davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, sailed Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, Jan. Is.
Sherman, sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco, arrived Jan. IS.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas, from Manila for Honolulu,
sailed Jan. IS.
Dix, from Honolulu for Manila.
Sheridan sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco, arrived Jan. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
MANICURING
MOTORCYCLES.

II your motorcycle is wrong have 1t
put right by an expert. We do en-
ameling. Motorcycles stored and
cleaned SO per mo. Hon. Motor Sup
ply, Ltd, Phone 1858. Nuuanu mr.
Beretania. k-5324-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-29
Oahu RaiIwayTime Table


For Waianae, Waialua. Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 q. m, 1870 p. m
For Pearl City, EVA MIL and Way
Stations-t7:30 .. n, '9:I5 q. m.
'11:3O a. M, '2:15 r. m, 1920 p. M
1918 p. m, 1880 p. M, t11:15 p. m
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'10:20
T. m, 1915 p. M, 1880 p. d.. t11:15
p. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
DECLARED TO BE MADNESS"
Andrew Carnegie's View of Goethal' s
Estimate for Canal Defense.

NEW YORK, January 31.-Characteriz-
ing as madness Col Goethars --latest
and most startling estimate of no less
than 1000 soldiers as necessary to
guard the Panama canal Andrew Car
nesie. speaking as presiding officer at the
annual meeting of the New York Peace
Society, last night. urged against mill
tary and naval increase. He said he
hoped Woodrow Wilson's response to any
proposal for increase would be: Pray
tell as first against what enemy you need
this further protection"
Not one of the three additional battle
ships demanded, if built. 'in all proba-
bility will ever fire shot against a foe
but they will rust in ,OOO.-
Ooo needlessly squandered,'' Mr. Carnegie
declared
A resolution was passed opposing any
violation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
and urging repeal of the Panama canal
act.
Mr. Carnegie was elected president for
the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
WEST VIRGINIA'S CLAIM.
Asserts Demand for Share of Vir
ginia's Northwest Allotment

CHARLESTON. w. Va, January. al
West Virginia will push her claim
against the federal government for a
share OF what may be due to the state
of Virginia on account Of the old North
west territory.
Gov. Giasscock sent a special mes
sage to the lawmakers concerning the
matter, and Senator MacCorkle's joint
resolution, which had just come from the
finance committee with a favorable re-
port, was adopted. The house is ex-
pected to adopt It
West Virginia's claim is contained in
Senate bill No. 6247, introduced in the
United States Senate by Senator Chiffon.
Action by the West Virginia legislature
was requested in order that Senator Chill
ton might have something on which to
base his claim for his state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
TOTAL FOR FORTIFICATIONS.
Bill Carries Approximate Appropri
alton of $5,218,25O.

The Notifications approximation bill
carrying approximately $5,21S,25O. an
increase of S1.1S2.015 over the appro-
priation last year, was passed by the
House yesterday. In addition to the
appropriation made in the bill, au-
thority. to enter into contract obIiga-
tions for the further sum Of $500, 900
also is provided. The bill contains a
provision which restricts the Secretary
OF War to purchase nothing but ma
terial of American manufacture, except
in cases where it is for the interest of
the United States TO purchase material
abroad in limited quantities. Such ma
teriaI'would be admitted free of duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
MORE PRIZES AWARDED
TO H|GH-CLASS POULTRY
Judging Exhibits at Takoma
Park Show Nearly Com
pIete, However.

The work of judging exhibits and
awarding prizes at the show of the Capt.
tai Poultry and Pigeon Association. at
Takoma Park, has been completed. with
the exception of few of the cups Of
fered as special prizes A number OF
petition failed to arrive until today. and
were. of course, too late to get in on
the distribution of ribbons and trophies.
Delay on the part of express compa
MES. it is stated. was the cause of the
failure of these birds to reach the show
in time.
Much interest is shown in the exhibit
ton of incubatOrs, brooders. types of
poultry houses. remedies and feeds, in
connection with the show. while the lee
lures delivered each evening by Roy III.
Waite, poultry husbandman at Maryland
Agricultural College, have proven a
strong feature.
patented trap nest. which automa tically
separates the non-layers from the lay
ing hens of a flock and proves unmis-
fakably which hens are paying their way,
attracts much attention. The hen. on en-
The rear of the nest opens into an in
closed pen or yard. and when the hen
has deposited her egg she leaves the
nest by the back door. and cannot escape
from the ward until released by her own
or. Non-layins hens. of course do not
enter the nest, so that within a week or
so the owner of the flock knows exactly
winch hens are making good and which
are not on the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

