davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27


csssLee Taylor aa1 cT Ho.aea
reFs arFe.sa szssy ss etafss "
lzka1z lsa claiming 10 ire police
FAaf tAa otaer Tas io 5izuA ~ fAs
1s,es II mili oce1rret q Clarence
Tag1rs f1oming Aolas. sseond ara
xaaszs agsazs. aid Taylor says
Hoinea cane 70 shs glzee arunk and
startss irossie aziea - iTayiorl pro-
esa1ad b saeH HolmeH claimed that
e Faa lnft Physically To zppezF 10
gelee ecaFt tsa morning % answef
the eazsges and Tsyior Dzi % q casa
bond 0E tl9 ior ais 4gDeaf4noe Tay-
~ scored a seei1sd victory oTsF BIS
CDronsnt, having sppareatly landed
sundFY sna freeusnt Tzliops uiih ieii-
lag effect coming oat Of the seraD
himself il remarkably sood order.
Carol Haynes pas arrested SUNDAY
CO . charge Il lighting sad ~ %
AZ appearance bond. fhe tine asE Tor
- aesring before Police Jasge Grigs
~ belng Tuesday at ! O'Clock. 0thlr
fhzn th.z az things passed Of -
FeIsIT as tAs police calendar goss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27

Jass Y. Ll'haisz. Transferred fTom
me AIleo =. 2. 2. service 20 the Chick-
asha route ~ q has resigned hls rosf
tlca. Postmaster j. W. KayaeT as-
pointed WINS # BFannon as tempo
rary carrier 10 Il the vacancy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27
NoRk o. cIVlL nockEr-

coaEfy court opened this morning
and The EVIL docket vas taken %.
Most G. the morning vas spent ID the
hearing d motions The cases Eefe
resumed this afternoon Tire criminal
docket viii Be taken ~ on February !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27

Reports come from tie chiekasaa
hospital lais morning that Fred KT-iz
0i S0rgs HAo under ent q serious
operation Saturday. though not at This
tine out d. danger lg doing as wsii as
can BE- expected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27
@&44+4+444@444+4
> DO PEANUTS PAY. ,

> W & Hudson. vest Of Dun ,
? can. near Baird, sold two hogs ,
= last Friday that weighed 700 >
. pounds The hogs brought the :
= top price of s-f cents. Mr. .
, Hudson SAYS he has ie8 70 head =
y exclusively On peanuts raised >
= On four acres Of ground The ,
= is head exclusively broagh. Nr >
= Hudson the neat little sum 81 ,
> s21s15. AoH what 90 yen :
= think about peanuts 2-.lunean ;
= Banner =
Z aAAAA q :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27

II YOU ARE LOYAL TO cHIcKA-
sH4. YOU WILL PATRoalzE The
HOME NeacHANTs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-27
aAaswhnTgn

caah paid for clean cotton rass
ErOFsas office.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
ROADS
FOR THE COUNTY
IS LEWIS AIM

In the several hnnGreds throughout
the county much work is being done
on the stone roads. The stone road
from Front and Union to Elsmere
will be. resurfaced and the road from
Wilmington to New Castle from Meg
ginson's farm to the city limits OF
New Castle will be improved.
The Levy Court supervisor sent to
the court yesterday afternoon. a letter
in which he said most of the roads
in north Christiana hundred are in
fairly good condition, having only re-
Gently been accepted from the con-
tractors hands. The road leading
from the Kennett turnpike to Adams
Cross Roads. however, needs resur-
facing in several places, and the road
from Adams Cross Roads TO Rock
land Bridge needs slight repairs, and
the cutters cleaned out
In Brandywine hundreds Mr.. Levy
said he, found the Concord turnpike
generally in good shape.
The Foulk road needs resurfacing
in several stretches and the should
ers and cutters taken care OF, but
is In general good condition as re-
CARDS to form.
State Highway Commissioner viii
son will have the new work done un-
der the supervision Of Supervisor
Levy.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
EXPECT 5000
IN PARADE OF
CHURCHMEN
Continued From First PAGE.

