davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
St lSaul.

Sss $3.50 ca NOS&SA
&outur: 2O1 Court Blotf.
q Npbeoer moa moienSess. Tao Sc er'
8rpfferiet ienelt 2orsoag M;ooag.
geb 9jpb eller &eparattoa a
l1bre befeg Sen peltier'ote Supeler
SSimon Melion, 200 6. IT'D Street.
Can't 8roberia1nfano, $. 6. YIN.
berieu 2oge Mr. 81, uil en- nar
Jremtib afboloe en- flor 8a5ar elleer
&arnepul til Snotaet for &orpen.
tionsfonoet.
Sri @elgisrenbeosforening rJor'
gIemmisei" ofboloer npite Meoe
Gusoag sen 1Ooe Sum- hos Mfrs. y.
6. spbnion, 1857 Misiisitppi Str,
MIIe er pelfommen.
Is. g. 8ammunb, BEN be1nofrati-
5fe @upernerfanoioot, bor nblet
5tan 8. Donnellp beriteos til lin
@ampagnebeItprer. 9~ooe0fpnrter
nahnes i oe,,ne llge.
aanbioaternes Antal / &amiep
Gountp for politiife Gmbeoer er.
mi 1t9. 50 bar truffet Jig tilbage.
$ 3ste Iiitrift er Der 4 4uroioa=
ter for Stats'enatet % 6 for &e-
prelentantbriet.
Samsforeninseu r0ania" / ct.
Saul foretager poa 5e1oog lin aar-
lige 8in'euofll1gt til Sopfins og
logger ligeiom THOR @eien oper
0onia Soil, bpor Songerne oil ar
ripere 81, II.
Mrs. @inn &oiuers, ben nppolg-
te 8orgmeiters @ultru, bopoe bet
l1belo at ialoe forleoen i oeres So
roge poo 5airpiem Mpe. % forilan
fig ilemt. Sum brogtes til Cobb
@olpital.
sfibene. .Greoerif VIII" an
tom til ariltianslono Sen 81. Maj
og afgaar oerfra til Seem Oorf Den
13oe Stunt.
v&ellie Glab" anfom til Seem
Dorf sen 26en Sunni, og afgaar Der
fra til Sfanbinopten ben IL. Sl1ni.
Miis Nsnes Heterion al Citizens
Mrbeibsbureal1s ~fpinoelige slfoeling
refer til Maibpille, 9ennesiee, for
at 6eltuae / geationul CHARITIES ono
Corrections &onference. &aa 5tl=
bagepeien bill Miis HeterIon / @bi=
cugo beltage i &pinbeflubbernes @e-
11eraIforiomlings toaorige Meeoe.
antallet al Sanger Strafanitol-
ten i 5tillmater og 5orbeoringsan-
1talter1 / ct. GIoub ggeS iaa bnrtig,
at Genglelsoireftpr &enrp 8olfer
bor te%legraferet til Suititsminiiter
&epnolos i @albington, at Der fife
mao Ien6es flere fpoerole 6onger
inbtil pioere. Mf Sc 1889 Sanger.
1om MI er i 5tillmater, er 225 ~
nerole 6anger.
Statens Gplpsninssfommisfion
ifal bape i Sinbe at foranore Cont
menigtningen at ltniperlitetets
8ooro Of &egents paa en- iaaban
Maa6e at @llperneren; l1niperiite-
tets @rgiioent og States Sfolelm=
pritenoent life bliper ielpifrepme
Me0lemmer for n9rp9ren6e. Set
er natnrligpis 2egislaturen, iom of
eigr oenne Sag.
&ommtsiionsitpret / ct. 8a1l /
SDerensltemelie meo set rpe Gbor=
ter er grunoloosmasiigt og Be 1pe
8Dembeosmat1o opertog tine npe
Stillinger SEN lite Stunt. gn @ien-
belle hep afgipet 2erbag GftermiO=
bag al preit0erenoe Gommer Brill
ben Sag, iom bar anlagt al Mrs.
KH0 @r5E.E m ZWL< -S 49, ZALA v = 3--. Ia-. 80
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
LAND TIL Sales

