Vv.
Girl
Disappear
After
Being
Precipitated
Into
Water
IniK
(o
llolden
arroiiiil
irruiiLlanre,
he
ami
l
ai.l
and
the
girl
set
out
die
harlMir
)e(rdayi
Mil,
on
h
ernb
catching
j
';,.ii
The
boat,
which
was
"oiiieil,
about
It
feet
long:
I'd
green
wili
a
sharp
HSttik
Mac-lMfr
ALASKA
LUMBER
Tug
Chief
and
Barge
Trader
Bring
70,000
Feet
from
Ketchikan
for
Shipment
East
The
iower
tug
Chief
was
in
She
I
IlllVlllg
hll'Mleil
Hill
fluked!
fifteen
iiiiIck
of
place
larlil
on'
'
"""
'
--
!
(
)
1
1
j
i
it
Hiver
near
Tar
I
a
Land-:
.
mm
j
ii
V
L
fi
I
I
if
r'"'
''
'
Cal
re
ra
and
George
Jack
lUQcaonald,
risti
racker,
ana
an
Indiana
ii.iH.erof
Philadelphia,
a.
i:.j
Iti.rger
arrivoii
in
I
lie
i
lly
irom
.
the
interior
al
the
week
en,
I
ami;
pi-m-eeiled
on
the
Prince
John
lo
Maeli
where
lie
will
lake!
charge
of
Mr.
Cabrera's
mining'
latere!
while
I
In-
latter
if
on
a
Jut
k
M.ii
lhiiiald,
aged
:i(,
li-h
packer
(or
(lit-..
Mini
Filler-
Inp
easl.
Mr.
Cabrera,
who
for
mid
Durolliy
(ioMii'il.
aged
tW.
ludiun
girl
or
Port
.Simpson
Several
years
ha
been
interested
t
iik
in
i(,
were
drowned
in
the
harbor
jul
off
(i.T.P.jin
Hie
Guiineca
mining
district
No.
I
when
u
skiff
aUo
roulaiiiing
Albert
llolden,
wlio
e-,and
who
was
iwrsonally
hi
Hull,
wan
overturned
about
Ji.'M)
at
evening.
The
tleUiU
of!
field
lal
r.
staled
Hiic
inorn-utalily
were
related
to
the
rily
jKilif
tin-,
morning
at
7.5U
iinjr
thai
il
wa
the
inteulioii
to
i(
nleii
who
escaped
only
with
difficulty
rrom
the
try
walersjilevHop
(he
ground
flaked
ty
Mr.
'
bay.
The
mutter
if
being
investigated
May
and
mhoi
af-
burner.
The
field
is
reached
by
'
jgH.oig
operations
were
iulitiited
the
body
of
Mac
Donald!
way
of
Hatellon
and
the
oint
found
near
the
scene
of
the
incident.
:
where
I
lie
locations
have
been
u.i.-i.
'
"
-
'.
maile
is
1
80
mile
north
of
For!
SI.
James.
GOVERNOR
NEW
YORK
Two
Prominent
That
Office
Candidates
In
Election
Tomorrow
'
,
.
IH.H
Iron,
Kelrhikan
ye.ierdiv
NF.W
YnllK.
Nov.
Iiniini.
in
t.L-
Ik.
luWia
'I'Mi.tev
York's
II
llliei'llill
ih
ihI
riv
ram
J
-
-
ij'.k
and
t
m
Hie
'
"'"'-
lo
Ihe
railway
e-..
u
0
I...IIH.B
on
one
0r
the
.
.lamsl
sihiiinI
in
lo
the
Ihe
Middle
MhMIi'
Sii..
siulfB
ami
ami
".iik'ii
iiic
Dim
1
riKiii
..
1
...1
1.
1
filllliir
II
Ullll
untr
One
Mtl
",",lur
"
...1,1
Mm
lHMiald
lo
Mop
ijI'I
sink
the
boat.
Mae-,
1
i.dii'd:
-Wlio
U
running'
j'
Ymi
w
11"
llolden
I
d
HihI
be
wait
filling
the
a
dli
walrr.
Then
the
boat'
1
t,t..t
.anb
tuiilaMiaa
I
Ii
II
at
'
1
rar
wan
Irani,
furred1
aHentioii
ler8Ue
of
I
lie
promin
BUniED
YESTERDAY
Funeral
of
J.
