davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-30
DHILA. AND READING RAILRoAr
wilmington Division,l

Time table in effect May Is. 1901. ,uoN
street ci"s station, ror Elsmere, Junction,
Granogue. cossart: Chadd's. Ford June
vile. Mortonville. Coatesville and inter.
mediate stations daily except Sunday. al
721 a m. daily 2.l5 and 4.6o p m sun
For Waynesburg Junction. Elsmere and
intermediate stations. daily except sun
day at 735 a. m. daily 2l5 and 4so p IN
For Joanna. Birdsborn. Reading ana m
iny, at 7S5 a. m; daily 2.15 and 4.5o D. I"
SUNDAY only. SOC q. m
| For further Information passengers af'
referred to the ticket agent at the s>~
tion.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street
Wharf and South Street Wharf TOT AZ
lantic City.
| Wcekdsys- .Express. 500 600 10 a. q. M, ~
/ saturdays only l.2O). oo. 300. 34o. Or W
OS 81" - u sso aS M M sn"saTsmFxnross
-3n. %. s 20. 900 10 90, u 90 a. m. ~. Y
n m accommodation. 6.oo q. m. sop m
e, co Excursion daily 200 a. m. Additional
eaVe 1t hTLANTIC CITY DEpoT-weekdays-
Fxrress. monday only. & Is, 1M q - = tirnm 4, y
q m. 2kn, 4 20, s 20. Z 30. 8 30 $40 p. m. Ac
commodation, 3 25. 2 o5 a. m. 40 p M s"m W
davs-Fxpress. 3 asa. m. 3 10. 40. $40 am
q ~. I 90, Z 30 3 90. $40 p m ACCOMMODATION
--7.I5a M. 4 20 r. m.
Parlor cars on all exprfss trains,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MkY-weekdays-sa 10. 8 Is il4h
/. M 1.5n x410 $50 p. m. sund ys-s3'' "
For ncEaN eITY-weekdavs-s 1I.i5 =. m.
rs 4 20 80 p. m. Sundays-s %, s.i5a ~,
For SEA IsLE ECITY-weekdays-s As m. ~
$50 4 10 n M Snndays-S.iha 3 M, 500 =. m
81 on xrursion to Cape May. Ocean City ant
Sea Ise City. 7 90 q N. daily.
, xsouth ST.. 400 y m. south ~. 4.lbp p. NJ
. south 81 s 3Op. m South ST., ] i5p, m.
! NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPIRES
Ic,v NEW YORK Liberty street) $40 a, m
l. "a turdavs oniy LOO y. IN, 3i0p m.
!, Leaves AyL 4NTIC CITY--Wet kdays-S30 q. m
. 2l5 y m. Sunjay--5.30p IN.
i, Detailed time tables az ticket ofhces.
!. Gen'I Supt, Genl Passr. Agt
The sun., 1901-08-30
Loves Lamentations.

Some new way of loving you
Better than love you now
l. the boon for which sue.
If you know dear tell me now.
hall | WOO you but in rhyme
All the blissful day and long.
Seeking as lark to climb
llcuvenwald on the wings of song:
Al of loves sweet story old
Every phrase to passion wed.
ipS long sealed by Death have told,
All hath many times been said.
So to YOU faiu would speak
In some language strange and new.
Morning. noon and night seek
Some new way Of loving you.
Men progress. they say. and yet
Loves vocabulary stands
rcumscribad. ana still and set
As ii bound with iron bands
Yet 'tis said that wondrous kind
Fate is to the ones who Woo
II | seek ! yet may find
Some new way of loving you.
Roy Farrell Greene, i'll September Smal
Snt
The sun., 1901-08-30