20 Acres 4 syddlige BeltramiC co., mar s~,
ira Beemaidjf. !o9 kun Mil fra Soixsavs' ~
&oa Del ai Oct erSlbevokset med sFonnsi
81 aa rneaet9 ir e v s ,, Joordbunienleraetir
Northern Banen Raar 1jennem Sss oinresn
SHsgeanaa say, ~. oette Land maa sslreeS fer dsn
a HIS 81. gna IL 81 }e e g deerforE yilliiTsf I'll 81 slades
Skriy straks I'll 49, 49, AAsllstan
Il. A. I,E Red VIM, Mimi.
slrs ster r1ptssmaes
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
&ontor: col Court 8loef.
Npbeoer moo inoienSes, iaa Sc er'
8rpfferiet ienelt 9orsoag Miooag,
geb Sid eller Separation al
llbre beipg Sen peltje',ote sS1oeler
ssimo,, Nelion, 200 6. IT'D Street.

CAN'T 8roberiamfunb, $. 6. gin.
berieu 2oge Mr. 81, nil ! en- nar
sremtiD afboloe en- flor 8a5ar elleer
@arnepol til Snotaet for &onpen-
tionsfonhet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05

IS. g. 8ammunb, BEN bernofrati-
5fe @upernerfanoioat, bor nolet
5tan 8. Dpnnellp berlteos til lin
aompognebeitprer. 9opeofporter
uohnes ! oen11e llge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05

&anbioaternes Antal / &omiep
Gourtp for politiife Gmbeoer er.
mi 119. " bar truffet Jig tilboge.
8 33Ste Ii5trift er Ser 4 &unoioa=
Ter for stotsSenatet % 6 for &e-
prelentantbniet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05

sansioreninsen r0ania" i ct.
SAUL foretaeer poo 5pnoog lin oar-
lioe &in{euoflugt til Sopfins og
lpgaer ligelom THOR &ejen ODER
Donia Sail, bpor songerne bill or
ripere 81, II.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05

Mtrs. @inn &otuers, Den nppalg=
tie 8oremeiters @uitru, bopoe BET
l1belb at ioloe forleoen i oeres So
roge poo 5airpiem Mpe. % foriloo
fig ilemt. Sum bragtes til Cobb
@o1pital.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
bile AND BIL|OUSNESS

Bile is manufactured in the cells of the
liver. 1t assists digestion and prevents
putrefaction in the intestines. Bile is
necessary to lie but excess OF bile is
poisonous.
The effects of excessive secretion OF bile
and failure to eliminate it from the blood,
which is also function of the liver, are
white-coated or brown-furred tongue, Bit
ter taste in the mouth, Indigestion, head
ache, lack of appetite, constipation and
WEAKNESS.
This is a condition peculiarly called
biliousness and points clrectly to the
need of something to regulate the liver.
For this purpose the ella. n is made that
Pinklets, the new laxative, are greatly
superior to old-fashiolei liver medicines
which over-stimuate the liver and, when
their use is stopped, leave the liver more
torpid than before. That over-stimula-
lion debilitates the liver is as certain as
ANYTHING known III tie science OF medi-
cine. Pinklets a"e tiny, sugar-coated
pills, dainty to tHke, easy in action and
they do not unset tie stomach nor cause
gripping. Given a thorough trial they
really correct chronic constipation.
Your druggist sells Pinklets orthey will
be sent, postpaid, on receipt OF price, %
cents per bottle, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Co., s hc~ectady, n. Y. Send
today for booklet and free sample.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
THE FROST.
(Bv Hannah Flagg Gould

The Frost looked forth, one still clear night,
And he said, "Now l shall be out of light;
So through the valley and over the hight
/ In silence I'll take my way.
will not go like that clustering train,
The wind and the snow, the hail and the rain
Who make SO much hustle and noise in vain;
But I'll be as busy as they!"
Then he went to the mountain, and powdered
its crest;
He climbed up the trees, and their boughs he
dres sed
With diamonds and pearls, and over the breast
OF the quivering lake he spread
A coat of mail, that it need not fear
The downward point of many spear
That he hung on it's margin, far and near,
Where rock could rear its head.
He went to the window of those who slept,
And over each pane like fairy crept;
Wherever he breathed, wherever he stepped,
By the light of the moon were seen
Most beautiful things. There were flowers and
trees,
There were. bevies of birds and swarms of bees,
There were cities, thrones, temples and tow
ers and these
All pictured in silver sheen!
But he did one thing that was hardly fair
He peeped in the cupboard, and finding there
That all had forgotten for him to prepare
"Now just to set them a-thinking,
I'll bite this basket of fruit" said he;
"This costly pitcher burst in three.
And the glass of water they've left for me
Shall 'tchick' to tell them I'm drinking"
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
foreclosure of Mortgage Of Real Estate

