davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
CITIZENS PROTEST
IN MASS MEETING
HEAD OF SCHOOLS NOT WANTED
THERE AND LODGES TAKE
ACTION FOR HIS REMOVAL
Thousands Sign Petition-Heeter
Abandons Speech in Sharon After
Newspaper Warning Children
Parade Streets.

newspaper warning CnlIQfen
Parade Streets.
Pittsburgh, April 2S-"Rid the city
of Heeter," was the slogan of 10000
citizens of Pittsburgh who assembled
at various mass meetings here In pro
test against the retention of Superin-
tendent of Pittsburgh Schools S. l..
Heeter.
Although he was recently acquitted
by jury of serious charges made by
Ethel Ivy Fisher, seventeen years old,
a former nurse at the Heeter home, he
' is under charges involving two other
kgirls.
A mass meeting was held by the
j. parents Of the children attending the
McCandles and McCleary schools at
the Epiphany baseball grounds, Fifty
second street. The feeling against
Heeter is especially strong in that
section of the city. At the meeting
thousands signed petition for the re-
moval Of the school superintendent.
Various lodges of the Junior Order
3of American Mechanics have adopted
resolutions Of protest against the re-
#tention of Heeter. The latest councils
&of that fraternal organization to adopt
resolutions Of protest were Standard
x No 62 and Twin City No. 62. These
resolutions We're sent to David B. OH
ver, president of the board of educa-
ton, whose protege Heeter Is The
full strength of the Oliver machine is
being eXerted in Heeter's behalf.
In every case the resolutions have
been passed unanimously, and the
members of the Junior o. q. A. NJ.
demand that the blight of Heeter's
name be removed from the city
schools. Labor unions have also taken
action in protest of Superintendent
Heeter. The various organizations af-
iliated with the International Molders'
lnion not only protested against him,
but have refused to allow their chill
lren to attend school so long as Hee-
Ter is retained as superintendent.
Superintendent Heeter was scheduled
10 make an address at Sharon, Pa, a
hort distance from Pittsburgh but
Hid not appear following a warning
n an editorial printed in the Sharon
Telegraph. The article voiced the SEN
iment of the residents of western
Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. SUI
berintendent Heeter did not go to
sharon, saying that ''he had pressing
- business in Pittsburgh"
1t is now predicted that the COM
nittee named by the board to make
hquiry will take up the various scan
al reports and make public It's find.
hgs. The members Of the commits
Ion refused to accept the responsible.
y Of the inquiry unless they are per
nitted to have power to conduct the
hvesttgation without interference, and
heir decision is to be final In the mat
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
Death of Alonzo Carpenter.

Alonzo Carpenter, aged seventy
eight years, formerly of Uniondale,
died Saturday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Jones, in
Pittsburg. He is survived by his wife
and daughter, also by two sisters,
Mrs. Helen Churchill, of Uniondale,
and Mrs. Aleric Perry, of Blakely,
and one brother, Freeman, of
Uniondale. The body was brought
to Uniondale Monday. Burial was
made in Uniondale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
HONEsDALE is ALL RIGHT.

Fort Scott, Kan, April 23, 1913.
Editor Citizen:
What is the matter with Homes
dale? Is it possible you have been
getting along all these years without
any paving-wading in the mud. AS
Martin Caufield says, "the way to
pave is to pave"
Our town, Fort Scott, town not
much larger than Honesdale, with a
less number of factories, and no more
wealth, has eight or ten miles OF
streets paved with vitrified brick
and this work has been done without
money from saloon licenses.
Moral; Close your saloons.
Yours truly,
r. A. WILLIAMS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
HONESDALE A TRADING CENTER

For several years, and more es-
pecially the past few years, Homes
dale has become quite trading cen
ter. Parties from out-of-town come
to Honesdale from all points in au-
tomobiles, by train or wagon ia
trade. The stores in Honesdale Of
fer an excellent selection of goods
and the prices are right. Shoppers
will have to go quite a distance be-
fore they will find as large and var
led stock TO select from as is right
here in Honesdale. Patronizs your
home merchant.
Clean up- week Nav 4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
SALE MORE IMPORTANT
mNII NNT UNUTn