s-e2sel-els1l.al-rleal~alsel-a 4-ea-lA-al-9l-~2
Seventh Near r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
FACTORY OUTLET PRICES ON

soc FLANNELETTE. MEN
DELS-MAkE ID r + \ u
SACQUES, in Persian and
floral designs. with shir- 17c
red waists. Factory Out ~
SOS LONG FLANNELETTE
KIMONOS, of duckiing fleece
flannel, empire effect. beaut-
f %ss. made Tse; s%S ' oa'- $1.79
81 40 LONG KIMONOS. or
best outing flannel. in Persian
designs, =, satin-trim-
med col lars and TO-
cuffs. Factory out ~
let price.
DERBY CORSETS. of good
grade coutil. with bon e.
ing and garter straps. OCC
Factory Outlet price,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
Bean Praises the Show.

F. q. Bean of Collegeville Pa who
judged the fowls and made the awards. de-
clares that he has never seen more class
In poultry show, unless the affair was
a big. widely advertised affair such as
the famous Hagerstown fair show or the
annual exhibition at Madison Square
Garden. New York. or Pittsburgh No
cash prizes have been offered, but the
list of cups. trophies and special awards
at the Takoma Park show is the best
ever offered in this section it is said
The Washington Post cup, offered for
the best exhibit of poultry. is to be
awarded some time today. The list of
awards and names of winners, in addition
to those printed in The Star yesterday,
follows:
Special prizes: For the best cockerel
and pu1let, all classes competing. silver
cup. offered by Mayor S. w. Williams
OF Iakoma Park, Won by j. F. Defandorf,
Garrett Park. white Plymouth Rocks
For the best pen of chickens. silver
cup: offered by President Lille, won by
T. w Talty with his pen of barred Ply
mouth Rocks
The cup offered by the Takoma Citi-
zens Association for the best cock and
men were Won by r. ID. Lille with a
olack Orpington hen entered by the Pine
Grove farm and the prize for the best
bantam offered by the association was
Won oy FRANCIS Lille. aged ten years.
Other Prize Winners.
White Orpingtons. Grau Farm. r. D.
Lille, b. f. Hutchinson and John Fl
DAVIS; buff Orpingtons, Van o. Zolm. F.
II. Bletsch, r. ID. Lille, NJ NJ. Hall. W.
T. Ihorne. John Smithdeal, B. NJ Con-
nelly and Grau Farm; black OrIingtons.
Geor=e b. Maher. Miss N NJ Perkins. F.
l.. Lewton. J. E. Watts, r. D. Lille. w.
r Thorpe and Paul Martin; sinele-comb
Rho0e Island Reds, +. w Monday. b. NJ
iolden, ). 3 Smith. George j. Dreyer. G.
w SWeetlnS and W. y. Craig: rose-comb
Rhode Islands Reds. ]. w Riley J. T
English and G. w. Sweeting; black Lang
snans. H. NJ Hubell and Carroll Menefee:
silver Campfires. Blue Ridge Farm and
e. d. Holden: notified Javas Mary Math-
ews: white-crested black Polish, r. F.
Lee and y. koselSchatz; dark Cornish
G. j. Kuelen. j. w. Riley and J. r
English: white Cornish. Astryke d White:
pit games, Carroll Menefee and Roy Math-
ews; rose-com0 bantams, G. B. Maher.
white Cochin bantams. Francis Lille:
black Cochin bantams. A. kogelschatz
and Francis Lille: buff Cochin bantams
w Nj: Hubbell. Fl. Myers. Francis Lille
and r l.. Lewton; black-brea sted red
Riley; silver duckwing game bantams.
William Gates: white Pekn ducks. NJ F.
Sewall; white Judson runner ducks, Blue
Ridge Farm and NJ. l.. Cock and w. III.
Reed: fawn and white Indian runner
ducks. Blue Ridge Farm; Piney Porter
pigeons. T.. Collan Duffy; Caemeaux pig
cons, George B.. Maher and w. w Cook
son: white-checked dragons, Walter
Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
FACTORY OUTLET PRICES ON