Souuhueu FROM flIbL rage.
filed, as well as any spot in the church
which is available. by men OF the socie.
ties. . All of the clergy will be present
in the cassock, suiplce aud biyetta. No
smoking win be allowed IN the line Of
march.
4he new Polish Church OF st. stanis
laus, whose corner stone was laid hast
Sunday, has promised TO be represented
by three societies, making nine Polish
bodies ~ the line of march. a commit
tee is also busy and viii have the St.
Nicnoefs Greek Church. beyond Third
street bridge; ST Josephs Cclored
Church and the Clayton CDelaware)
Home, with its students and band Of
eighteen pieces in the parade.
Much police protection will be need
cd to take care OF the crowd which
promises to be the largest that ever
witnessed such parade in this city.
There are alone more than 10000
Catholics in Wilmington and It's
environs Needless to SAY there viii
be plenty of police protection and
everything possible is being done TO
make the day "A red letter day IN the
city's history. Catholic love and ven
Grafton for the country and the Stars
and Stripes Will show plainly in the
celebration and will have a place of
honor before every body of men in the
parade.
Much protection viii be required at
the b. a. o. depot. at the Episcopal resi-
ldencc. No. 1901 Delaware avenue, where
THE papal delegate, the 1T. Rev Bishop
Monaghan and the clergy viii review the
pageant, and at St. Peters Cathedral,
which will be closed on Saturday to all
but marching delegations
Al the meeting last night vote of
THANKS was given 60 the newspapers for
their work in helping the celebration
with publicity.
Cathedral Men to Meet.
A meeting of the men OF the Cathedral
parish will be held tongiht at 3 O'Clock
when the results OF house 10 hotss
canvass will he announced. 1t Is expected
that 500 persons will be present tonight
and more than 100 of them have an
nounced their intention OF wearing sill
liats
james Z. Hoey. well-known business
man. will be marshal of this division
and a great showing is expected.
The Cathedral will occupy the right ol
line in the parade by reason of it being
THE oldest Catholic church in the city
llt was organized in 1916, but although
il is the oldest IN years it is considered
rs Young as the youngest in It's zeal
energy and loyalty 10 its pastor, the Rt
Rev. Muhsienor John A. Lyons, vicar
general of the Diocese Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
AZ CENT BUTTER
SENDS MILLER UP
ON THEFT CHARGE

Noticing George Miller with bun
die at Sixth and Market streets about
800 o'clock this morning Police Ser
gcant Kelieher questioned him. In the
bundle was pound OF butter. valued
at AZ cents boiled ham. valued at 40
cents, and a small piece Of beef The
man said he bought the articles. but
as he refused 70 tell where he was
locked up,
Later. Mrs. Annie w Carver OF No
700 Madison street. learned that heI
butter and meat were missing from
her fee chest which glands ia she'd
She telephoned 60 the police station
and was told to come 10 court This
morning she readily identified the arti-
cles as her property and Judge
Churchman held Miller under $500 bail
for court.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
FUNERAL OF H. NJ. BATTEN.

The funeral of Harry NJ Batten, Of
near Kirkwood, who died of typhoid
fever, took place from his late resi-
dence on. last Friday afternoon with
interment in St. Georges cemetery.
Mr.. Batten was in his twenty-sixth
year He was a member OF ST.
Georges NJ. f. Church, The day Of
his funeral was the wedding anniver-
sary of his parents, who We're mar
ried in the same room from which he
was buried. The burial services we're
conducted by the Rev Harry Taylor.
of Crumpton. Nd, who also married
the young man and Miss Clara Swan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Swan, of Delaware City. in March,
1911. Surviving Mr. Batten are his
parents, four brothers and sisters, as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. James III. Bat
ten, Clarence Batten, Harold Batten,
Mrs. Lee Reynolds and Mrs. Horace
Simmons.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
WOULD COMBINE
CHARITY WORKERS

The need of a registration bureau
in Wilmington, so that there may ne
more discriminating work among the
applicants for charity, was discussed
with the Current Events Class mem
bers at the New Century Club yester-
day morning, by Miss Gordon, gen
eral secretary, at the Associated
Charities
The fact was emphasized that there
shohld be cooperation of doctors,
ministers, churches, settlements and
other associations interested in social
welfare work.
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst, chair
man for December announced the fol-
lowing program, to be carried out
next Tuesday: Book Review" Miss
Elizabeth p. Speakman; "Womans
Work for Missions" Mrs. F. G. Tall
man; Fairgrounds" Miss Weaver;
Current Events" Mrs. A. H. Berlin;
music, Miss Lore.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
MN NEsT EGG.