ANN%h4N It = y I4HN-hI1'
A Monticello woman could not be
prevailed upon to go to the funeral
of her sister last week because there
was to be an auction in town the
following day, and she couldn't at
tend both without firing herself out,
and she must attend the auction,
funeral or no funeral, you just bet
That is a very sad case, and while 1t
may have its humorous side it has
its pathetic side as we'll, and as the
pathetic is so much greater than the
humorous, 1t is fearful.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
FELL AND FRACTURED BOTH
WRISTS.

Miss Maggie Smith, who conducts
a small notion store on Fifth street,
fell while descending the steps of ST.
Mary Magdalen's church Sunday
evening at $3.50 and fractured both
wrists. She also received two scalp
wounds. DR.. P. F. Griffin was called,
reduced the fracture and took four
stitches in her forehead. Miss Smith
is an invalid, being able however, to
go about on crutches.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
BEES STING MAY BE FATAL.

aron Child In Critical State and Will
Probably DIE.
sharon. Pa, April 2S.-Stung by a
mble bee a week ago, Clarence, four
|hr-oid son of Thomas Montgomery of
irview township, is In a critical con-
ion and win probably die.
n short time after the child was
bng he complained of feeling Ill,
zen his arm began swelling, and
bod poisoning developed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
FOR DECENCY AND HEALTH.

Next week is clean up week. We
ask all citizens who own or occupy
property adjacent to the railroad
tracks to remove rubbish and ashes
therefrom and make it neat and
clean, that strangers coming in on
trains may gain a good impression of
the town at first sight
Honesdale ImproYent Assn.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
SOLD COTTAGE AT LAUREL LAKE

B. H. Dittrich, manager of the
Lyric theatre, who with his family
for the past few years have summer
ed on the shores of beautiful Laurel
Lake, sold his log cabin-cottage, ca
noe and other belongings to Mr.. Mat
chell, of New York City, who re-
Gently bought Laurel Lake and the
House that bears it's name. The deal
was consummated on Saturday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
FIRED BROWNSVILLE SHOT.
eRro Confesses He Killed Private
Lightfoot In 1906.

sRro Confesses He Killed Private
Lishtfoot In 1906.
Sharon, Pa, April 29.-Ernest Dye,
negro under arrest here, in a CON
|ssion to the police alleges he shot
|d killed Private Lightfoot of the
! 5nited States army in the Brownsville
ex.) riots in 1906 and that he killed
policeman in Winston-Salem, N. c.,
1911.
The negro was arrested here when,
ter he had walked into the police
htion, he attempted to drink poison.
be statements Of the prisoner We're
It clear. He insisted, however, that
veral persons, one named Green
ere being held for the murder OF
5ghtfoot at Brownsville.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29

George G. Williams, reader and
impersonator, entertained a large
audience at the ST. Johns Lutheran
church Thursday evening. 1t was an
excellent entertainment and high
class in every particular. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the support of
the church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
VISITING AT SCRANTON.

Among the Honesdalers who
went to Scranton last Saturday were
Mrs. M. ]. MCGOWAN, Miss Edith
Karslake, Mrs. j. Sam Brown, daugh-
ter, Virginia, Misses Charlotte and
Anna Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John
Krantz and daughter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29

|Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Jackson, OF
Per Hill, were in Honesdale. Sat
Hay, on legal business.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
BREAKS BONE
IN A SCUFFLE
Georgetown Engineer Is Hurt
During Prank With
Friend
GEORGETOWN PASTOR
GETS MONTHS VACATION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del Aug e.-lu a
tussle with some friends az tho home
of George Hoarne son of Edward y
hcarnc, auditor OF the state aud
other departments Herman shane.
son OF Jacob Shane. u NJ a. v r..
Il. engineer fell and sustained break
of the left collar bone.
After being absent from home Tor
two years. teaching Ia kansas Miss
Flossie N. Hopkins. daughter of The
Rev and Mrs T.. }. Hopkins has
returned home.
The Re, George r M,Cicady, or
Laurel, who has becu on the retired
list for htr YEARS. las taken charge
OF the Georgetown circuit aud To-
morrow VIII MI thc pIipits of Pro-
Nidcncc Faith and Hebron
The congregation of th, local Pres
bytcrian Church has granted tho Rcv.
L. J. Hopkins, mouths vacation.
Colonel John W. Johnson, ihe
veteran "ype-stickcr' OF Sussex
county, employed in the Office OF the
Sussex Journal quietly observed his
htty-iilth birthday on Wednesday at
the ease For more than forty
years Mr.. Johnson has nccn working
In newspaper offices.
Mrs West wife Of former sheriff
Joseph y. West Is suffering from a
broken artery ut the leg
Reports rcachlng here arc 10 the
effect that lysses Walters who was
shot last Saturday between Solby-
sille aud Frankiord. hy Hilton Handy
also 'Ulored. and al the time was
thought to be- morially moundcd is
slowly improving Ia Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
CHURCH GROWS
FROM BARN
SERVICES
Corner Stone Of New HilICfeSt
EdifiCe Will Be Laid
Tomorrow
DR.. HOFFECKER
TO HAVE CHARGE

An interesting program has been
arranged for the corner stone laying
of Hillcrest N. L. Church at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The exercises. which will include
congregational singing. prayer by the
district superintendent. the Rev. r..
L. Hofecker, special music by the
choir. and The usual corner stone lay
ing will be in charge Of Dr. Honecker.
and the Rev. T. H. Harding. pastor ot
the church Other ministers who
have been invited TO take part in the
exercises. and make short addresses
include the Rev. T.. G.. MacSorley, pas
tor Of McCabc Church; The Rev.
Vaughan s. Collins. pastor of St.
Pauls NJ. L. Church, and the Rev. Dr.
W. l.. S Murray. pastor of Epworih
M. y. Church
The Ilillcrest Church had It's begin
ming about five years ago when the
Rev. julius Brewington was pastor at
Eastlake NJ f. Church. this ci'y. and
at that time had charge OF SUNDAY
school at Hlllcrest. the services be-
ing ield in the school house.
The small congregation moved later
to q large barn on Martin Beaden-
kopf's estate. After the removal of
Mr. Brewington from the city the
Rev. G.. ID. Sharpless and the Rev.
Mr.. Jump had charge Of the Sunday
school.
Ina the meantime a tent was put up
and services were held there until the
present time. The congregation flour
ished so under The care of tho Rev.
Mr.. Harding that the hopes of the
people are 10 be realized, aud a band
some church is To be erece ed at a
cost of $4,000.
TIE building. the foundation for
which is now woll under way, Is Ia
be of stone with an asbestos roof
Modern in every way, It will be steam
heated with all necessary equipments.
II is hoped that the church will be
ready for use by Thanksgiving Day.
Money for the windows and doors
viii he by individual douaiion which
is par, Of q plan toward the payment
for the huildine
AZ The dedication. speakers from
oui-of-iown will be present. hut al the
exercises tomorrow only the local
ministers will be present.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
81 Indianapolis Next Year.
LEMEs Mans NOTEs.