GIRLS WASH DRESSES of
fast color Bingham and percale.
More than a dozen styles and
colors. Sizes = to 6 years and
6 to IA years. H.25 ~.
value. Factory Outlet /1C
price
GIRLS DAINTY TUB
FROCKS, of finest galatea: all
new styles: sizes 6 to 90
IA years. 500 value. voc
Factory Outlet price. 49,.
GIRLS ELAN n E l. E TIE
GOWNS. in pretty pink and
blue stripe patterns. Sizes 6
to IA years. 75c ~.
value Factory Outlet 4C
price .....................
CHILD'S GIN G III A NJ
APRONS, in fast color blue and
white check materials; ~
bound collars; PC val i &c
ue. Factory Outlet price.
INFANTS CAPS. of white
bearskin and velvet corduroy;
trimmings of pink and cO-
blue ribbon. Worth 81. DUO
Factory Outlet price.
INFANTS LONG SLIPS. OF
soft nainsook: embroidery
trimmed yOkes: 29c -
value. Factory Outlet ZlC
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

MISSES SUITS, Of corduroy.
= cheviOts, SerSeS and fancy mix
!, lures. with guaranteed Innings;
exclusive s y s. on IN
, Worth to $50. Fac OlO.OU
: tory Outlet price,.
MISSES COATS, of plaid
mackinaw. bound with braid;
> collars button high to neck.
mixtures. Sizes IA. 16 and
is years. Regular d. IN
? $3.50 value. Factory 14.OU
Outlet price.
MISSES COATS. of plain
colored cheviots and rough fancy
= weaves. ocular do IN
$3.50 value. Fac D1.CO
:. tory Outlet price,.
? GIRLS B L E SERGE
!, DRESSES: small sizes only, 4 to
10 years: neatly trim
= med. Regular price, d. OE
. $3.50. Factory Outlet XZ.9o
price
, GIRLS SAILOR DRESS
, Els, of fine navy serge:
Norfolk style and some trimmed
, with soft leather. Sizes 6 to
, ~ years: Worth to CT OK
!, GIRLS DRESSES of finest
navy and black serge: Peter
Thompson and novelty styles;
, IA to 16 years. s15 o. cO
value Factory Outlet DO.OU
price .....-..-.---...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
NIGHT ROBES AND
PATAMAS.

CAMBRIA NIGHT ROBES. '
full cut and roomy; neatly made a
and finished with pearl %
buttons. zoe value. Fac DC '
tory Outlet price. =
MEMS PAJAMAS of percale
and madras, In various pat
terms. trimmed with ~ :
frogs. Values to s1.23. OSC
Factory outlet price.
MEMS SATIN PA =
JAMAS. of madras: full cut and
perfect hitting: finished with
silk frogs. Worth to d. % ;
So Factory outlet Dl ~ .
price .......-.....
MEMS TIES.
MEMS &c TIES, in a
silk and knitted; all fNl
the latest effects. Fac lL5C :
tory Outlet price. =
MEMS SILK FOrRIN-
HANDS. made with reversible :
and open ends. Values - :
TO soc. Factory Outlet &c j.,
price
MEMS 4-PLY LINEN col Z
LARS Frisbie. Coon & Co.'S
ffanul1eduG SetOlluS. ikSSL-
lar price, > for A quarter. 81 =
Factory Outlet price :.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEfS; :
good quality white hemstitched =
grade. Always sell for OIL =
&c; Factory Outlet &c !
price .----------.-.
MEMS STSPENDERS. PLAN -
and elastic web: some have
leather ends. Worth to =
15c. Factory Gu ct Dc :,
MEMS SUSPENDERS of lislo :
and silk: good elastic quail =
ity Worth to :0c. Or
Factory O u e IOC '
price ..............----. y
MEMS G9c SWEATERS; win :,
ter weight: in a light shade of :
gray: finished with pearl 90 y
buttons. Factory Out O1C :,
MEMS WOOL SWEATERS. :,
in plain gray: Goa: style, with "a
pockets. Regular $50 or
quality. Factory Outlet OOC :,
piice q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
Groceries in the Sale