A.
McKie
Took
Place
Yesterday
YAXCOFVF.H.
Nuv.
3.
rolorn
though
noine
were
in
black.
rr
:
-
Anaslabla
Veregin,
niece
or
Peter,
was
in
charge
of
Ihe
ceremonies.
Larlon
Veregin,
nephew
and
sec-rclary
Ireasurer
of
the
conimu-nily
rend
Verigin's
biography,
niinounclng
Hint
Veregin
had
FIGHTING
ENDS
AMONG
CHINESE
Qenerals
Arrange
Armistice
and
Negotiations
are
Proceeding
Botween
Leaders'
TIF.N'TSIN'.
Nov.
3.
Peace
negotiations
are
proceeding
between
General
Feng
Yun
Hsiang.
Ihe
Christian
general
who
recently
captured
I'ekln
without
meeting
armed
resistance,
and
General
Wu
Pel
Fu,
An
armistice
hus
been
arranged
and
actual
iLjIitm?
hi
ceased.
WEMBLEY
EXHIBITION
LIKELY
TO
REOPEN
LONDON".
Nov.
3.
In
a
speech
desired
that
his
name
be
changed
I
delivered
in
conneclinn
with
Ihe
fo
"Lordly"
and
Hilsrti
now
done,
closing
of
Hie
Wembley
exliild-
lion
Saturday
aHernoon
the
j
Prince
nf
Wales,
president
of
the
I
exhibition,
said
he
understood
negotiations
Mere
proceeding
In
conneelion
with
a
view
lo
having
I
Hie.
exhibition
reopen
shortly,
'
probably
next
spring.
NEW
GOVERNMENT
IN
BRITAIN
THIS
WEEK
Wmm
foe
:i.
New
raiiiiaiii
u".
hiuu
hi
nt
ri
75iwUk
111
feel
of
cb-ar
M'Hiee;
....
whieli
imparl
tal
observers"
cm
iTI
wharf
ff''u"
tur
rtfiiuip.ciil
Kan'
'"''
'
f
hollv
contest.-,
e.al
i
'..i-
idle.
u...
lover
Hie
lUiiailiaii
.SalioUMl
mil-
hi
er.
ha
Alfraeled
naliomi
d
il
ence
01
Ihe
two
leading
rainli-
I
iis'i's
lovernor
.viiren
r..
miiiiii
me
ri'iiiamiiiK
io
are
ueine'-"-
-'.'
............
former
aiKiant
secretary
or
the
navy.
,
AHHougli
I
hi
issues
invidvol
are
mainly
stale
ones.
Ihe
campaign
liefween
one
of
Ihe
mol
IKipular
men
who
ever
sal
in
the
governor'
chair
al
Albany
and
the
Hie
on
of
Ihe
former
presided!
MelKnal.l
and
In
funeral
of
J.
A.
.MrKte.
M.P.P.
for.l41
,..
closely
walched
by
Ihe
wii
.m
lloklen
believe!
(tPnlhi
Knrkn.
look
nlaee
ester-
i.
MfnfM.ffn.lil.
uii.l
lli.iilllfcl
iluli
nn.
i
iwim.
allewpleil
lo
(jayf
In
-tl
of
him
but
he
break
bxtse
and
swam1
Ii
-hore
where
lie
lieeame
ilciiieiitb
Hie
piles
of
the
'
He
believed
the
man
i
)l
were
drowned
a
he
v
'hem
iiaain
llolden
liinr-who
was
In
a
dated
condi-wns
titiiihle
for
several
hours
i
mil
from
under
the
wharf.
Climbed
Out
ally,
however,
llolden
i
(ml
under
the
old
Uupert
M::
Ironworks
wharf
and
:
'lie
Mini
Fisheries,
where
'
r
ul
t.an
ill
Ihe
morning.
"
liaiigeil
bis
dollies
and
'
i
lr.
Kergin's
house
but
-'I
::!!
make
himself
heard.
Ho
Weill
to
the
Dominion
Cafe
rnp
of
roffen
where
he
was
c.ii'
-h
(.,
nee
a
doctor.
":
I
he
malter
being
repurled
'
he
police
(his
morning,
ier-u
McGliuchy
iiidc
a
prrlim--
v
liiM'sligntton
and
found
the
clollie,
of
llolden
at
the
Atlln
iieries.