Special tu THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. Aug. 1.-The Rev.
Benjamin Fish Thompson. Of Christ
r Z Church. Dover. arrived in Reho-
both Yesterday and will ofiiciate in
All Saints Church the first two sun
dsys in August and for the remainder
of the month will ofiiciatc at st.
Peters Church. Lewes Ills residence
Will he Al Lewes during A1gnst
William J. Howard died at his home
Thursday afternoon at o'clock OF
Bright's diseasi at the age Of as
years He was one Of the best known
men IN town and for many years con
Quoted restaurant The funeral viii
be held on Monday. He leaves a
widow. and three children.
Soft she'll crabs at Lewes aud Re
hohoth have been very scarce The
past week as high as fifty cents a
dozen being paid for them. Blue fish
and corcus are biting freely at Indian
River Inlet.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
were registered at the city Register
Bureau since last Tuesday
Frederick Is. Robinson T. Johanna
Donalue west side of Ford avenue
81 feet south Of Third street, consid-
Grafton $500.
Alfred TAYLOR TO Joseph Gormley
and wife. west side OF Franklin street
Sc feet south OF Linden street. con-
sideraton $4,000
Agnes V. O'Neill to Lille Harris
Mcdaniel. No 1911 Maple street, con
slderation si450.
Security Trust and Sale Deposit
Co. executor Of Francis +. New
lin. to Rose Bsrsky, cas-, side of West
street 20 fec, north of Ninth, con
siderat.on $4,000.
james y. Oberly to William ] kirk,
east side OF Gray avenue. 247 feet
north Of Second street consideration
$3.50
Dennis Donahue to Frederick b.
Robinson. west side OF Ford avenue.
SO fee south of Third street. cousid-
Grafton $500
Mary Hammond et al to Bridget
Bushcll, south side OF Fifth street.
As feet west OF Spruce street. con-
sidoration $500
Rosena A. Lowell to Vincent u.
Frederick. east side Of DUPONT street.
2S feet south of Rowland street. CON
sideratlon S2lO0.
Charles Z. Huber 10 Edwin c. Hu-
ber. northwest side of Van Buren
street. iS0 feet southwest of Twenty
sixth. consideration $4,000
Concord Heights Co.. 10 Nathan
Sohalanger and Max keil. ihtersecii ION
Of southeast side of Van Burcn street
and northeast side Twenty eighth
street. consideration $50
Robert NJ. Burns, late receiver %;
taxes and county treasurer. TO Sam
uel II Raynard. lr, south eide
Twelfth street. 3S feet cast pf LOm
bard street, consideration sl34.jO
Francis utllon To Marun Wilgo
and wife, north side of Maple street,
~ feet east IT Porter street. cunsid-
eration Sl22j
Bridget Bushell 10 Mary Buckley,
north side OF Fifth street, i54 feet
cast Of Pine street, consideration
s140O.
Charles TAYLOR Co. 10 Joseph A.
Vogol Go. southeast corner Thir-
teenth and Poplar streets. consldera-
tiOu $4,000
Peter Ford 10 pasquale Marshall
and Wifo. cast side NJ rayhrd Nrnuc
100 frct south uf Eighth street, con
sidoration $50
s Walter Brown 10 Charles w.
Huber. No 2aO3 Van Burcn street
consideration sau0O
Thomas g. Riggin and wife 10 tr-
nest q. Greenwell and wife. south
side of Vandover avenue, 2S3 feet
east Of Church street. consideration
S3250.
James Milton Maddox TO Charles $
PEBBLES and wife. north side of Mary
land avenue p leet west Of Franklin
street, consideration $1,000.
Security Trust and Safe Deppsi
Co. executor ot Francis ~ NeWlin
( to william Baedonkopi two lois on
on west side of French street .
feet south OF Fourteenth street an
other south side Of Fourteenth stroe
( 81 feet vest OF French street. consid
Grafton $500 for both.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
DELMAR HAS A
% YEAR OLD MAN

Special to THE EVENING journal.
DEl4MAR. Del Aug. Benjamin
Burton Gordy. within few days. will
pass the ninety milestone on
The jnurney Of life. lie has out
lived all his children Mr. Gordy says
no other locality in the United states
is so conducive TO long life as the
Dclmaryia Peninsula.
Dallas e. Ellis, son of NJ. w. Ellis.
was overcome by the hca' while rid
ing a wheel and fell from il md was
picked mp i'm an unconscious conii-
ton He is recovering.
Fire of unknown origin in The
woods about three miles from own
destroyed about nifty cords Of wood
belonging to J. 7 Wilson.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
HIS HEEL IN ELEVATOR CRACK.