not have received the electoral vote of |
Delaware in 1896. Without the vntes Of
those who favored Mr.. Ad1icks in the
National Convention of 1900, William Nc
Kinley would not have been elected
President OF the United States, and with
out the votes of those who favored Mr..
A,liicls William McKi Hey would not
have received the vote of Dclawar" in
1906. Without the vote Of those who
favored Mr.. hddicks in the National
Convention, William Mckinley would not
have been elected President, and Charles
Emory Smith would not have been placed
in Il position. to insult dr"ert pr' pie and
thus discredit the administration. in a
Republican State, by making ii Il party
Itt political treason. Without the votes of
those who favor Mr. Addicks William
NcSnly would not have been elected.
and the local du FONT Anti. .Addicksite
organ her, IT of its hope of the President :
favor through the intcrccssion of rost-
master General SIn,'li would have no in
. centive 70 insult decent people and throw
mud 1T the head of the Republican party
in this State.
The sun., 1901-08-30
yIrEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with p, w. & B. r. r.. az
Union station Baltimore, Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26, 1900
Al trains leave Iiillen Station as iol-
lows:
430 a. m. Fast Mail Main Line. N. ana
". r. r. and the South and ex. SUNDAY
+. V. r. r.. Chambersburg. Martins
''rs 'pa phIf,Y / Snifsi EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7.22 a m.-York. B. and II. Division, and
Main Line east of Emory Grove also
Carlisle and G. and III. r. r..
90 a. m.-Main Line Shippensburg. Fred
erick, Emmittsburg and N. and w. n.y. 10
i0.l2 a. Accommodation for Union
Bridge. York, Gettysburg.
2.25 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge.
ss$ p, m.-Express for York and B. and
425 y. m.-Express Main Line points,
also Frederick. Emmittsburg and SNIP
B.8C =, Accommodation for Emory
GlO p m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge
ii.S p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
SUNDAYS ONLY.
| a35 a. Accommodation for Union
Rrdge and Hanover.
| 335 p. Accommodation for Union
| Bridge.
100 p. Accommodation for Emory
lo55 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
| lrove.
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill Fast
| Baltimore street
sylvania avenue, Fulton and WalbrooR
| stations.
i NJ HOOD, B. III. GRISwOIp
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
The sun., 1901-08-30
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The County Fair at Rrandywinc
Springs was successful in all lis diNi-
si6nS. seldom has there been 50 many
Of The people of this county assembled
iii any one place upon a similar occasion
There was good display in every de-
partnrut The availability Of the loca-
tion f0l Such 4 fair was clearly d"mor-
Stratc,l. and what has been shown in the
fair that closed yesterday tn w possible
for this county to do in the way Of pro-
netting all the interests incident to its
agricultural division. will lie Of great
value in future efforts. The place is Of
ra~y access anl affords exceptional fh-
ciiitirs for the display Of products. TIL"
large pavilion III which the weman'S 4 N
partmrnt was located affords ample space
and splendid opportunities for decoration
The space chosen for thr live stock.
fruits. grains and farm machinery. j.
ample for very large display, There
was Il surprisingly large display here
during thr fair. and very many interest.
q very much larger display in every de
partmrnt II future county fairs. A>id'
from these attractions of the fair. th'
Brlnlywine Springs Park, with il
beauty II natural scenery, and its attrac
tiou> n summer picnic resort, give IL
lo,niitr id,al qualities ~ i, fair ground
The repetition of the fair under the an-
pic,~ "f Pomona Grange cannot fail I
draw largely increased exhibits. 4 muc
larger mmlr # visitors. and in ever
way pronetr thr Interests til, tiran=
has in view. The mlna-rl, Of The ia
arr . " heartily concentrated nlo
thrir success. The county fnir ought
IT, 4 Thing ot annual tec'lrrrne",
The sun., 1901-08-30
PEOPLE WHO NEED GUARDIANS

The reclilessnesS of people who u
tempt to hoard moving. crowded cars -
to lie credited with many of the acd.
dents that occur upon street railwa!
lines. The railway men can hy stopping
for passengers to aliglt. reduce the dan
ger in leaving cars to Il minimum. Bat
no amount of care can prevent reckless
people from catching hold of Il moving
ear. Twice in our experience we have
seen women standing in II crowd sud
denly grab hold of the side of IL moving
ear. and in both instances narrowly es-
capped instant death. At Brandywinr
Springs yesterday an elderly woman
caught hold Of car that was moving
past her and was thrown violently IL
the ground. How she escaped serious in
| Jury. if She did escape, is mystery
The unreasonable thing about il all is
that women should manifest this reck
| lrsSuess-and worse still, that elderl,
women should manifest ii. These thing
force thoughtful people to conclude tha
very many folks who run around ,.
themselves need guardians.
The sun., 1901-08-30
BRIEF BUT BREEZY.