WHEREAS, William Q. Spinney of Stockton
w Springs. in the County of Waldo State
of Maine by his mortgage deed dated October
4, 1906, recorded In Waldo Registry of Deeds,
Book 279, Page 1886. conveyed in mortgage to
the undersigned. Emma F. Lewis OF Bangor, in
the County of Penobscot, State of Maine, a
certain lot or parcel of land with the budin gs
thereon, situate on the westerly side of the
Standpoint road so-called, in said Stockton
Springs, bounded and described as follows, viz:
Beginning at stake and stones on the wester-
ly side of said road at the eastery corner of
land of John Boyd; thence northerly on said
road. ten rods and eight links; thence north,
eighty five degrees west, eight and one-half
rods to the town line; thence southerly by said
town line, ten rods to stake aud stones-the
corner of John Boyd's land: thence south.
eighty-fve degrees east. twelve rods to the
point begun at, containing hundred and
two and one-half square rods more or less,
and whereas the conditions of said mortgage
have been and now remain broken, this notice
is therefore hereby given for the purpose of
foreciosing the same as provided by law.
Dated at Bangor Maine, this eighth day of
October, A. d. 1914 EMMA F. LEWIS.
By her Attorney, Matthew Laughlin. AZ
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
DANTE AND BEATRICE.

At festival scene in the city of flowers,
One fair May-day morn in the long. long ago
In their childhood they met. how brilliant
| the bowers
OF sweet. sunny Florence, in mornings
| bright glow.
To the dark eyes of Dante she came as 9
vision,
So wondrously fair to his fancy it seemed
That an angel of beauty from mansions Elysian
| Now watched DER his slumbers and smiled
when he dreamed.
As the years glided by. in boyhood no longer
A scholar, poet. and honored his name,
And his love with the years growing deeper
and stronger,
For her now he struggled for fortune and
fame.
In his works one could trace his heartfelt de-
His eyes told the story of unconquered love,
OF heart tempest tossed, as the pillows of
ocean
When storms veil in darkness the azure
above.
Why SO cruel was fate? from Beatrice was
parted
And she was another's whose life seemed
his own,
While Dante, the gifted, the brave and true
hearted.
In anguish must suffer and sorrow alone.
Yet perchance had God given this maiden so
peerless,
The beauteous Beatrice, to love as his own.
That the greatness of Dante-the noble and
fearless
"Divina Comedia," too, ne'er had been
known,
By stern fate-cruel war-had the last tie been
riven,
An alien henceforth he was destined to roam,
From his own native land was our hero then
driven
In exile to die far from country and home.
But from sorrowing depths of his deathless de-
votion
genius was born-of his nation the pride!
And the world reads today, still with fearful
emotion
"In poverty. loneliness. sorrow, he died.
S. j. Stevens, In Poets of Maine.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
OWNERSHIP OF WALDO COUNTY
HOMES.
farmers Union News Service.

The United States Census department
at Washington has just issued bulletin
dealing with the ownership of Waldo
county homes. The important facts con-
tanned in the bulletin relative to this
county are as follows:
There are 6, 555 homes in Waldo coun-
ty. OF this number 3, Alb are farm homes
and 1850 of the farm homes are owned
by their occupants and are free of mort
gagged membranes. The mortgaged
farm homes number COG and renters oc-
cupy 200 farm homes in this county.
Out of a total of 6,555 homes in this
county 5.241 are urban homes. There
are 1,754 urban home owners in the coun-
ty, and of this number 1874 are mortgage
ed and 1,513 are free from incumbrance.
There are 1,176 rented urban homes in
the county. The census enumerators
were unable to secure data pertaining to
the ownership of a small percentage of
both the rural and urban homes in this
county.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15