They
were
covered
sand,
A
search
around
the
"
of
Iho
accldenl
was
made
'V
he
officer
but
no
traco
could
l"1
'mind
ell
her
of
Hie
boat
or
lis
,1:
lt,R
OCCtlplllltd.
Local
Employee
MarlMiahJ,
who
luul
been
em-i
I'loM-d
for
som
lime
by
the
M
in
1
mheiies,
was
unmarried
inul
loomed
al
178
Third
Avenue,
U'"
1
1'
Nonce
or
Mrs.
Gosnell,
inollier
0r
Oorothy
Gosnell.
llolden
is
also
u
fish
pucker
and
Uu
at
Hie
Atlln
Fisheries
wintif
lie
wa
nu
Well
ucipialnt-will,
uf
10
,lowned
I'crsoin.
llolden
Mayn
hen-
was
no
li'inor
of
any
description
on"
Ihe
,,iU
i
They
bud
caught
nbout
23
liolial
leader".
jj
Eight
Thousand
Mourners
Sang
'
Dirges
at
Funeral
of
Veregin;
Name
of
Leader
to
be
Changed
NKLSON,
Nov.
:i.
I
he
body
of
Pcler
Veregin
was
eler-ilay
buried
in
,i
epuleire
of
living
rock
on
mi
eminence
overlooking
llrilliinil.
tlit
llnhsh
Columbia
lieaibpiarlers
of
(he
Douk-hobors.
From
early
morning
imlil
uighl
six
to
eight
thousand
mourners
sang
dirges
iulerrupled
oci
aiuiiiIly
by
fuitenil
oration-,
while
laments
eouliiiued.
Young
women
held
iilofl
for
hours
boiuiiels
of
flowers,
while
young
men
held
up
evergreens.
I'nr
Ihe
mol
part
Ihe
women
and
girls
wor
Ihe
guvest
LONDON.
Nov.
3.
-
Tho
Labor
govern
m
en
I
Is
expected
to
resign
toiitniTnw
and
the
King
will
call
upon
Haldwln.
The
new
govern
in
lime
to
attend
tho
Mayor's
banquet
Saturday.
NEW
YORK,
Nov,3.
Following
a
Republican
forecast
of
certain
victory
at
the
polls
tomorrow
the
betting
odds
that
Preeldenti
Coolldge
would
win
went
11
to
1.
Odds
against
La
Follette,
Independent
leader,
was
25
to
1
In
Wall
Street.
The
odds
against
Davis,
Democrat,
are
quoted
13
to
1,
Ths
street
Is
vllilng
to
bet
6
to
1
the
elec
Stto
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
25
and
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Ambulance
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Service
dances,
banquets
and
wed.
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
ding
parties.
Blind
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
For
rates,
apply
to
Boston
and
6th
8L
PRINCE
RUPERT
Grill,
Third
Ave.
XI
ATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia'
Newspaper
Phone
457.
VOI,
XIV
NO,
m.
IMI1NCE
Itrjl'BHT,
B.C.,
MONDAY.
NOVBMUKIl
3,
1021.
Filurda
Clrculttion
1,77.
Strut
M.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
RE-EtglON
OF
COOLIDGE
IS
EXPECTED
TWO
PEOPLE
WERE
DROWNED
IN
HARBOR
YESTERDAY
FROM
SMALL
BOAT
Local
People
Drowned
in
Harbor
Yesterday
When
Small
Boat
Sank
jLARGE
AREA
OF
i
I
PLACER
GOLD
Fifteen
Miles
Located
and
Staked!
for
C.
T.
Cabrera
and
Ceo.
j
j
B.
Fletcher
BETTING
IS
ON
COOLIDGE
Eleven
to
One
That
he
Will
be
Elected
and
13
to
1
Against
Davis
HOUSE
OPENS
New
Plants
to
be
Erected
on
AT
VICTORIA
Graham
Island
Says
Cabrera
:
King's
Speech
This
Afternoon
and
Eloctlon
of
Speaker
and
j
Deputy
vn;imi.v
.-vov.
j.
1
i
.e
.e
iirs
first!
session
of
the
sixteenth
legisla-l
iTimr
wblow
of
Hie
lale
Frank
NVoodry.
Ihe
speech
from
the
throne.