Get ready for Labor Day.
Caterpillar plague is rife.
Shamrock | looks dangerous.
NJ analyzr love too closely is to curc
"uc'S SELF of H. Psyche lost il by wish
mg to knew what it was.
France Ills broken or With Turkey.
luit We will he just aS trne 10 til" odd
bird next THANKSGIVING lay, I'll:
'l'o promise t. love ont If gratitnd2
or duty is signing Il promissory note with
the certainty " dishonorin- the S'glla-
irrr
They say dog days ere over. N"t :" in
Newport where society is u give ''ug
Giimpr." wonder how lhtir hi4h bred
canni"S viii! eat? No better than our
TuWs,r.
II WIS MI Alexander the Great who
Wel hrcdu~r there were Ne more saloons
tu br ~luHi-hrd ii Kansas Il WAS thc
female Alexander whom SO arc 1T pres
"lt entertaining, not umaWarrS, Though
possibly uiwilhngly. "in ON midst"
i SrcIn~ tIat hrr husband. wltu might
perhaps hr described aS Stag Nation
| has applied Il tho courts ~ Kansas in /;
| livurcr upon the &raund that the part
nrr Of his bosom has subjected h'm 4
Olilun. ri,licnic, and contempt. III,
lplant indicates that the pcrccptive fac
ulii,~ III the good man are better d"vel
ap.l th;ru his cmhatiNenrss.
The sun., 1901-08-30
The SUMS Eaily Bill of Fare.
Friday, August 30th.

LUNCHEON.
Tomatoes with ham. Crisp toast.
Washington cream. Iced tea.
Clear SOUP Creamed cabbage. Maple
Parfait. Angel Cakelets. Coffee.
bREAKFASr TOIoRIiOW.
June berries. Flaked rice. with cream
and sugar. Mutton Ragout. Duchess po-
tatoes. Popovers. Coffee.
RECIPES FOR TODAY.
| Some acceptable dishes for hot weather.
These are very acceptable for luncheon
dishes in hot weather. ana most sur
able for this meal, coming as it does
when the midday heat makes MS most i'll
different MS tn what we eat, but widely
lawake to the fact that our "drinkatitc'
has increased nightly.
When geatine is used in such dishes
lis pressed chicken. meats in aspic or
like preparations. care must he taken
to have them decidedly firm. so they will
liptain their shape and show no sign of
softcning when they appear on the table.
In hot weather all gelatineS should stand
iii very cold place for mt least twenty
four hours before they are served. and
little more than the given quantity Of
geatne should hc used in all jellies for
meat
Lamb Outlets in Mint Aspic.-Thesc
are dainty and tasty. Com boiled or
roasted lamb may be used. Cut into
thin slices and trim into small outlet
shapes. Make half pint of mint sauce.
and let stand several hours. Heat Il
5 half pint of clear mutton or lamb broth
: land add half package Of gelatine that
has been soaked ten minutes i'll half 4
! cup of cold water: stir until the gelatin,
is dissolved; add the mint sauce, and il
: YOU want the jelly perefectly clear strait
: lii through thin muslin. Wet plain
ollong mold with cold water; set II IL
Il pan of cracked ice: pour in gelatine Il
II the depth of half an nch let it harder
Z sufficiently to hold up the meat: arrang
~ tho outlets on the jelly: then pour il
enuugh more to just cover them: continn
! in this manner until all the jelly
\. used Serve with mayonnaise of fres
Is green peas and crcss. If you have sina
! moils for forming fish and chicken cnt
. lets you can use these: set them in
y shallow pan: fill one-third full with tn
= icly then lay in n slice of the lam
1t rut quarter of an inch smaller than si2
!, of the mold and about quarter Of q
7 inch thick cover with the jelly. Whe
ready to turn ont slip n broad. ieXih
knlfr under eatn molu. HI nul VI pil
lay on chilled plate and with the lit
finger carefully loosen the Jelly fro
sides and remove the mold, heap spoo
fiji Of pea mayonnaise on top. sarnis
with few sprigs of cress and serve.
Cold Salmon with HorseradSh sauce.
Take two small. fiat cans of Saimo
open and drain off all the oil: turn o.
on dish. without breaking the tis
remove all skin: earnisn with wrea
Of cress: cut four lemons in half. I
move the pulp and fill with the hors
raaiSh saucc: set these lemon cups
the cress horder, one Mt each end and
the sides of the platter
Hnraeradish Saucc.-Add to cup
freshly grated horseradish. tahlespo
of ground mustard. n tablespoon OF sug'
y level teaspoon Of tumeric. and mix WI
enough French dressing TO make the rfe
consistency: season to taste with $;
and white nepper: chill before using
Tomato Baskets.-These are not ne
The sun., 1901-08-30
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
Something New Under
The SUM-"