Charles J. Prescott Of No. 71O suf.
tonwood street. had his heel lniulcd
last evening AZ the Odd Fellows liall
~ Tenth and King streets prcscuii
Is the elevator attendant AT the hall
and passing the second noor of ihc
building his heel got caught between
IN car and tho coping of the scruid
floor landing Before the car couid
be stopped the heel was nearly torr
away. The injured man was rushed
into tho Office OF Dr. Herman S.
Miller, which is located in the build
ing. Dr. Miller put a number .oi
STITCHES in the heel after which Mr.
Prescott was taken home in cab hy
Charles ], Coleman. member ~
Fairfax Lodge. which was holding ils
meeting at The time Of the accident
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
EBENExER rOLk m soCI,L.

Spccia to THE EVENING JOJ RNAL.
EBENEzER. Del. Aug. Edward
4. Worrall gave party to large
number Of his friends az his home
on Thursday evening The guests.
Miss Elizsbcti Littl, Miss Sarah l..
Davis Miss Emma hid Miss Frances
Whitcman Miss Mabel S DAVIS MISS
Erme renhock Miss Hotuc Slack.
Miss Mary Scarborough of Newport.
Miss Mary Little Miss Alice Moore.
Miss Elsie Comfy. Miss Rcba- Comfy.
Miss Sara Wilson Miss Louisa Bald
win Miss Helen Slack Miss Marion
Law. Miss Nellie NanSant Miss
Blanche Lawson Miss Edna Worrall.
Miss Grace bailey Miss Evelyn.
Kitchens, Miss GLADYS Davis. r.
Harold l.ittle, caleb Wilson. William
Baldwin. Clarence Little. Harold
Mitchell Ernest l.amhorn. RAYMOND
V Buckingham william Lamborn.
Thomas NatSant. Herman Little,
Harvey hrackin. - Taylor Easthurn,
Edward NarSant Ralph lIlll. War
rcn Buckingham Robert Riesell. Mr..
and Mrs Harvey i Davis. Mr. and
Mrs William Little, MT and Mrs.
hlnest W. Crossan. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Crossau Mr and Mrs Edgar
Kitchens aud son Paul Mr. and Mrs.
Frank " Buckingham and son. Clif-
ford. The Rev aud Mrs. b. c. Pretty
man and son. Robert. Mr. and Mrs.
H. Frank Comfy Mrs. Lewis White
man. Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph * Worrall.
Clarence and Raymond Davis.
Ermont Johnston
Mrs Frank Comfy spent Thursday
and Friday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph X Worrall.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
INIIIRIEs On RAN FATAL.

GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug >. As a
result of injuries sustained by their
team being struck by train AT Sclby-
Vile last Saturday afternoon, Warren
McCabe, 1r.. died early this week. 'rh'
young man. accompanied by Reuben
Hudson of near here. and Horace
Stevens. of Selhyvillo. attempted 20
cross tracks ahead of special train
carrying a party of railroad officials
TO Ocean City, Md. McCabe was
hurled in the air and came down head
first striking one Of the rails. Hudson
and Stevens we're thrown about 90
feet.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
ELECTRIC LIGHT SALES
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT.

Because of the rain. the reception
to real estate and newspaper mon
planned by Fred K. Felt, sales agent
of the Concord Heights property. for
last night was postponed until to-
night at which time Tho first of The
electric light sales viii begin.
The Wilmington City Electric Com
pans has finished installing lights on
the property. Over 200 incandcscent
lights. nine arc lights and street
lights TO Twenty-third street have
been installed.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
JTDGE SIvKRE ON "MABITUAI.r

Owing TO the absence from the city
of luuse Churchman. Deputy luGgc
barry p JosAn presided over this
morning session Of city Court hreo
mon were before the court. ono OF
iirm a hahitnal drunkard who was
fined si0 aud costs and the other two
hcins aned 81 and costs each
Jos. Scamou charged With swear
iug AZ a conductor on q Peoples Rail-
way car, MAS hnod s. aud costs.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
SALES BY NIGHT AT
CONCORD HEIGHTS