but tley sre not u wslI 'adapted
to rsally cold weather - : garment with
sleeves, hence designers have turned out
great numbers Of cape coats. Coats that
have cape attachments. The cape line
has been introduced in many other direc-
tions. Tunics worn with cape coats tax e
on similar curves, and some of the pref
test new blouses have cape attachments
at the back that in some cases form the
sleeve or part of it.
Even evening dresses are affected by
the cape movement. Several high class
models seen recently have decided cape
or shawl point at the back ending half
way or less down the skirt and sloping
off to nothing at the line of the arm.
Many of these styles are very becoming
where it is desirable to give extra height
and slenderness to the figure.
COAT LINES.
Coats are either quite long, extending
we'll below the knee or very short and
loose. ending in square, chopped OIL
fashion at a low waist line. Another
style not seen so much, but that makes
for height and slenderness. is a comhina-
ton of these two modes. Short to the
under arm seam, and prolonged into long
tails in the back. This is new revival
and therefore liable to last.
COAT DRESS.
A dress of this type seen lately is of
dark olive green cloth. The skirt has an
apron front Of brocaded silk in matching
tone, which is cut with decided flare
and ends in long points at either side,
caught under the tback coat drapery
which is of the cloth. The front Of the
dress has a broad girdle of the silk on
the cloth waist and the whole buttons
down the back, with long row of
smoked pearl buttons extending nearly
to the bottom of the skirt.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
The Raise in Insurance Rates.

The recent arbitrary raise in fire in
surance rates on term policies :has be-
come genuine boomerang and it is al
together probable that within few days
it will either be rescinded altogether, or
some other form of arrangement made
that shall result the same way. The
rates caused storm of protest from
every quarter and great loss in premi'
ums. People who had term policies
coming due within few weeks sent in
cancellation orders by wholesale, order
ing new policies made cut for fve-year
terms on the old rate, before the new
rate became operative.
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
Mccall Patterns
1Oc. and 15c.
ARE FOR SALE IN BELFAST BY
earle { JONES,
a ,4Et =, =,
Who by special arrangement have all the
patterns all the time.
~NO WAITING TO SEND.
New York Fashions.
COMING FASHION FETE UNDER d.
REcr1oN OF SOCIETY LEADERS.
AMERICAN DESIGNS FOR
AMERICAN WOMEN.

rCorrespondence of The Journal
NEW YORK. October IL, 1914. Great
things are expected from the 'Fashlon
Fete" to be held at the Ritz Carlton
early next month. For three days the
foremost designers in this country are to
have a chance to EXHIBIT their models to
critical and capable audience of women
whose practical endorsement spells sue
cess for the movement in favor of Amer
can style producers.
"What makes the fashion, fash
lonable woman asked the great designer
Worth.
"What l make and you wear-that is
the fashion madam" he answered.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish is quoted as au-
thority for this anecdote, which she re-
peated at recent interview regarding
the Fashion Fete" which society lead
ers here are endorsing and directing.
| This seems the opportune time for
launching boom in American sartorlal
design, not only because most OF the
French houses are out OF the running,
owing to war conditions, but because
there is decided reaction from the ex-
IRENE styles exploited for several sea-
sons, and the natural swing of the pen
dulum is back to saner and more seemly
dress.
NOD pED cpOcc AND MERCY WORK
The funds raised at the Fete will be
used for the "Red Cross" and to extend
helping hand to those most pltlful SUI
ferers of all, the nom combatants whose
homes and livelihood have been Destroy
ed by war for which they were In no
way responsible.
THE LESSON OF THRIFT.
Now, if ever, Americans should learn
the lesson of thrift that seems to have
been generally forgotten in the years
that have witnessed unexampled growth
in prosperity for this nation as whole,
and the loss of the old close and neigh
borly sympathy of times before we grew
SO big.
Women are the spenders, and if only
thew can be made to feel that thrift is
thing to be proud of and waste shame
full a new era will dawn and better
times begin, founded on wholesome con-
ditions. We are all too prone to bow be-
fore the label imported" and to reckon
the value of things-clothes especially
by their cost.
FITNESS THE KEY OF GOOD DRESSING.
Style means fitness. Clothes must be-
come the wearer, and be suitable for the
occasion and surroundings, or they are
the worst of bad style.
Simplicity in dress, as in most other
directions, is a mark Of distinction.
Great artists use few lines, great de-
signers achieve their results with a few,
sure, touches.
One has only to study the we'll dressed
crowd at any center these days to realize
what can be done in dress by the use of
serge, especially in the dark blue color
ing now so fashionable, which becomes
almost anyone.
STYLISH SIMPLICITY.
Made up after any of the many pretty
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15

