davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
Mr.. GONPERS URGES
Votes FOR WOMEN

NEW YORK. Sept. is. Declaring
that a solution Of the problem of in
dustrial freedom rests upon every
toiler having a role in the fixing Of
working conditions. Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, in an official bulletin issued
urged organized labor TO
fight for woman suffrage.
Women cannot assume equal
rights with free men," he said, lin the
industrial struggle while classified
with idiots and irresponsibles in politi-
cal affairs The ballot cannot be long
denied them. Industrial freedom is
not a sex problem: It is human
problem Men and women work side
by side and until both have a voice in
the establishment of working condi-
tions the problems will not be settled.
Men workers will find women work
ers exploited against them Just as
long as women are denied responsible
ity as members of the political So
ciety.
There is no easy way, but If any
thing in life is worth while Il is the
beautiful ideal of a rational individual
his or her own life in full
acceptation of the opportunity and
limitations Of freedom. Protection
and regulation may offer immediate
relief, but they are not freedom"
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
CONGRESSMAN miller
FOR NATIONAL DEFENES

Congressman Thomas w. Miller to-
day sent letter to Mayor James =.
Price, stating that he would join the
Delaware delegation. which is to go to
Washington. D. c.. during the week
OF October to Z. to attend the ma
tional defense day celebration. Con-
gresham Miller expressed his favor
able opinion on national defense in
his letter. Another citizen who has
sent word that he will attend is
Harry H. Billany
II is Mayor Prices intention 10
have several score or more Whining
tonians attend the celebration In
speaking of the plan today Mayor
Price said. that he desired all who
intend to go to send their names to-
his office at once. These will bel
filed and later meeting of those who
are to 90 to the Capital will be held,
when the date of the trip will be de-,
cided on
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
new Castle HUNDRED
SUNDAY School WORK

The New Castle Hundred Sunday
School Convention will meet next
Thursday in the New Castle NJ E.
Church. The program follows:
Afternoon session-230 o'clock.
praise and prayer service; 2.45
o'clock. How the Hundred Organiza-
tion Can Help My School, superln-
tendents OF each school: 3 O'Clock.
conference: "The One-Room School, 9"
Miss Edna G. Barker; (a) Grading
and Grade Work." % Building a
Program" $3.50 o'clock address.
Training the Workers" the Rev.
George A. Cooke; $50 o'clock, Offer
ing; appointments OF committees:
song; o'clock. report OF the hundred
secretary, Miss Mablo Clewell; 415
o'clock, conference; Reaching the
Last One" Miss Elmira Runyon,
Plainheld. N. j.: 4.45 o'clock. address.
Opportunities Of the Organized Adult
Bible Classes" the Rev y. II. Col
song. benediction.
Z o'clock. meeting of committees.
: Evening Session .-7.15 O'clock son z
and prayer; 730 o'clock, unfinished
business; reports of committees; I;
election OF officers: 7.45 o'clock.
round table: Missions in the Sunday
School," Mrs Clarence Robb: SIS
o'clock. offering and song: S25
o'clock, address, "The Teen Age and
Church Membership Walter Wat
son. boys secretary Y. NJ. c. A., S.55
o'clock, song; benediction.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
BRIDGE IMPROVEMENT
IS INQUIRED into
contlnued from FIrst Pase.

