing. and his grandchildren, the DoDels
sons. aud the children of Francis
Preston i:.air. his friend. were called
IN la help NH the aching void. The
most enchanting tales are spun at
the General and this juvenile group.
with their tumuiiuous celebrations al
the festive sea sons.
Snowfall lights" with imitation
cotton snuwi.ali~, ia the beautifully
furnished rooms III state; a childish.
banquet. at which no parental inter.
ference with the choice of sJil,ies IL
permitted by the President: blind mans
hun and tag through The clcsancics of
isthe long corridors, with sometimes the
general and sometimes Martin Van
Buren, taking turns at being it
these are vivid glimpses III man who
knew how to he humble M well a.
courageous.
b Best of all. however. IL the often
recounted story Of a Christmas eve
when the children insisted on hanging
| up sock for him In front of his own
fireplace. calling out az they left him.
New let's see what Santa will bring
you Mr., Uncle General Old Hickory
| Jackson. President Of these United
| States" 1t was the secretary, his
adopted son. who found him in the
| early morning hours weeping n mans
tears over the fantastic child gifts hid.
den in the stretch OF wooden hose.
| And SO II goes on. Van Buren, took
his season with dignity and splendor
! William Henry Harrison gave young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

WHAT Is thought to he the largest
telephone cable IN the world of
The submarine sort Ia thai opened not
long ago for messages. when direct
telephone communication was obtained
between pameranis and East Prussia
over wires 100 miles Ions that are
laid in the baltic, 10 eampiy with
The provisions NJ the Versailles
treaty, The line had ~ avoid the
Polish fnftidur In the kea, The rahls
has six pairs IT tsleuhane conductors
and three single lines for telegraph
messages The lines are Insulated
with paper and covered with lead, re-
infnresd by n douhie helix ~ s,est
wires The outside covering IL \ Iuts
compound and is protected by an
armor VI 20 galvanized strands Of
stesl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

~ " 9TH Christmas morning |
look TN his smiling eyes ard
AN the old Taft chuckIe on his
lips, the man who has
measured The highest re.
~rards and the greatest responsibilities
through his hong life Of public service.
the Chief Justice 81 the United StateS.
6yea med hack for d moment acr"sf
his 10 sears.
aNo sipgie Christmas stands out ~
s,aore remark able for me than amy /
ether. for every Christmas Ia my life
hss brought me happiness. and iook.
ing back acfoss them al ] ran think
Of nothing ] w"siid change II could
s'Every Christmas get out my old
roDx NJ the christmas Carol and Tead
again II Tsny Tim and feet again the
tears start 20 my eyes, Do you fe.
,4senaher? DO 500 remember the
geese?
ever was such u goose cooked. It's
tenderness and favor. size ard cheap.
ress, were the themes ~ universal
.d,,5rasi0n and the youngest
Cratcia,ts were STEPPED ia sage and
onion 70 the ef"bfo". $780,.
Ard 60 you remember the pDd'
ding ~
soos,er. a smell like washing day
Thai was the ei,ih. 4 sH'ii ik" bH
eating is4,lise auh a l,aEsty ""'E' = nf -
d,...y "a. alsaii That MAJ ibr pnd'iIiff
"a AaH "A minute Mir. Gtbh'iiii 81.
SD flushed bal sIB.tjHR npo44alA ~'T
..itt, tiae f,iIiajnTs lie "a st"fEl"i can
,.,,u l,sti -, iaf.i atsd iruy. bi"IlnH IA
l,..sf 4. .,sas4eFn II 4HHitTd brandy and
i..a;eta with Christmas holly Ei,i'E in
ia iAD, ..t..,
"Aud do you teIn"tnj,"f ih" 'hjttf"h
..,a,.,.,.al. into the lap II Bob ttnti iiit
a., sons<,le hl0i fot dc lpsn al Ilh3
Tin? ,,,.....
.,.ss IL Tx tie d r on Alr h NJ fh'ht
=. nsbeta. Every other dat Ia iht
.,.ar Xe may be ab6grlad ~ o1fbeise~
80 a. Christmas our niltd CUES our
-. o.ber psop!e Il may he only Tor
60 soi.rs but for that little ~hi.s
avsrv ore thinks ~ some ore else.
Ell may he 10 o big family axe oufs
for sle II 10 the day when TINS Do5s
1o,,s rome. Or, IL may be, for men
.,ha have no family, only 1htis'-
80 IN a club BBi sotnsho" ne
s,,4stmss sDjg5t viii creep IN Hho q
,,gn util get tiF ensnHN 10 sH1" ne
<s-,,sscistsnB fof ths auIsi tefEI'st ~
]..lssyx and IL viii les Christmas t1t
- ylvar In the thought ~ tHe bhn
- ,sieasslg ia DHBY 0tn"ts %"fkta
-, sI,ss minute ~ his tlDis when tf
eraus cheek for people WI" hhF We
b,osed after him ..,..
stulae ass New England family,
a. ahieh old traditions af JbsBks2's
~ lad u greater plare than th1sf ~
Christmas, Sst Gbfi@tmas seehiso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