models that are shown on every side,
this inexpensive. excellent wearing fabric
can be given a touch of individuality
which places it far out of the common
place class.
If one has time and sufficient skill it
is comparatively easy to turn out pretty
fashionable redineote dress with reli-
able pattern, and if dependence must be
placed on ready mades there are excel
lent clothes to be had in such depart
ments and the way they are worn, the
hat, and other accessories, all help to
make the dress belong to its wearer and
become her.
In ready-mades,9 especially, it is well
to select simple styles. These last well,
while inexpensive trimmings grow shah
by very quickly and spoil the effect of
the dress.
CAPES AND CAPE LINES.
Capes have been very much worn since
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
MORE FOOT AGONY

hAsoR DAYS COINS COME OUT,
@E BOX FOR EVERYBODY.
I9Oody knows that for sore, painful.
n feet there is nothing SO good as Eco
[''W in every package of Eco For Feet,
|gsts, is 10 cent package of Eco For
'ach is free. IL costs you nothing.
Dr three nights; on the fourth night
Eae corn and throw it in the fire.
y, y, Corns, if purchased separately. is q
i'ah Is cent box of Eco For Feet it 10
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
For Sale

A SET OF TON FAIRBANKS HAY
n SCALES in perfect working order now
installed in front of our store. Will be sold
low if taken at once. Will also sell material
for setting same, such as lumber. brick. etc.
SWAN TTEN-BICKFORD CO.,
Belfast, Sept. 49, 1914-tf40
The Republican journal., 1914-10-15
truth 1k!UMPHS
Belfast Citizens Testify for the Public
Benefit.

Belfast Citizens TESTIFY Tor the fuDHc
Benefit.
A truthful statement of Belfast citizen,
given in his own words. should convince the
most skeptical about the merits of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, If you suffer from backache, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, urinary disorders or any
form of kidney ills, use tested kidney medi-
cine.
A Belfast citizen tells of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing proof of
merit?
II was taken with complication OF diseases
and was laid up all winter" says Mrs T. A..
Cornell of 10 Bayview street, Belfast. "Along
in the spring l recovered from my slcknes g.,
but was left with very serious case of kidney
trouble. For over year l was not able to Go
any work at all and was helpless l suffer-
ed terribly from back and kidneys. The kid
ney secretions were unnatural and ar que kid
passage. l doctored, but the relief / received
was only temporary. l finally commenced
using Doan's Kidney Pills and much to my
surprise after taking one box. I improved. l
continued using them until had finished sew
eral boxes, when was able to be up and around
about my work. am feeling splendid now and
know that Doan's Kidney Pills, are the cause
of my good health. confirm all have said
praising this remedy, in my former statement
Mrs. Cornell is only one of many Belfast
people who have gratefully endorsed Deans
Kidney Pills. If your back aches-if your
kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for kid
ney remedy-ask DISTINCTLY FOR DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS, the same that Mrs. Cornell
had-the remedy backed by home testimony.
Soc at all stores Foster Miburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
HENRY pULLIANI.