! do not contemplate any investiga-
tion Of the court needed certain in
formation about one matter and ] got
It from the members. That is all there
was 10 the conference
When members Of the court were
asked about the conference they de-
clined to discuss IT,
II was learned. however. from other
sources that the question under dis
cussion was Washington street bridge
The agitation for new bridge or TO
make the present one safe. caused a
heavy outlay of county money by the
previous court. The bridge had to be
inspected by an expert engineer. Act
ing upon the recommendation OF tho
engineer the court built wall TO
strengthen the bridge. the bridge was
overhauled and the old planking re-
moved and new planking placed on
the bridge. The cost of this work
amounted TO several thousand dollars
After the work was done tho point
was raised that the Levy Court had
not authority to expend $500 on any
particular operation without adver-
tising for bids for the work. IL was
learned that the investigation or con
ference. was regarding this operation.
Former Commissioner Charles w.
Goodlng. when asked about the con-
ference. refused TO discuss the sub
iect. Commissioner Burris also de-
clined 10 discuss the subject and re-
ferred the reporter TO Mr.. Wolcott
When questioned further he said
there were no secrets about Washing
ton street bridge work or any other
work that had been done by the Levy
Court He added that every bill paid
by the county will stand the closest
scrutiny.
Mr. Burris said he did not know the
county had 10 ask for bids on all work
costing in excess Of $500 and that the
bridge contract was given in good
faith
Following the conference with Attor
ney General Wolcott yesterday after
noon. members of the Levy Court held a
conference az the office of state High
way Commissioner James Wilson re
gardiug stone for the roads in New Cas-
tie county. The bids we're considered for
the new road from Ashland TO Centre
VILE and action was deferred until tbs
meeting Of the court next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
REPORT new OWNER
FOR Yacht CLERMONT

II Is reported that Captain Fred
Riding and Engineer "Dikes" Nc
Laughlin have purchased the launch
"Clermont" from Stanley Hammond
and will engage in the "iitney" .busi-
ness from Wilmington to Carney's
Point The boat will accommodate
about rs passengers and will be an
addition to the fleet now operated
from Third street bridge The "Cier-
mont" is one of the largest and
staunchest boats of the Orchard 1t
is housed in and is 40 feet long.
William Lucas is installing his en-
gine in his "cab" the ANDY" and
expects to make big hit in the river
carnival. His engine has been COM
pletely overhauled. and will be run
ming today. Mr.. Lucas has called off
his trip up the Hudson river. but will
leave the latter part of October for a
winter cruise in Florida.
The Pandico will leave on cruise
this afternoon. with Captain A. Nc
Dougall in charge.
The motor cruiser Geo. H. Derby
recently completed by the Smith and
Baxter Company of this city will leave
next week for New York.
The dredge "Mlnquas" has arrived
This is to be Wilmington's permanent
dredge, and the owners of the motor
boat "ThaS" will engage it to locate
the parts ofNheir engine which have
been dropped overheard this summer
If all parts are found, there will be
enough TO make up two complete en-
gines.
The Philadelphia boys will come
strong next Saturday. They expect tc
have about twenty boats in the river
carnival.
Kay" Emmons launched bis hydro
plane this week. and on the first trip
with her new motor. she swiftly pro
/ ceeded TO the bottom of the Christi
ana river.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
solemn Services
USHER YOM KIPPUR
Great White Fast OF Jewish
People Began at Sunset
Yesterday
WORSHIP TODAY
WILL BE CONTINUOUS

With solemn and impressive ser
vices the great White Fast of the
Jewish people was ushered in at sun
set yesterday. This is Yom kippur.
the Day of Atonement. and its obser.
vance as day of fasting and prayer
is more general amons the Jews
throughout the world than any other
holy day in their calendar.
At O'Clock last evening every
synagogue and other place of jewish
worship IN this city was thronged, and
a spirit of awe and solemnity pervad.
cd every assemblage. The evening
service is known as the ''Kol Nidre %
taking this name from a traditional
Aramaic prayer beginning with these
words. and sung only at. this evening
service.
Sermons appropriate TO tho holy
day were delivered In local syna-
gogues and the services TO-DAY will be
continuous until the appearance of the
evening star. Solemn memorial ser
vices will be held this afternoon in
most of the. synagogues.
Rabbi Roblnowitz at the Temple of
Truth preached on the subject. "The
Eternal Answer" last night
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
MAY AsK puBLIc To BuY ROAD.

Alfred Mcdowell, road contractor, is
rushing the work of resurfacing tne
Philadelphia turnpike. The residents. Of
Brandywme hundred are loud in their
commendation of the work that has been
done ON the road. Petitions are now in
circulation along the pike residents TO
be presented to the Levy Court asking
that the work be continued to the State
line. As the Levy Court has not suiii-
cient money TO finish the work. there is
a movement on foot to take up a popu-
lar subscription. Delaware and Chester
county men raised $4,000 by popular
subscription TO improve roads there, and
these farmers and others along the
Philadelphia pike are expected to raise
5000 or $4,000 and complete the work
on this end of the road.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
DIDN'T RECOGNIZE SAMARITAN.