2-pound Bow f-InsnE Biscuit Flour
DC of unit or
.vhea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

MEMS So TO S. SHOES, OF
fine russia patent colt and duh
velour. in button and t1 OK
lace. all sizes. Fac D l.IO
tory Outlet price.
BOYS $3.50 SHOES. Of best
feathers: sturdily made; dull
velour. blucher style G1 40
and all sizes. Factory pl ~
Outlet price.
MISSES AND CHILDREN 3
500 AND $500 SHOES. Of duh
velour. patent colt and russia
calf feathers; grace Ct 40
flu styles. Factory p ~
outlet price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

MEMS PERCALE SHIRTS-a
desirable quality; made coat
style. with attached A.
cuffs. 79c value. Fac 44C
tory Outlet price. ..
MEMS ECLIPSE SHIRTS;
standard the world over; coat
r. style and attached cuffs: white
and colors, in both plain and
plated bosom styles. r.
Worth to Size. Factory OOC
Outlet price.
UNDERWEAR.
MEMS UNDERWEAR: odd
weight. Regular soc o.
values. Factory Outlet &c
price MISREPRESENTATION.
MEMS UNDERWEAR: extra
fine derby ribbed shirts and
drawers. The regular o.
SOC quality. Factory SIC
Outlet price.
MEMS WOOL XUR
WOOL. FLEECED' Underwear
and Wright's Health Under
wear. Regular price. RI
s1.Oo. Factory Outlet SIC
price ...............-
MEMS HOSE.
MEMS SEAMLESS HALF
HOSE. i'm black and colors.
Regular Zoe and I21sc -
values. Factory Outlet O5C
price .---.---
MEMS SEAMLESS HALF
HOSE i'm black and colors.
Double heels and toes. n
121sc and 1Jc grades. Fac &c
tory Outlet price.
MEMS BLACK SILK HOSE,
with good double feet. ~
Regular 29c quality. NC
Factory Outlet price.
MEMS FINEST SILK HOSE
in black and all the new spring
colors: pure thread silk. ~
Regular price. soc. Fac ZSC
tory Outlet price. ...
MEMS AMERICAN SILK
HOSE. in black and colors. \
splendid quality, very sheer
and desirable. 100 fN1
MEMS SILK CARRIERS: the
s 5s$ It 3= 5; $sA Sas s%sE' 12c
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
DIES FAR DOWN
In HOLD OF BOAT
MedkeSf, at Work First Day,
is Overcome by As
phaItum Fumes

Asphaltum fumes caused the death
yesterday afternoon of James Med
kesf, aged 4S years. living at Third
and Monroe streets. while working in
the water bottom of boat at the
ship yards of the Harlan & HOllings-
worth Corporation His body was re-
covered with great difficulty and re-
moved to Coroner Springs Office at
S14 King street.
Medkesf from what could be learn
ed went to work for the first time
yesterday afternoon al ! o'clock. He
engaged as a painter ande was de-
tailed to put the asphaltum or coal
tar paint on the bottom OF the ship.
Nothing more was heard from him
and at the regular quitting time late
yesterday afternoon all the men who
had been working on the boat ap-
peared except him. He failed to come
up to the deck and a search resulted
in finding his dead body
Medkesf was a big man and after
death his body enlarged. When it
was dragged to the manhole through
which he had entered. the workmen
found the hole too small. In order to
take the body out. it was necessary
to cut away some of the steel plates
on the bottom of the boat
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
NEAR PANIC
In PLAYHOUSE
NigrO, Who Caused Trouble
Before Cry Of Fire is
Fined Heavily