This being the farewell week Of the
Conness Players. at the Avenue Thea
tfe large audiences are attracted to
the popular playhouse The comedy.
'The Nest Egg" is an unusually good
bill: q fact that adds 70 the attrac-
uyeness OF the production. The ad-
vance sale Of seats shows that the
theatre will be filled throughout the
week. The final presentation on Sat-
urday night win be q banner event
with the audience rendering flowers
and other gifts to the members of the
dramatic organization.
The musical company will he
composed entirely OF noted singers
and dancers that VIII replace the
present players will open at the Ave
nue. on Monday night In "The Belle Of
New York" This is the play In
which Edna Mav scored such big
success IN London aud New York. The
company viii be new throughout 10
win include twelve principals, a
chorus OF sixteen voices and an
augmented orchestra.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
EYELYN THAM AT PLAYH0rSE

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. tho most talk
ed of woman IN the world. who is to
be esseen at The Playhouse, Thursday,
December 1ith. for one performance
only. comes direct to this city from
her success at the London Hippo
drOme and Hammerstcin's Victoria
Theatre, New York. in "Mariette." n
clever, French musical advertisement
by Maurice Velny Mrs. Thaw is sup
ported by a company of seventy-fve
and a class Of well known players
One Of the features of the play Is
an English ballet OF sixty, under the
direction OF Emil August, Of the AL
hambra Theatre, London. Mrs. ThaN
made her re-appearance on the stage
shortly more than four months age
at the London Hippodrome, Under o
name. not her own. she won instant
success for her clever and artistic per.
formance. Mrs Thaw soon return.
to Europe for an extended tour.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
AT THE PICKNICK.

For Thanksgiving Day the Pick
wick Theatre has secured one Of the
strongest, virile dramas ever pro-
duced. , The management takes great
pleasure IN presenting Americas most
extraordinary production in four acts
|"The Lure of New York" showing
life in the Bowery. Chinatown and
'Coney Island. This is a clean, but
thrilling drama. a moral
warning against the lure and tempta-
tions OF the city. On Friday viii be
shown q masterful production Of Ala
din and His Wonderful Lamp. ia
three acts. The pickwick has at least
three big features a week Watch
for them.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
nOIIpAY TREAT FOR INsANE.

Patients at the Delaware State
Hospital. at Farnhurst will be
treated to their annual Thanksgiving
dinner at the institution tomorrow,
and they are already anticipating the
treat Roast turkey (and plenty Of
ito. with all the flllln' and fixins,
side dishes, cranberry sauce aud
pumpkin pie. With cake and ice
cream, compose the menu.
The weekly dances. which have a
reputation for genuine pleasure, viii
begin at the Institution this evening.
and will continue every Wednesday
night during the winter. The nurses
and attendants as we'll as the pa.
tients, take part IN these affairs
which are always enjoyable.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
.MUSKRAT HIDES
CHEAPER THIS YEAR

There has been an enormous reduc-
tion in the prices paid for raw musk
rat skins IN this and other States, the
prices quoted this season being about
% cents per hide less than last year
Il is stated by authorities on this
subject that the prices last year We're
pushed to the highest point In the
history of the fur business, and furs
were held back by The spectators
until they became drug on the mar
ket. Owing TO the stagnant condition
iof the fur market this year the
prices have taken tumble AT the
October sale of furs on the Lonilon
markets 100000 muskrat skins alone
lwere offered for sale. Where the
prices Tor the first Guality black. win
ter and fan skins last year were 80.
10 and % cents respectively. the prices
for these grades this year IS 55, Al
and AZ cents.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
CHICKEN SHOW
The BEST EVER
Entries This Year Show Bet
ter Selection Of Blue
BIOOded Fowls