All doctors have tried to cure CA
TARH by the use of powders, acid cases.
inhalers and drugs in paste form. Their
powders dry up the mucuous membranes
causing them to crack open and bleed.
The powder acids used in the inhalers
have entirely eaten away the same mem
branes that their makers have aimed
to cure, while pastes and ointments can
not reach the disease. An old and ex-
perienced practitioner who has for many
years made close study and speciality
of the treatment Of CATARRH, has Mt
last perfected a Treatment which when
faithfully used. not only relieves at once
but permanently cures CATARRH, by
removing the cause, stopping the dis
charges, and curing all inflammation. 1t
| is the only remedy known to science that
actually reaches the afflicted parts. This
wonderful remedy is known as "SNUF-
FILES the GUARANTEED CATARRH
CURE" and is sold at the extremely
low price OF One Dollar, each package
containing internal and external medi-
cine sufficient for a full months treat
'ment and everything necessary to its per-
feet use.
"SNUFFLES" is the only perfect
lCATARRH CURE ever made and Is
now recognized as the only safe and posi-,
tive cure for that annoying and disgust
ing disease. 1t cures all inflammation quick
" and permanently, and is also wonder.
fully quick to relieve HAY FEVER 0r
COLD In the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often Lends
to CONSUMPTION-"SNUFFLICS'' ICS''
will save you II you use It at once. II h
no ordinary remedy, but complete treat
ment which is positively guaranteed Il
cure CATARRH in any form or stag,
il used according to the directions whici
accompany each package. Don't della,
hut send for it at once. and write ful
particulars as to your condition, and yor
will receive special advice from III dip
cOverer of this wonderful remedy regard
ing your case without cost to you br
, yond the regular price OF "SNTFftl4gSi
: the GUARANTEED CArARRI
, CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address In III
4 United States or Canada on receipt .
! One Dollar. Address Dept u, III, ED
. WIN b. GILES & COMPANY, 233o m
2332 Market Street. Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-08-30
THE RIVER DISASTER.

The disaster in which the steamboat
Trenton Of the Wilmington &ihllad"l-
phia steamboat line. must rank as one OF
those terrible things. which. happening
occasionally. must remain as mysterious
as they are horrible. AT this writing
There is no accounting for the explosion
of the boiler with Its death dealing and
property destructive consequences.
new boat constructed by well-known and
responsible builders. recently inspected
and approved ny government inspectors,
and manned by careful. experienced
steamboat men. suddenly cNpodcs one
OF its hoiers killing and manning nearly
onehalf of the $50 people known to he
aboard Of her is Il calamity as mysterious
as it is awful That there WAS Il calls''
for the calamity. goes without Saying.
Under the circumstances 1t is imp"Sslhle
to believe that the cause was avoidahl (.
Therein lies the mystery. That for some
cause unknown and unprcvcntahlc there
was a sudden and awful generation nf
steam in the boiler that exploded, Is
sure. The testimony is that the hnile'
had been tested ut Il pressure of some
thing like 2G6 pounds to the square inch:
that the limit of steam pressure had
been fixed at 115 pounds, and that 50
far IL is known. up to the time Of the
explosion. the steam gauge marked =
pressure of $50 pounds. What was il
that suddenly increased that boiler pres
srre to the extent of 100 pounds. or t. !
bursting pressure exceeding 25G ponhd'
to the square inch? The boiler is
wreck. and the probabilities are that !
win disclose nothing of the cause Of tn
explosion when examined: the men il
charge of ii who are alive have givei
their testimony, and that testimony deep
ems rather than solves the mystery. Tn
construction of the vessel and its ma
chinery was similar to that Of other yes
sells that have been in service for years
and whose safety is fixed by eXperienc'
and here Mt the only point which offer
to give clue to the mystery. evidenc
disproves suspicion and battles scare!
OF course. we cannot known now what i
vcstigation may disclose. hut now il n
pears that The cause nf this awful rir,
accident must remain an unsolved my
terry.
The sun., 1901-08-30
sCHUYLKII.L DIVISION.