william Nigro, aged Is years. whose
actions while attending the Garrick
Theatre yesterday afternoon nearly
caused a stampede of the audience
numbering over a thousand, was fined
s25 in City Court this morning by
Judge Cochran on the charge Of dis
orderly conduct. The fine was the
the maximum. During the hearing
it was brought out that while no one
was injured in the theatre, as a re-
sule of Nigro's act. many women
tainted and had it not been for the
GOODNESS and quick wittedness Of
Manager Dockstader, Furman G. Cole,
John MCGOWAN, James b. Dunn and
attendants at the playhouse the list
of injured might have been large
This was revealed when Dunn, who
with a woman is appearing at the
theater stated that while Nigro was
causing the trouble in the upper gal
lery, some one in that, part OF the
house cried Fire" In an instant
Mr. Dunn said il seemed as if every
person in the theatre was on his feet
and seeing the danger of panic
Dunn started to calm the audience,
assuring them that there was no dan
ger. Mr.. Cole Mr. McGowan and Mr..
Dockstader and the ushers, also told
the patrons the house was not on
fire and requested them to be seated.
Despite this assurance it was de-
clared that one man sitting down
stairs rushed out of the theatre
brushing women to the side The
cool headed men in the audience stood
in the aisles and waved for the peo-
pie who were standing and about to
bolt for the door to remain seated and
as the orchestra started to play, the
excited people resumed their seats.
This particular part of the story was
not brought out at the hearing it be-
ing unnecessary.
Nigro plead guilty to the charge.
Charles Stout, door keeper told of
Nigro leaving the upper gallery sew
eral times and returning with whls-
key which was distributed to seyerel
colored men who were with the de-
fendant While Dunn and a woman
were on the stage Nigro started to
use profane language and when re-
lmOnstrated with declared that no
man in the theatre would put him out
Finally Stout started to eject the de-
fendant .whereupon several of the
colored men began to tight. During
the melee one Of them kicked Stout
on the leg and in the side.
Edward Hanighan another attend
ant told of hearing the people rising
/ to their feet i'm the galleries and o'
how he rushed to that part of the
playhouse. He assisted in removing
/ Nigro from the playhouse. During
the trouble the witness said people
started to arise in other parts of the
house and women fell in faints
/ throughout the house.
During this part OF the trouble the
cry of Fire" was raised and accord
ing to Dunn the cry came from the
uppermost gallery. He then related
the facts. In his own behalf NigrC
denied leaving the playhouse fol
whiskey, saying he went TO a restaur
ant nearby for something to eat.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
WIRE BRINGS
FELICTTTES TO
SALISBURY

Continued from First Page.
appointment at not seeing the new
senator.
Mr. Saulsburys kilograms to Presi-
dent-elect Wilson yesterday i'm
mediately following his election fol-
lows.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Trenton, n. j.
Have just been elected Senator by
unanimous vote of all Democratic
members. Am delighted TO be able to
help your administration All Demo-
Gratis here look alike now to each
other and to me-
willard Salisbury
Mr.. Wilson's reply was as follows:
State House, Trenton, n. j., Jan. 2s,
1913.
Hon. Willard Salisbury, Wilmington,
Del.
MY heartiest congratulations /
am delighted that we are to be so in
timately associated The outcome
seems in every way admirable.
Woodrow Wilson"
Among the kilograms received by
Mr.. Salisbury, was one from the man
he succeeds in the United States Sen
dlts marry a. AAAiudIurOH. OAitA
prominent men who sent congratula-
tory kilograms were.
NJ j. Waite, Chicago; w r. Sharp,
president Jessup and Moore Paper
Company; Charles A. Douglass and
Thomas Ruffin, eminent lawyers OF
Washington; William Salisbury. a
cousin of the Senator-elect, of Pase-
dana. Calf; George NJ. McKellar,
Arthur J. Selfridge. of Boston, Mass
William f. McCombs, chairman Demo-
cratic National Committee; w. G. Nc
Adoo, prominent engineer of NewYork
City; Judge II. s. Hudspeth, of Jersey
City; Congressman A. S. Burleson, of
Texas; A. Mitchell Palmer. floor lead
er of the House; Thomas NJ. Mon
Afghan, Senator Smith, of Maryland
Senator Martin. of West Virginia. and
Walker w. Wick, secretary OF the in
augural.
Retiring Senator Richardson's tele-
gram follows
Accept my hearty congratulations
in which Mrs. Richardson joins
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
THE FATNEss oF HEALTH
SamOse Fills Out the Curves and
Makes Thin People Fat.