Officer Abrahams was going to do
the good samaritan act toward Thorn
as c. Welch last night but Welch
became abusive Welch was intoxicat-
ed and tho officer offered 20 take him
home and wanted to know where he
lived. Welch said II was none Of the
officers business and "cussed" him.
The officer then arrested Welch and
IN City Court today Welch was fined
s. and costs for using profane Ian.
euage.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18

G,0i97i; roads inside city limits, Penn
sylvania avenue. Street and Sewer Com
missioners. $1,000
Duck Neck bridge: Francis A. Price,
$500; Newport bridge: Jones Constuc-
tion Company. $780, +. A. Price. S63.9s.
Notes: Farmers Bank, 100000.
Maintenance fund: Appoquinimink
hundred. S3,s93.24; Blackbird hundred,
81 .5lS.s5' Brandywine hundred. s.. !
76052; ChriStiana hundred. Sl0325s
Christiana hundred. Third district. -,
S5s47; Christiana hundred, Fourth dis
trict. S26l5.7O; Mill Creek hundred. So.
9l6.S7; New Castle hundred. S3.660ll;
pencader hundred. 81 .O47.7l; Red Lion
hundred, S2.32T.31, ST. Georges hundred,
S5,5l0.25, White Clay Creek hundred.
s2, ,l64i miscellaneous, maintenance, e..
J.. Dickerson, SIS.
Total road tax collected; Appoquiui-
mink hundred. S4,059.Os; Blackbird,
| S.42t25; Brandywine, Sl2,642l3; Chris.
tiana, Sll .sl6.o6; Mill Creek, S0564l3;
New Castle, S6,24S.52; Pencader. So.
429.05; Red Lion, S2,642.s5 st. Georges
j 7a09lo; White Clay Creek, SO, ,969.39
total S66G0f5s.
Third street bridge; Balance in Farm
ers' Bank. SlS,e4l60; received from sal,
of bonds, Sl50.000; accrued interest, 50
225; demand loan. Farmers Bank. S.
100, total, sl77 2G660; disbursements
So2505 Al, balance in bank, Ss4. .759l9.
u New Castle County Building Commis
:, sion Balance in Farmers Bank. ,luly
! 4. 1914, $4,000; received from sale o
q, bonds, siq1 800. total, .sj0l 800; dis
hursements. sj0i 800.
! Special bond issue No 4 for high
! way improvements Balance In Farmer
Bank. S2,55221i received from sale o
bonds sos .ls2. total. sl0o,E3i27: dis
bursements. sl0Q.73421.
N Special loan from Farmers Bank fo
Trustees Of the Poor $4,000. disburse
I ments. Sl349935; balance in hank
Z S6.50065: total, S200Jo.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
FOsTER MOTHER F0RGIYEs.

Cornelius Deneen, aged Is years.
who had been charged IN City Court
yesterday with being incorrigible by
his foster mother. Mrs Mary Deneen,
and his case continued for a week.
was dismissed in City Court today. as
Mrs. Deneen said she did not care to
press the charge and would take the
boy home She had been told yester-
day that she would have 10 decide
what home or institution see wished
him placed in.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
MILL CnLLEcr TAXRs.

Frank c. Miller, tax collector. Of
Brandywine hundred and William
Tinsman, collector of Christiana hun
dred. sat al the county court house
today to receive county taxes. The
rebate OF per cent. will cease after
this month. There are a number of
delinQuents for 1913 and 1914 in
Brandywine hundred In Christiana
hundred there are also several prop
erty owner, who have failed to pay
their taxes. The taxes will be col
lected If the collectors have to resort
to law,
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
REGISTERS NOTICE.