Virginia. ever ready to honor It's
dead will afford Henry pullam, one
OF the nineteen American sailors 10
lay down their lives at Vera Cruz. q
military funeral II his remains are
brought back 10 the Old Dominion for
burial pulliam was Il native Of Pu-
iaski al tho time of his enlistment
and his family still resides there.
Governor Stuart last night Instruct.
cd Acknowledgement w W. sale to
telegraph Captain Allen 7. E.skridgc
Company l., Second Infantry, at Pu-
laski, az follows:
The Governor wishes 10 pay proper
respect to the memory OF Henry Pull
liam who was killed In the .ight at
Vera Cruz. Please ascertain II his
body viii be Inferred In Virginia IL
so. when and where, and telegraph
answer. II the burial Is at Pulaski
Your company ana probably that at
kadford Will be ordered to act as
escort At the funeral"
(SigncdD w. w. SALE
no telegram had been received by
the Governor up to IA late hour last
night. but he expects TO hear definite
ly from Captain Eskr!dge to-day OF.
tomorrow.
Both of the companies which may
be ordered out are new ones and have
only been connected with the Virginia
! Volunteers for about ak months Tho
! Radford company is designated as
Company NJ. Second Infantry. and Is
commanded by Captain j. &. Bowman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
TO APPEAR TO-DAY
IN NEW HAVEN INQUIRY

-'''''"'" iO''' ~ "Sc'l
being carried on to elicit Information
on which possible legislation by Con-
Eress might bc based
Later the subject was considered by
the commission. ana II was unanl-
mouSly decided as announced by Com
missioner McChord to proceed with the
investigation along the original lines
The view expressed by the commits
sion IL that It is far more important
that all or the facts in the New
Haven Billiard Company situation
should be developed, with their prob
able value in framing Legislation to
prevent recurrence OF such a stu
alton. than to make defendants In n
possible court proceeding OF MIR Mel
len and those associated with him in
the transactions under investigations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

may lead tho officers to tho uncover
Ing OF the murderer. Judge Shacklc-
ford. commemorative Attorney Blbb
and the county officers are moving
slowly. They are also moving very
sure. ard when the hand OF the law
stretches out To tear tho domino from
the murderer It may be Il familiar
race that VIII be revealed. Even
though the authorities are patient
ugly runors hy far and fast, gathering
strength as they fly.
The grand jury will reconvcne Mt
$3.50 o'clock In the morning. 1t Is
probable that Miss Wood will be the
first witness
Members OF tho grand Jury are j. K.
Dean. foreman, mechanic: ~. +. Estes,
farmer; Harry Morris, farmer: l.. T.
Nunn, farmer: u. y. Hubbard. farmer
w. H. Bumpass. merchant; II. T.. Hop
kins, farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
RULE OF SMALL GROUP
Is ENDED FOR ALL TIME

Raleigh. y. C., May lathe new
Federal banking law was described rs
not only II declaration, but a guaran-
tee, or tho freedom of the country's
financial and commercial interests from
the possibility OF rule by n small
group OF men. by John SHELTON VII
la'ns, Comptroller OF the Currency. in
an address here Tonight before the
North Carolina Bankers Association.
Mr.. Williams said the new law was
a plan "of decentralization and distri =
button. demanded by the growth and
cNpAnSiOn of our repuhlic"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
DEATHS

LESS ..Dicd. at 1870 =. NJ. wedros
a., al1y IL, 1913. at ST Ei!zabatl,.u
itospitl AUGUST T. l.iI.SS. o,s..1
MY seven years RcmA!ns ar"
.r'S a!st"rs residences, Mrs. t:cort,,.
Mattern. 20og Floyd Avenue
.tuueral VIII he held FRIDAY An
lthN'oE ai oclocH from Tho
Church Of 'he Holy Comforter
HARRIS. Entered into rest lvedn.,
H4N aia% l&. 1919 81 2l5 A. ST.
,AtH;iH afeg Two years, daughter
"i w ana Cora Harris
funcra! from the Residences l2rq
Dance street. THIS tThursdavl rI-J,
nihG at q +. NJ. Intormcnt River
cRARHtN Died. Wednesday,. May H.
81 80" T. VI. JENNIE LEE CRAIt-
BIN, iA!aut daughter OF Sir. i
"nd Lula Crtbbiu. aged three months
IN" t"eniT-iour days, at their r...-
Hencc. stop 20 Highland S1r.nl.
Funeral al oakwood ~ 80 +. II
ASy II 90
FARLAND Died in phinde,phia
May ~. IN The forty-eiEhth wear II
mig age. John GORDON IARLAND
fuuera! from ST. PaUl's CHurcn
TITS Thursday AFTERNOON 1T
O'clock.