irer Phoenixville, Pottstown and Read
Ing. 5.45. 9.10 and 10 10 a. M. 1882 (Sat-
urday only 130. 40, 5.33. 7.33 and II &c
n sSs sSnangs ans ss 49, 800 ma and rtosnixvIIs s K H.
only. 7.26 a. m. and AS and b.52 p m
week days.
For Pottsyille. 5.45, s1O, 1913 m, ,1.sN
40 and 1888 p. m. weekdays Sunday,
hO. 9.23 a. m. and 6.92 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK,
Express. week days, 32O, 4O5, 440. soc.
Els. $50, 1888, $40, 9.03. $50. '10.Y. 100.
S0 sGS oS ail i p e. q % . :SS. 50 sSS 5; sSS 8
b. M Pa and 'oH isos S nght @ snndays Sum sna !o sse
ill., ii9s i,'O' m ~ ls g. iss5 i ' 700 aoo dim. @
tied, AID, $40 .556, .6s5. 7O2. .SO6 and
For Boston, without change 1e.50 a. M,
weekdays and sos p. m. daily
For Sea Girt. .Asbury Park. ocean Grove,
Long Branch, $50, 1l.03 a. m. and $3.50
and 400 p. m, weekdays.
For I.ambertville. Easton and Scranton,
GM. s;06 n. M. 1900 noon, 352 500 U.am-
hertyille and Easton only, weekdays,
100 noon weekdays and 702 p. IN
daily.
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows:
'or % New York EXPRESS. 800, $50 a. m.
For Long Branch. via Seaside Park, s,st
a. m. weekdays.
FOR Island Heights. 8,35 a. m. and 400 p
m. weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
River Bridge, express. $40 A. m. and
76 p. m. Sundays. VS a m. and 70s
y. m.
Leave Market Street Wharf. express. 90
z. m. and ZOO 800 and SIS p m. Sun
days 900 ana 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY.
Avalon. Stone Tarbor, Anglesea villa
wood and Holly Bca ath--express, 900 n
m and 4W p m. weekdays. SUNDAYS
800 y, m.
For S0me-s' Point Express 800 a. m
and 200. 400 and 5is p. m, week .days
| sundays. 800 and 1000 a. M
| Tnc tnlnn Transfer Company will cal
.nr md check baggage from hotels an,
| j. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. wOOD
General ManaRer G.p pes. Agent
The sun., 1901-08-30
FANCIES OF FASHION.