I
Many
special
funclions
are
ar
PNEUMONIA
PLAGUE
j
ranged
Tor
touisht.
the
I.ieut-
ienant
Governor
is
e.nlcrlaining
al
LOS
ANH.LI,
Nov.
.1.
rhe'ilinner
members
of
the
govern-dealh
list
fmm
Ihe
pneumonia
!
menl
and
opposition
and
other
plaaue
ha
risen
to
21.
'
members
of
Hie
House.
United
States
Election
Takes
Place
Tomorrow
Republicans
Favorites
XKW
YOHK.
Nov.
a.
The
election
campaign
or
1U21
is
passing
through
its
final
hours
m
a
swirl
of
activity
destined
t
rnuke
iH.litical
history.
For
the
first
time
two
presidential
can-.t;.ii.
rJMiiiilirn
and
llavis.
nre
nreiiariiig
nu
address
for
an
tlpiliiui-iie
mesni;e
lo
the
same
audience
that
will
extend
over
Ihe
cuunlrv
by
Ihe
aid
or
radio.
The
two
candidates
for
vice
president
are
also
upsetting
precedent
by
continuing
through
Monday
Ihcir
speaking
campaigns.
Governor
Uryan
is
completing
a
swing
through
his
home
state
of
Nebraska
and
Senator
Wheeler
is
winding
up
a
coast
to
"
--
.u.null,,.
!,.r
in
'"-,
CLOTHIER
u!;:
QUIETLY
MARRIED
pie
Saturday
night
in
an
address!
TZ7,
'
.
at
Cleveland
has
returned
to
his
Miss
Agnes
C.
Klngham,
R.N.
of
Victoria
Becomes
Bride
of
home
in
Madison
ami
Charles!
Dawes
is
awniling
in
Kvniislonl
Resident
Mining
Engineer
Ihe
verdict
of
tomorrow's
ballot
ing.
The
managers
for
the
presidential
tickets,
after
making
Ihe
vole.
A
record
vote
is
predicted.
Hesides
electing
a
president,
Ihe
new
House
of
lleprcsenta-lives
will
be
elected;
3i
United
Slates
senators
and
31
governors
of
stales
as
well
as
numerous
local
officers.
Tb'e
llepublicans
claim
Coolldge
and
Dawes
will
sweep
both
(lie
Hast
and
West
and
cut
into
the
border
laud
on
the
solid
oulh.
The
Democratic
leaders
In
Ihe
Fast
and
West,
The
major
strength
of
La
Fol-etle
and
Wheeler
Is
conceded
to
be
in
Ihe
northwest
with
Wisconsin
as
the
corner
Mono.
The
municipal
cable
splicers'
loot
box,
which
disappeared
from
Fifth
Avenue
Kast
near
Ihe.
hospital
on
Hallowe'en,
was
located
under
Ihe
sidewalk
on
Sixth
Ave.
within
n
block
of
where
It
was
ment
il
Is
expected
will
be
formed
being
used,
by
Wlllinm
Sibbabl
Lord!
yesterday
afternoon
and
restored
'to
the
dfyarlmeut.
Very
quiet
but
none
Ihe
less
mleiestins
was
the
wedding
of
George
A.
Clothier,
resident
min
usual
claim,
nr
victory,
devoted,
mg
engineer
lor
me
prow.
.v....
eminent,
and
Miss
Agnes
U
Ihe
machinery
to
get
out
the
Kingham.
H.N.
daughter
of
Hie
lale
Joshua
Kingham
and
Mrs
Kingham
of
Victoria,
which
wa?
solemnized
bv
llev.
Dr.
II.
It.
(runt
al
the
Manse
on
Saturday
iiflrrnoon
at
3
oelock.
Only
the
principals
and
the
witnesses
were
present.
Throughout
Ihe
nlire
north
Mr.
Clolhier
is
very
well
known
and
highly
popular.
His
many
friends
will
lender
him
heartiest
nf
congratulations.
Mrs.
Clothier
declare
Davis
and
Hrynn
will
take!
has
resided
in
Victoria
for
many
llif
tinnier
vlnles
w
il
n.
the
years
and
only
Hus
summer
south
and
wilt
nose
out
victory'
by
graduated
as
a
registered
nurse
n
combination
of
different
st;csjfrom
Iho
Yictoria
jubilee
nospi
lid.