always superiatiyely family day, In
the While HOUSE on the sse0ndd fDoT
in iiGs ~esI wing, ihsFe IL u sDft ~
uniform IN The haii hal n,nds an
sjeal stage. our daughter Helen Mas
always iie sKea pltsa rnsH1taf ~ ihe
family. What ebHradss she would 0fr
~ nize there snd hoy The DID fort id1rs
.ealIid rIng with laughter during those
Christmas holidays 81 the amateur
acting abilities Of The boys and their
ltis ttds:
"Thsn there vac the time. Just he
fore We vent ~ ihs Philippines, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

The terrible hours when The dnftuf
,bntght he mad meningitis and The
agony when his NE nltkered on The
edge IT eStturiion. itiii he came
lhieitph yell nnd strong. Hnd innk inA
hack He forget Ihe dark hours aud
reB,emtaf only tbe Joy NJ having him
safe ~. sseil again and of la wing our
family together fof another Christ
mas time.
"Ma, there IL 40 single Christmas
In ell my life which means ant peak
vi ~ noi all. strange eApeilsucs be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

The largest had es salt r0ek 10 sas
weEaa - 10 WisStcsks, inland. Is is
Aee m'lAs Mns, ~ mites y ssis aud a.ssa
test talvk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
nv !. MIDDLETON.

= HRlSTMAS tnys. Of all com
modities offered to the public
for sale. least Ut all remind
4 one OF the problems OF n hil
industry such IA cputtet 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
BY ANNE HARD.

w YfTH a misunderstanding
look TN his smiling eyes ard
hN the old Taft chuckIe on his
lips, the man who has
measured the highest re.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-14
TOWN LINE ROAD ORDERED

Tuesday, the County Commits
sioners ordered road to be built
along the town line between Ash
ley and Raymond for a distance
of 21a miles west of the Brooten
road and connecting with the
same at the norteast corner of
Robert Kinsella farm. This mat
ter came up for hearing Tues
day morning, petition having been
made previously, and the route
was viewed by the County Com
missioners last month. G. v.
Morse of Morse & Morse appeared
on behalf of several property
owners who are now without a
road, and large part of the pro-
posed roadway having been do
mated, it appeared that this road
could be built without too heavy
expense, so the commission acted
favorably upon the petition. 1t
is expected that the road cs\l be
built this year, if the right of-way
can all be obtained. This road
connects two north and south
roads and has been needed for
sometime.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-14
State Creameries Im=s : :;
+. prove Quality Of Butter
Sixty-three Per. Cent of Butter
= Produced by Land O'Lakes
=. xCreameries Scores SO