Owing TO weather conditions Of issf
night. the reception TO real estate ard
newspaper men planned by Fred H. Felt,
sale. agent OF the Concord Heights prop
triy, was postponed until tonight. ~
which time the first Of the electric light
sales viii begin
The electric light company has I'm
islcd it, work Of ln-tallins lights on tb,
ptopcty. over 200 noandcsccut hglt.
nine are lights and street light t.
Twenty ninth street have been installed
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
ma cnLLINs rn pREAcn

At st. Paui's NJ r Church. louth and
Jarh son streets tonnrTnw. the Re,
Vaughan s. collins. pastor. at the NOM
ing service Viii preach on the thcmr.
"1hrec Indispcnsiblo-." the third IN the
series. The : o'coek ,c,per ser, ice viii
be led by William T.. Skellengcr Tor the
first half hour. after which the pastor
win preach brief sermon on the sub
icct Like Him.
Frank T. Howard will have rharec If
the sunday school services at 10 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
fIrUT. HINT no rOrR ETROPE,

Lieutenant ElNid Hunt U. S. A..
military instructor assigned TO the
Dulawnic militia. and Mrs Hunt are
10 sail from New York to-day inr
Europe. and will tour Germany.
France Italy and Spain. Lieutenant
Hunt has been granted four months
leave OF absence.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
MIR. H0UF IN Pulpit.

The usual services will be held In
Hope Baptist Church tomorrow The
Rev. Horace r. Houf viii preach af
1o.45 o'clock on the Significance of
the Temptation OF Jesus The Lord s
supper will be commemorated. A.
200. o'clock the vesper service will
be held, the sermon being short and
devotional.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
no CONFER ABOTT MARSH.

Levy Court Commissioner Marlin
u. Smith went to Delaware City 70
day 10 met Mr. Fouracre. the Sixth
District Commissioner They VIII
hold a conference with the members
of the st. Georges Marsh Company
relative to county aid for the CON.
pany. This company keeps the marsh
there in repair, thus protecting tue
county roads.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
wILMINeroNIANs At WILDWOOD

Several Wilmington people are At
Wildwood. y. j., enjoying the cool
hreczcs.
Mr. and Mrs. n. y. Forysth arc al
the Wildwood Manor for tho SUM
mer's stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris and
family are AZ the Hotel Greylock for
some time
Henry Ilaines and family and ".
Wilson are domicllcd 3t The WaNuc
Mrs j McManus and family have
taken rooms at the Aetna Tor a long
stay.
E. n. Taylor is spending a week az
Wildwood
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
rn ,ELL NM rARMs.

Two farms. one of As acres and onc
ot n aefeo along ne Namaans crock
road De brandy yWMc hpudrcu of ihc
estate ui ihr 'at- hrnian. % Mills. viii
be- sold AZ CiLfir sl0 uu the pre-
misses on Monuas Afternoon an so.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
STOP OVER AyAIL.RIF.

Yesterday marked the first day that
stop over privilege were allowed by
the Pennsylvania and the r. aud o.
railroad companies here. Under the
new ruling, passengers from tho
West can stop over here without
extra charge.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
WINS A cnNrINuANcE

The ease against Arthur Biddle.
charged with threatening bodily harm.
WIS continued in City Court this morn.
ant released on SlOO bail
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
nEATH Or MRS. NM.

Sarah S Way. " ldow of Jasper Way.
died Yesterday al her home at ilockss-
sin. aged - years The funeral VII
take placo on Monday with interment
in old kennoit cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
MONEY no LOAN.

r-.----s--~,--~-.--,--- ss.------e.-.e-
NJ uNtN LOANED ON FlHSr MORT
vi CAGES q. q GoODEN
lyfS tfsU hn W Ninth 81