If you are thin, your health is not
what it should be- If you are losing
weight steadily there is something
wrong that should be attended to at
once. You cannot be healthy and
strong if you are thin.
Perfect health and good. solid
beautiful flesh can only come through
the use Of Samose, the remarkable
fiesh-forming food
This makes the thin and scrawny.
plump and robust: it mixes with the
food so that all of the elements that
make solid bone, firm muscle and
good flesh are thoroughly assimilated
and retained in the system.
Samose is not drug or stimu.
liant; il is a scientific nesh-forming
food that restores thin people to a
normal condition of good healthy
flesh
There are thousands Of unhappy,
nervous thin people who would lcok
and feel entirely different il they
We're only fat and plump. lie, them
use Samose and they will soon notice
remarkable results.
The statements are confirmed by
Dr. Howard Co., who offer to refund
the money to anyone buying and us
ing Samose who does not gain in
weight as promised The risk is all
theirs The thin and scrawny can
buy Samose of Dr. Howard Co,
with the knowledge that if it is not
successful It will cost absolutely
nothing. For sale by ~ b. Danforth
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
DEATHS.


Minnie Bolicts curlett.
william g. Field.
Mary Z. Gallagher.
Bernadine Brinkhide.
Anna j. Chambers.
Elizabeth Pleasant Burnham
Margaret Elizabeth Stevenson
james II. Nedkoss.
Helen G. Lane.
LANE-In this city, on January 81. iui
Helen g. daughter Of William "A an0|
Amanda Lane.
Relatives and friends arc invited to atI
tend the funeral services ut the residence oi
her parents, No. 9oO West Seventh street. on
Monday afternoon, az y. m. lntermeni aq
Ashury cemetery. Please omit flowers
BURNHAM-In this city. January 20.
1918. Elizabeth Pleasant, wife Of Ih0ma
A. Burnham. in her 67th year
Relatives and friends are invited 90 review
the remains az the residence of her SON. No|
Cos West Tenth street. after p. M. Friday
January 81. and TO attend services az Middle
town, ON SATURDAY, Train leaving =. b. 81
W. station at 1O4i p. M.
STEVENsON--ln this city on January 20
1913, Margaret Elizabeth Stevenson. iniant
daughter OF Charles r.. lr and Susan NJ
stevenson. aged g month. 4 DAYS.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence OF hen
parents. 80. ana south Head street. on Fri
day afternoon, az O'Clock. Inierment
private.
MEDKEsSLIn tii, city on january 2a
1918. James IT. Mcdkcss. son of Mary j
and the late John W. Medkess aged iI
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 all
tend the funeral services no the residence "A
his brother-in-.aw. John w. Glcnnon. No sod
West Third street on Saturday afternoon, d,
2.3o o'clock lnterment at Lombnrdy ceme
CHAMBERs-At Brandywine Springs cd
the 27ih inst, Anna J. Chambers, ag 1
"a years.
Relatives and friends OF ihe family are I'd
spectfuily invited Go attend the funrr"l s"r
vices from the residence OF her broiher.in
law. NJabez Banks, Of Braudywino Spriurl
Hotel, on Friday. January 81. 1913. az j.
o. clock. lnterment az White Clay Cree
cemetery Please omit flowers
BRINKHIDE--ln this city. cn January 2al
1913. Bernadine, wife OF Robert Bfink
hide.
Relatives. friends and members Of I'D
Rosary Society are invited 10 attend hcl
funeral from the residence Of hor husband
morning a. o'clock Requiem mass N
Sacred Heart church. intrrment On Caihcl
drnl cemetery Please omit flowers.
0ALLAGHER--In this city on January 2nI
1919, Mary b., wife OF John J. Ga,iaghc1
nced so ycnrs.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
the funeral from hcr lafe residence, No 7nl
Bennett street. ON Saturday morning al 81
O'Clock. Requiem mass at st. Mary
church. Intermcnt at the Cathedral ccmc
tory
flFlD-ln Thin city, on January IS iqi
Willlm q. Field. aged 6s years.
l,claiiNcs friends and Wilmington Lod 4
So .. y. . O. w., are invited to attend "a
funeral services at his iate residence. SD
903 Giipiu avenue. on Friday morning Janu
nry 81, nt 10 O'Clock. lntermcnt al nd
Salem cemetery
CURLETr-In this city. on january IS
1913, Minnie holiria. wife OF Joseph n
Curlett.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc rel
fully futrffnI fu nd r.f 4
vices AT the residence nf her fafher.in- la ul
Lewis j.. Curlett. No 9S3 Pine street ol
Friday afternoon, lanurr, 81. 1918. at . "a
o clock. tnterment at Lolnbardy cemetery