$ A. J. Mcclure, General Man
ager Land OIakes Creameries,
Inc, this. week. announced that the
APO creameries affiliated with this
big organization during May 1927
produced S,973,8O3 pounds of
butter of which sixty-three per
cent scored sufficiently high to car
ry the famous Land O'Lakes
brand. -
During May 1925, these same
creameries produced 100000
pounds of butter, of which fifty
seven per cent. carried the Land
O. Lakes brand.
This sharp percentage, of in
crease in the quality standard
of Minnesota's fine butter, Manag-
err Mcclure said, is due to i'm
proved methods in use at the
creameries, which now are pro-
ducing the finest grade Of butter
in the world.
More than $4,000 farmers are
selling cream to creameries con-
nected with the Land O'Lakes Or
ganization. All of these farmers
are interested in advancing the
quality of the product from their
respective creameries, and their
active cooperation has been a
large factor in making possible
this achievement.
More than $500 farmer visitors
during recent weeks have in
spected the Land OIakes plant at
the Northwest terminal in Mime
apolis.
. Four special train tours of
farmers to the plant have been
operated from Freedom, Steele,
Lodge and Wabasha counties, Min
nesota and northern Wisconsin
counties during the last few
weeks. "a
All of these farmers have re-
turned to their homes enthusiastic
about the Land O'Lakes methods
of marketing, land the efforts being
used to make Minnesota butter
the high standard for the markets
of the world!~.,. -..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-14
CAR TURNS TURTLE

Late Sunday afternoon as Mr..
Conzemium of Barney, N. D..
was driving east on Highway No.
3, l z miles west of Sank Centre
his Ford touring car landed in the
ditch on the right hand side of
the road. When the accident oc-
Cured there was not another car
in sight. 1t was simply a question
OF losing control while travelling.
at high rate of speed. The car
turned completely over a time or
two. Mrs. Conzemiun's nose was
broken and her face lacerated.
Her husbands clothes were prac-
tically torn off and his right arm
badly cut. The child received
minor injuries. The car was a
complete wreck. MIR. and Mrs.
Conzemium were enroute to- St.
Joe where a sister attending school
was to take a prominent part in a
school program. The car was put
in travelling condition AMI they
left for their home at Barney, late
Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-14
Padua

Misses Mary Rooney and Evelyn
Ailleen returned to St. Cloud
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Majerus and
family visited at the Ben Imdieke
home. 60
The Misses. Cecil McLau ghlin of
Kamsack, Sask., and Alice Rodg-
ers of Minneapolis, are visitors at
the Mrs. Margaret Rooney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Killeen of
Grey Eagle visited at the E. J.
Killeen home. ~ ....
Ben Estby spent Monday eve
ming at his home at Sunberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jenc visited
their daughter, Dorothy, at the
Melrose hospital.
Mrs. Bernard Lynott of Du-
luth, Mrs. T. T. Rooney~uf ~Broo-
ten, and Mrs. Daniel eastman of
Eden Valley are spending a few
weeks with their sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Rooney. 3D." .asna., -
Miss Carolyn Krebsbachi of Min
neapolis, visited her sister, Mrs.
l.. Weiner, Sunday. N
Gerrit Jansen was a Brooten
caller one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Eben-
STEINER visited the lady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Majerus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zimmel
of Belle River, were here to at
tend the funeral of the lady's
mother, Mrs. M. Jennession.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. eastman
and family of Eden Valley were
visitors at the Mrs. M. Rooney
home.
Mrs. M. Winkler and Mr.. anj
Mrs. J. Ebensteiner of Brooter
attended the funeral services Of
Mrs. NJ. Jennession which was
held at the st. Anthony church.
Monday.
Otto Jaskens and sisters, Kath-
crime and Wilma of Ogema, and
Miss Frances Kaye of Detroit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-14
SAUK CENTRE HERALD

Funeral services were held at
the st. Anthony church of Padua,
Monday morning at ten o'clock.
Rev. FIR. Pfeiffer, assisted by
FIR. Groth of West Union, and
FIR. Philips, of Metre Grove, cele-
brated solemn requiern.mass. The
honorary pail bearers were: Mes
danes Henry Wiener, Herman
Wiener, Frank Essler, Will
Rooney, Jos. Spaeth, and John
Sliffer. Mrs. T. j. Flahaven act
ed as cross bearer, The actual
pail bearers were Henry, Herman
and Martin Wiener, T. ]. Flahav-
en-, Frank Essler, and John Derichs,
the latter of ST. Martin.
Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery at Padua.