To
her
will
be
extended
all
good
wishes.
The
couple
are
planning
a
gas
boat
cruise
down
the
coast
afler
which
I
hey
will
proceed
to
Vie
lorn.
Later
they
wtl
take
up
residence
here
in
the
Hesuc
ipartnienls.
BIRTH
A
daughter
was
born
to
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Daniel
siccuro.
Ninth
Ave.
Kasl,
al
Ihe
general
hospl
'.il
on
November
2.
in
Articles
on
the
Black
Sands
J
Probably
the
first
scientific
article
ever
written
on
ihe
k'at'k
saMl
eacu
placers
of
Graham
Island
comes
from
the
pen
Kind's
speech
lo
a
House
of
t"
members,
there
being'
one
vacancy
owing
lo
the
death
Wednesday
or
J.
V.
McKie
of
Grand
Forks.
There
will
be
Hie
usual
formal-'lio-i
in
connect
inn
with
the
open-ling
iind
a
reoltll
io'i
f
r'V'rH
at
j'l-e
ib-elli
of
Mr.
McKie.
Tho
I
leclioii
of
J.
A.
HiJckham
ol
CAiuitiu,
.u.r...
who
is
actively
interested
in
plans
for
the
o'clock!
"traction
or
the
gold
therefrom.
The
article
will
appear
in
the
lure
of
H.C.
opens
at
three
first
,,sue
of
a
'l"arterly
publication
that
the
recently
established
tub.
afternoon
when
Lieut.
Gov-
Nicliol
will
deliver
thot
tion
will
not
ao
to
the
House.
!
..,
'..
i
..1
I
MRS
FR'NK
WOODRV
vi''0,,"",,,a
al"'
"
('-
,,l'rry
of
mrn
itrnr
cTiion
IJlhU
ntilll
oAlUttlMZ
Piinee
George
as
speaker
and
-
-
jiieiiiity
speaker
will
conclude
the
The
dealh
oeeurred
lat
nifili!
;
opening
session.
al
Hie
home
of
her
daughter
Sirs.
Tomorrow
the
debate
will
be-!
j.
V.
MrKinlcyilS
Fourth
Ave.
gin
when
J.
II.
Colley
of
Kamloops
'
Kii.l
of
Martha
Jane
Vodry.
will
move
Hie
address
in
reply
lo
i
I
on
iu
m
1-iuiiu
.Win
tit!
.vssociuuori
is
getting
out.
.Mr.
canrera
a
rtirle
is
doubly
interesting
because
il
also
tells
of
preparations
thai
have
been
made
and
that
are
proposed
for
the
development
of
these
placers.
The
article
is
as
follows:
CLAUSE
IS
EXPLAINED
No
Boats
May
Clear
For
Halibut
Fisheries
After
November
12
Having
made
a
special
query
to
Ottawa
In
connection
with
one
of
the
clauses
of
the
halibut
close
season
treaty,
Adam
Mackle,
Inspector
of
fisheries,
Is
In
receipt
of
a
ruling
to
the
effect
that
no
halibut
fishing
boats
may
clear
for
the
fishing
grounds
after
November
12.
The
close
season
commences
on
November
16.
Such
boats
as
have
left
for
the
banks
before
or
on
Nov-vember
12
may
fish
up
to
and
Including
November
-15
and
market
their
catches
providing
It
Is
proven
that
the
fish
were
caught
during
the
open
season.
No
boats
may
leave
again
for
the
halibut
fisheries
until
February
16.
GOOD
TIME
MADE
ON
CABLE
MESSAGE
TO
ORIENT
FROM
HERE
The
Pacilic
cable
being
in
trouble
over
the
weekend,
a
message
Tiled
here
al
5
o'clock
Sahrday
afternoon
for
the
Canadian
trade
commissioner
in
Japan
Irom
Charles
Kelley
or
this
eily,
wlio
is
intending
lo
make
a
shipment
ol
live
beer
to
the
Orient
this
winter,
was
delivered
by
the
Canadian
National
Telegraphs
to
Kobe
via
New
York,
Ireland,
Madeira,
Capetown.
Aden,
Perth
(Australia;,
Sydney
and
Tokyo
over
land
"lines
and
cables
and
a
reply
was
received
here
al
8
o'clock
this
morning.