Final Arrangements for the eighth an
nual exhibition Of the Diamond State
Poultry and Pigeon Association to be
held at odd Fellows Temple next week
were made at a meeting OF the organ
ization last night. The show promises
to be the grcrtest event Of its kind ever
held nere
il will the FIRST one tier show here.
The numi # exhibitors this year
while as large as those Of former years,
show m .e individual birds entered.
This is especially true Of the pens en-
tered
The show this year win be IN charge
Of Charles Simmons. Jr., elected show
secretary for the fourth time Mr..
Sim. ms who is an experienced poultry
man, has assisted in shows in other cit
les and he gives assurance that viii
nington beginning this year win rank
as poultry show town
The list Of exhibitors in the water
fowls, poultry and pigeon classes fol-
low:
Poultry-F Floyd Berl. Mrs NJ. X
branch. Frederick r. Campbell, s. G..
Campers0n, John ID. Carville, Mrs. Y.
b. Dale. Diamond Egg and Poultry
Farm, incorporated; Harry W. Frazer.
Charles HOelle. b. r. Jones, William
Kirk, William Kyle, Mrs. William
lLoveless, W. G. Matthews. William r.
Splan. Alfred c. Willing. Arthur A.
] lWilmOt. Ralph l.. Reese and Miss
Margaret H. Sherman. all OF this city;
IN. b Scott. M. /. Richie, George r..
Rigby, @. l.. Powell. PennOck Hick-
imam. Mrs. Nora T.. McFadden and Will
liam H. Moore. of Chadd's Ford, Pa.
John II. Mofiitt, Wharton. Md; Cap
tain r. NJ Mitchell. Fort DUPONT
George ~ Lynch. Marshallton; r.
Lyman. Newport; Edward w LYMAN
Richardson Park; Samuel Little
Newark: j. W. Leatherbury Dover
Kirk and Speakman Edge Moor; RI
b. Cooper, West Philadelphia; Smith
Curry, West Chester; p. w. Cooper
/ Moorestown. n. j.: e. ]. Chandler
Kennett Square; Mrs. Robert Beatty
Guyencourt; Otto j. Grau, Long
Green, Nd. Mrs. r. H. Fooks. Rich
ardson Park; j. s. Fisher, Marshall
ton. and Miss Mary ], Healey Winter
thur.
Water William Moore, Mar
lshallt0n; J. c. Singles. Christiana
Mrs. NJ W. Thompson. Greenyille /;
Ellis b. Armour. Rising Sun. Md; Els
lmere Poultry Yards, Ball and Steele
lGreenbank Poultry Yards, Mrs. Il. D
lsastburn, manager; William r. Splan
land E. r. Wilson, of this city.
Pigeons-W. r. Mills, Pottstown
Pa; J. c. Garrett and George II. Du-
lbell, Mt Holly. n. j.; Egbert Nutter
Paul G. Spring. James f. Stafford
Thomas j. rully. Frederick +. Martin
William f. splan, of this city; Mary
England, Edge Moor, and John X
Barrett, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
aoFFIcER eee.v

In the race for popularity Officer
&C., which appeared all last season
at the Gaicty Theatre, New York, is
leading the laughing field and running
true to form. spurred on by the
plaudits OF a muchly pleased public,
who are backing this melodramatic
farce favorte TO win the success rec
ords this year "Omcer 666" IS a
funny cop. He makes you laugh and
keeps you guessing. Every night you
are sure he IS going to make an i'm
portant arrest and every other min-
ute or 50 during the performance =
looks as If he might, Dut ile gentle
manly crook under surveillance Is a
smooth member Of the light fingered
fraternity. trained TO avoid the nets
set for him by the officers OF the law,
SO that although "Omcer 666" has
been hot on his trail for over year.
he Is still at liberty, the enjoyment OF
which Is participated In TO as full an
extent hv those who watch as II is
by he who rs wanted" "Onicer $685.
will be seen at The Playhouse
Thanksgiving, matinee and night.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
POLES OF CITY
AGAIN RECALL
INSURRECTION
contInned From Flrst Page.