EsTATE or THOMAS y. LAWSON.
n DECEASED
Notice Is hereby given that Lettcrr Of Ad-
the estate Of Thomas j. Lawson late III
Wilmington hundred. deceased. were dulv
granted unto Joseph e.. Lawson on the
18th day Of September A. ID. 1915. and
all persons indebted 10 the said deceased are
requested 70 make payment 90 the admins
traitor. e. G. q. without DELAY. and AM per-
sons having demands against the deceased
are required 20 exhibit and present the
same. duly probated. 20 the said adminirtrs
tor. G. G. o.. on or before the seventeenth
day OF September. A. d. 1915. or abide by
the law IN this behalf.
JOSEPH q. LAWSON.
Administrator e. Z
Adaress Joseph O. Lawson No s04 West
Eleventh street Wilmington, Del
sept1s.eod- 81.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
MOMAN ALsn acussED.-

"The prosecuting witness must
come into court with clean hands TO
receive any consideration at the
hands of this court" said Judge
Churchman in City Court today. as
lie dismissed Hilman c. Wilson.
Mabel Blacl1iston, colored. Of No. PIT
Tatnall street. charged him with dis
orderly conduct. stating that ne had
"cussed" her. Witness said that Ma
bel had "cussed' him. Judge Church.
man dismissed Wilson.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
CONSECRATEs MEMORIAL ALTAR.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. =

opecidi 20 AHL LN fNlNN JODhNAl..
DELAWARE CITY. Sept 1S.-The
memorial altar TO the Rev. Edward
l.. Brady, former pastor of st. Pauls
Roman Catholic Church. i'm that
church. was consecrated this morning
by Bishop John J. Monaghan, Of viii
mington. Bishop Monaghan was as
sisted by the Rev James McSweeney.
former pastor of the local church.
and now pastor OF the church at
Hockessin, and by the Rev James
Lee.
Dedication exercises will be held
tomorrow
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
Held ON LARCENY rHARGF-

Thomas Kelley was held in $500 bail
for the Court Of General Sessions to.
day on q charge of The larceny of 500
worth Of dressed leather from the
morocco shop of c. and w. Pyle. Kel.
ley, who had been employed at the
factory, said that he wished TO plead
guilty but Judge Churchman said that
he would have to have a trial and then
held him for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
ERB HOLDS TO LIFE.

BY The United Press.
DEAL. N. j., Sept 1S-After hav-
ing undergone four days of contin-
uous sweating in an effort to rid his
system Of deadly bichloride poison.
taken by mistake. Newman Erb. rail
road magnate. continued his fight for
life today. cheerfully and confident
ly.
At the Erb home IL was stated the
millionaire patient had passed a COM
Portable night He is still conscious
and has talked to those in his house
hold. Erb's condition continues "as
good as can he expected" the attend
ing physicians declare.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
sHERIFF sELLs PROPERTTEs.

Sheriff stidham today sold the fol-
lowing properties;
Three-story dwelling at Columbia
avenue and Van Buren street, belong
ing to George L. Lupinski to William
r. Lyman, for $2.50O
Two-story dwelling az Sixteenth
and Scott streets. belonging to Ashton
r. Tatnan, to james y Stewart, for
5000.
Property belonging 10 Joseph T..
Carpenter, Jr., at Linden and Van
Buren, street, TO Mr.. Carpenter. for
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
MARKET PRICES FIRM.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, sept. ls.-The stock
market opened with but nttle activity
and scant attendance today. Prices
ruled fairly firm and there were frac-
tional gains in a great many issues. This
slight bulge. however, brought about re-
alizing sales and slight recessions in
prices. Great Northern Ore was the
most active Of the stocks
The market strengthened perceptibly
during the first hour. despite the early
realizing sales and prices seemed TO have
generally upward swing Westing-
house was again a. leader in activity,
32,500 shares changing hands at from
10 to M Ia during the first hour.
Market closed irregular
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
RUSSIAN OFFICERS INJURED.

General Saposhnikov and Colonel
Joukowski. both of the ordnance depart
ment of the Russian Army. who are here
purchasing powder for their govern
ment. were slightly injured in an auto
mobile accident at Sayreville \. j., yes
terday. when their automobile collided
with telegraph pole. r. A. Gillespie. of
the Gillespie Powder Company, was with
the officers at the time.
The Russian army officers have been
making their home in this city for sew
eral months.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
PAY ON TRACTION BONDs.