The
efcbles
both
spine
and
coining
went
almost
around
Ihe
world.
I-
EAGLE
BROUGHT
BIG
CATCH
OF
HALIBUT
Qood
Prlca
For
American
This
Morning
on
Exchange
Hie
halibut
schooner
Eagle
brought
in
a
good
catch,
market
ing
65,000
pounds
at
the
ex-change-this
piorning
at
20
and
8
cents
a
pound
lor
first
and
second
class
rish
respectively.
Other
sales
we
it;:
Hestitution.
D.00O.
and
ileliance
idcn
placers
on
Graham,
Is-
land
are
formed
by
Hie
concen
trating
action
of
waves
and
tides
on
sloping
beaches.
Heavy
storm's
wash
out
large
bodies
of
aurifer-ous
gravels
and
sands
composing
the
terraces
above
the
beaches
ami
so
thoroughly
disintegratu
,and
puddle
them,
by
the.
rushing1
ami
flowing
of
the
sea
that
they
i
leave
behind
on
the
upper
beaches
their
heaviest
portions
'
'black
sands
and
gold;
and
carry
out
to
sea
their
lighter
portions
'garneliferous
sands),
j
These
surface
concentrations
1
of
black
sands
and
gold
are
constantly
shifting
and
changing,
consequently
they
do
not
occur
in
large
permanent
deposits,
therefore
wita
one
hereinafter
j
("escribed
exception
the
Urach
t
filacers
of
Graham
Island,
so
far
as
is
knpwnup.lo
the
time
of
writing
this
article,
have
no
great
economic
value
and
would
not
justify
the
undertaking
or
large
mining
operations.
Real
Values
The
real
economic
values
in
placer
mining
on
this
island
i3
in
the
Tertiary
sand,
gravels,
and
clays
forming
Hie
terraces
along
the
northern
snd
eastern
coast,
and
which,
in
many
instances,
extend
considerable
dis-
Z
lance
inland.
These
auriferous
"
I
.
!!
it.
gravels
win
oe
uescriueu
ai
icugui
in
the
next
issue
of
the
(Juarlerly,
it
being
the
object
of
this
article
to
give
a
short
report
on
the
much
talked-of
and
so-called
"Hlack
Sand
Gold."
To
the
small
operator,
who
must
be
experienced
with
sluicing
and
thoroughly
familiar
with
the
rise
of
the
blanket
and
olhec
means
of
recovering
Tine
gold,
these
beach
concentrates
wilt
quite
probably
yield
a
splendid
profit.
Quite
a
number
or
along
the
coast
tell
or
the
:
proTits
they
have,
Irom
time
to
lime,
recovered
from
the
blacs
sands,
but
they,
being
agriculturalists
and
not
caring
to
stick
to
the
daily
grind
or
shovelling
iu,
have
only
made
spasmodic
ef
Torts
In
work
the
beaches,
and
their
stories
ot
rich
recoveries
should
not
be
taken
as
a
criterion
Tor
the
prospector
caring
to
try
out
the
beaches
here.
Placer
mining
means
hard
work
and
constant
work,
here
in
Graham
as
elsewhere.
Thorough
Tests
The
one
very
unusual
beach
concentration
mentioned
above
exists
on
the
north
coast
along
I
Hose
Pit.
Here
Tor
a
distance
oT
more
thau
Iwo
miles
in
the
upper
bench
ot
Ihe
beach
aro
encountered
an
uninterrupted
(continued
on
.page
5)
BURIED
TODAY
Funeral
services
Tor
the
late
Mrs.
Kleanor
OTlrien,
who
died
8,0(10,
at
20.30c
and
8c
to
Odd'
last
week,
took
place
this
attcr-
Storage.
Polaris,
30,000,
at
20.10c
and
8e,
lo
Alliu
Fisheries.
Canadian
Inured,
II..
500;
Selma,
2.000.
ami
Nuulilus
(500,
at
18c
and
8o
to
Cold
Storage.
noon
at
t
o
clock
at
Ihe
Calhollo
Church,
Father
McGralh
otllciat-ing
,
Interment
was
made
iu
Fnirview
Cemetery.
The
pallbearers
were
Harry
Astori,
Fred
Hcnniug.
A.
Murphy,
J.
Murphy,
If.
McFachern
and
A.
Sabourm.