Continued From First Page
ruary, the Russian army marched
upon Warsaw with the intention OF
capturing tie capital city OF Poland
and crushing the insurrection. A
series of battles followeds In which
the Poles. although victorious. lost a
great number Of men, especially in
the battle o. Grochovo, where nine
thousand were killed and Eve thous-
and wounded The Polish army being
weakened By the great loss Of men in
these various conflicts and their cour-
age failing due TO other causes, tho
Poles finally signed the capitulatiop
OF Warsaw, thereby putting an en-
TO the insurrection, which had all the
of a total success
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
PLEURISY

Nothing known will Danish Pleurisy
pains permanently like BRAZILIAN
BALM. 10 drops every IL hour faith
fully-also rub on over the pain anc
heat in with a hot fiat iron. had
it so bad could not take deep breath
or dress myself-radically cured in
days. Same treatment prevents Pneu.
monia, or cures it in 3 OF 4 days. All
druggists.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
HOCKEssN GRANGE MEETING.

HOCKESSIN GRANGE MEETING.
Hockessin Grange met on Monday
evening. The men Of the Grange held
all the Offices and furnished the liter
airy program About fifty women
members were present and. after
appointing delegates to attend Po-
mona. the regular routine of bust
pess was transacted The grange
then closed in form and the lecturers
hour was an open one. Frank Years.
ley gave a vocal solo My OLD Ken
lucky Home" Readings were given
by George Ewart, Taylor Finn, VIII
liam Moore. Lewis Colemery and Har-
vey Woodward Charles Fisher, as
sisted by Mrs. Fisher. gave a vocal
duet Archie Armstrong and Irwin
/ Peoples gave recitations. Tive YER,
good questions were discussed, as fol
! lows. "What Does Farmer Need
Most. More Labor, Less Land or More
Education2" and "Why Have Lawyers
More influence Than Farmers and the
Farmers are 40 per cent. stronger
"The Hoodle Town Minstrels" gave
comioal show which was greeted
with applause and thoroughly enjoy
ed Then followed pleasing en-
tertainment on the phOnograph by
Leonard Stephenson. The members
were then invited downstairs, where
the gentlemen treated to ice cream
and cake
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
FIREMEN AT SMOKER.

The Volunteer Firemen's Relief
Association will hold its second
smoker in their hall. Fourth and
King streets, this evening. Thomas
Rafferty, is chairman OF the committee
on arrangements, with these assist
ants. Gerald Farrell, Thomas Cody
Wilmer Green. George Harrigan
Henry Carr, William T. Smith
Charles Grocer. John NJ Townsend.
The association officers are. WI.
liam Lutz. president: Martin V. Far
rell, vice president; Andrew ]. Cross
treasurer; Hugh McDonough, finan.
cial secretary; and William Gala
han, recording secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
HANNAH WOLF IS DEAD.

Regarding an inquiry made through
the columns Of this newspaper 10y Milby
Lingo, colored, OF Begkley, Va. for his
sister Hannah Wolf. Alfred ID. Nande-
yer today said that Hannah Wolf, col
oredi died about year ago in the Sarah
Ann White Home She came 10 WI.
mingion is years ago 10 stay two week
and remained In this city. She wa.
a cook Mr.. Nandcver said.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
POWDER MEN MEET.

In the Dupont Hotel. the annual
meeting of the branch managers of
the Hercules Powder Company Is be-
ing held. The meeting has been IN
progress for three days. and the ban
uuet was given last evening. Vice
President J. #. Skelly attended the
meeting with the managers They
were +. G. McGauney. Salt Lake City
W. 3 Lyons, Pittsburgh. J. p. Rice
San Francisco; c. b. Spicer, Pitts
bursh. Kan, and r. w Stark, Halle
ton
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
mol EAsrnN FoR rRIAL.