runch,'S of red will prevail all through
th3 fall. and even entire costumes uG red
Mill ~ popular gowns for >eaShnf wear.
/ striking model recently imported has Il
skirt ri red muslin, srlt-Gmhroidcr"i. ald
Ii lubit bodice II twinr colurrd lac" over
1e, silk. The hudicr. which has rather
Ion. cdattuils. j. finished in frdHt with
iraprd wai>thunl nf red silk fastened
With old silver buttons. Models Of red
HUu'S yelling ami cuarSc canvas are eS-
mcially attractive fur lltll days in the
country ~ iii The >r;l. They ara for the
mu~t part. tailor made and trimmed with
stitched bands Of silk III tile same shade.
New anl very effective trimming is the
i~r NJ tati'"ta hantls IN white hatti>tr
They may br straight Or waved on III"
edges. and dotted over with French knnts
III POLKA dots. rllr Silk may br white ~
0f some pale color, One band is vt the
waist line and the hem, curviils up in
| thr hack for the skirt trimming
| Hat strings are now fashionable. Thr%
llarrly tie under the chin. Thr new idea
| 1, tu have string start from under 70
settles placed back on onr side of tn,
hnt and carried about t. the ether side
/ Mltft II IL kllblltti. WIN lll' tl1lN ldlllh-
down On Ill" hair hchind.
The rhukrr Is no longer n conspicuous
feature "f 4 costume These days il is ;
softly drnprd piacc " lace null Or silk
i continuance nf thc ynkc Many frock'
are without rholicrS. IN such eases th'
hndice Is generally finished hy acrl
COLLAR of embroidered hatiStc Of Il ilchr
NcgligcrcS in fancy white lawns ~
50 much in vnguc, that pretty ms ar
those uf cnlored hatiStc, economy lean
tnward~ the white ones. and using y ril
Ion how for color. Rolcro models M
the popular ones. either with "r withn'
Watteau pl;lt> III the back. These plat
hcing carried mp over thc middle of til
hnlcro in the back give that long lin
which is 50 graceful
Cool days bring ont very smart wo'
fabrics in medium tones Of different hlu'
! l,eiges and srays. Those which have N
! plications of cretonne in lovely paste
The sun., 1901-08-30
DEATHS.

CANNON On August 50. 1901, 9. Albert can
non, aged 20 years, n, t,,,i,y are re
Relatives ard Il lends OF the iainiS sary;ces
spectiuliy invited to attend the iuneal seastvs
at tna Nj Church in Seafo d. Del, on sh.u shtui
,sy v M rninp train ieeving p W. Il b, staeioh
at S,lS a. IN. 80. an ,oo,
DorGlll RTY-In his city, on kugust ss iay,,
Mary, daughter ol Johh aho h"s"'n"
pejatiyes and friends are respectfully inyifa
to attel the fun ial from the resilenSe ,rday ~ @
n,rel,ts M 602 West second str, et on hnSrai
aiter oon AT ocltck, Int rmeit ~ eaiheoia'
cemetery, =. .o, s.,,,ol
supIip-In this city on August ~ i-Ol, Saniuei
Shoup in his Goth yer .,o,d tho
Friends OF the family are invtteu 10 atsenu ,inI n
funcral vices at his late residence, NO. ioyo a
naia ware avenue Oh Saturday mcrmng, az , !"
o'cl,ck, Interrlent ut staten Island, ne" iorA'
sWAYNE- On August 2s. 1901, Calvinl, swaShe
Roaives ma friends are invited to attend the
| tnnerai ifom his late residence. No. 1900 Mcsl
,omtb street on Saturday afternoon at
| O'clock. Intermcnt ut Riverview eemetey.
| uaRRtG Anal No. 4t9 South FRANKLIN street
On August ", 1901, William Harrigan. aged Il
Reiatiyes and friends and members OF Wecea
| non Eire Company and members oil the a.. " Y
~. are invited 10 attend the tunerai AZ ms ,ae
residence, Ne il9 'outh trahkiim ish sle mass at Il
pai,l.s h. q Church. InteIment atlCathedra
cemetery, - ,o
| McCABE-Near HockeSsin, Del. on August N Y
lgOi James McCabe OF Wilmsngtohi ageu
funeral without further notice from ne re-, res
dence OF his brother.in-aw. Thomas N. Walke, a. !
OF Hockessn, Del, Friday, August ~, meet Ga.
thc holse nj 10 o'clock. fnterment at Mill Cree
burying ground, train leaving Wiimington, ., &
S.lo o'clock will be met by carriages az Ede
station.
MATTHEws-In this city, on August q, 100
ReI.tiv, $ and friends and waccacoe Fire Coz
rany are respectfully invited to attend ~, !,
| imncraI from his late residence. No, Ill Bil
street on Friday morl!ng at . o'clock, u
mass it st. Paul's church. lnterment at Cathe
raj ccmeery.
McpoNNELL-In Chrisiiana hundred, q
. August n, 1901 Bird get Mcdonnell aged
s years. ,t.,I,,, ;,,,;,,
Relatives and friends aie respectfully inNit,
y 10 attend her funeral from her late reslneuv
|; at $50 o'clock Serv ces AT St. Joseph's Ch'lr'
Intermcnt at st. Joseph's cemetery,