John McHale deputy sheriff Of Eas-
ton. Nd. arrived here this morning
with requisition papers for Charles
Douglass and William Newcomb, colored'
who were arrested here as fugitives
The men are wanted on charges of Ii
9uor selling in that state. They Will
be taken to Easton this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
coNcERT FoR rHE BLIND

Herman Gossen, president of the
Delaware Sacugerbmd Society. win ar
range a eoncert.to be given at the Blind
shop, Nos. 305 and BOZ West Eighth
street, to the blind and their friends on
Monday evening. December %. All the
blind and their friends are cordially in.
vited. An enjoyable evening is antici-
pated.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
DRUM KARDS

Browns Drink Treatment never fails TO
destroy the craving for strong drink, tho
appetite for which cannot exist after using
this remedy. Given in liquid with or with
out the knowledge OF the patient. Taste.
less. 81 per package, booklet free. The
phia, Pa, or for sale in IN Wilmington by
Scarborough Drug Co.. Fonrth and Market
streets, and By n. . Danforth Second and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
sio FOR STREET BFcGINCl

costs in City Court this morning on a
charge Of begging on the streets. OH
Ger Brown arrested Wagner at Front
and Market streets. The man said he
was. asking for u match instead OF
money.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
IN MEMnRIAM

Tn loving remembrance Of my dear mother.
Mrs. Anna L. Nickcrson, who departed this
life November 26, 1904.
When mother breathed her last farewell.
The stroke meant more than tongue can tell /;
This world seems quite another place
Without the smile OF mothers face.
Nine years have passed. our hearts are sore
As time flies on I miss her more:
She sleeps we leave her in peace 20 rest
The parting was painful, but God know
hest
HER DAUGHTER GERTRUDE-
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
James I. Chandler, W. u. Ninth sPa sls s,
Telephones
OAAOCINaACI l203-267&
nEATHS.
---n----->--------e.>
Charles Morgan.
Thomas H. Hicken.
Amelia Kobold.
william II. LeSag&
Stanley Cichowicz.
Elizabeth White.

EuzaDeth Wnite.
C1CHOWICZ-In this city. on November 25.
1913. Stanley Cichowicx. aged 29 years
Relatives. friends. members Of T. n. T.
General Pulaski Club Polish American band.
St. Cecilia Choir are invited 20 attend the
funeral services at the residence OF his moth.
er-in-law, at No. 1910 Beech street. Friday
morning at 9 o clock. Solemn requiem mass
at St. Hedwigs r. G. Church ct $50 o. clock
Interment ct New Cathedral Cemetery.
LESAGE-In Mil Greek Hundred on No
yembor 25i 1913, William II Lesage, aged
81 years.
Relatives, friends and members Of vii.
mington Camp No. e555, Modern Woodmen
Of America are invited 10 attend the IN
neral services at his late residence, No oss
Spruce street, on Friday morning at IL
o clock. lnterment at Rirerview Cemetery
kOBOLD.-ln this city, on November 25,
1913, Amelia Kobold, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services. at
her late residence, No. 939 Lombard
street, on Saturday afternoon. November
%, at o'clock. lnterment SilverbroolS
cemetery.
MORGAN.--In this city. on November
"a, 1913, Charles Morgan, aged "a
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services. from the
residence of his aunt, Mary A. Shockley,
NO c4z wilson street. on Thursday al
ternoon. Services at Ezion NJ f. Church
at P. m. Interment at Mt. Zion Gene
terry.
HICKEN.-In this city. on November
%, 1918, Thomas II. Hicken, aged "a
years.
Relatives, friends, members of Fair
fax Lodge. No. s, 7. o. o. f., and Lafas
cite Lodge, No. ?, X of p. are invited
to attend The funeral services, at the
residence of his son-iin-law, John W.
kershaw, No s34 Madison street, on Fls-
day afternoon November 2s, at 2
o'clock. lnterment Riverview cemetery.
WHITE.--ln this city, on November %.
1918, Elizabeth. widow of Joseph
White, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services, at Leipsic NJ.
( p Church, Leipsic, Del, on Friday morn
ing. November 2S. at II o'clock, without
further notice.