The Wilmington and Phil; delphia
Traction Company has announced that
the coupons due October /. 1915, from
the per cent. gold collateral trust
bonds (191S) of the Wilmington and
Chester Traction Company, will be
paid at the Office of the Provident Life
and Trust Company. Philadelphia and
at the Office of the Equitable Guaran-
tee and Trust Company, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
NEM MEETING H0usE 0pEN.

Regular services are being held by
the Orthodox Friends in their new
house at the southeast corner Of
Tenth and Harrison streets. A. s..
Reed and Brother Company, contrac-
tors have practically completed their
work on the building. A formal open
ing of the new meeting house will be
held in tn near future to which the
public will be invited.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
ANNIVERSARY SERYIrrs-

There will be a special anniversary
service in the Volunteers Of America
Gospel Mission hall No. sos Shipley
street. tomorrow evening. The day
will mark the close of the first wear
OF Stan Captain and Mrs. Louis Boss
here. Lieutenant W S. Collins, cor
netist will assist
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
ROMR MAS HARMLESS.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-A bomb that
was regular In all respects, save the
explosive element. which was absent.
was deposited in the editorial rooms
of the World by the mailman today.
owen EGgan. city explosive expert
was called by triple alarm ana took
the thing to the city laboratory where
its larmlsssness was ascertained.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
ACCUSED OF OLD ROBBERY.

Chief of Police Black today receiv-
cd word from the Baltimore. Md. au-
thorlties that Charles Otis. a West In
dian wanted here on a charge Of rob
hing the home of man named
Forbes. who lived at No. 1O5 East
Ninth street in July, 1914, had been
arrested there Detective Benson was
detailed to go to Baltimore for the
man who will return without requisi-
ton
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
LEARNS no DRIVE AUTO.

Patrolman Guy Robinson, who has
been doing duty as a motorcycle Of
ficer for several months is being in
structed IN the operation Of the police
motor patrol. II was stated today
that Oficer Robinson was being in
structod in the use Of the machine so
that, in case Of emergencies. an addi-
tional officer could he found who
knew how to operate the car.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
CHANGERS TO WEIGH
TAX INCRF Agp

With a view to making some move
toward legislation that will bring
about reform and economy in the
government of New Castle county.
members of Pomona Grange at their
meeting at Hockessin. in December,
will take up the question OF increased
county tax rates which have called
forth the protests and objections Of
hundreds OF county residents.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
FINED FOR AssAULTNG WONAN.

Joshua Lester, coiored. was fined
800 and costs in City Court today on
charge of assault and battery on
Edna Smith, colored. She said that
he had struck her without any provo
cation.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
ACCInENTs 0F nm Dan.

Charles Ryan was treated at the
Delaware Hospital today for a piece
o. steel In his hand
other cases treated there were: d.
pigasiro. bruised arm; Thomas Daw,
cut head. and Bernard Griener, Car
ney Point. blood poisoning.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
BULLOCk's TROUBLES PILE UP.

William Bullock. who had been ar
raigned in City Court yesterday on a
charge of wife-beating. was before
the court again today on a charge Of
non-suppOrt of his two children. His
case was continued for week.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
TO HOLD SINRISE SERYICE.

In Grace A. NJ p. Zion Church Third
and West streets. Sunday services
will he as follows: 5 o'clock, sunrise
meeting: $3.50 o'clock. Sunday school;
II o'clock. sermon by the Rev. r.
Henry Sawyer: 2.30 o'clock, special
service at National Hail, below Ninth
street; s o'clock, sermon on He
roines OF Jericho"
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
CITY BANK cLEARINGS INCREASE.

Clearings of the local banks for the
week ending today were 81 .s96, ,7Ol.07, as
compared with $i.G697g4 for the cor
responding week last year.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18

tornelia III. Birmingham.
ToWLER--At Roscile Del on September
le, 1915, susanna widow Of the late Sam.
ucl J Fowler. In her 6sth year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a.
her SON p W. Fowler. Rosoile Del. on
Monday evening September 20. az
O'Clock. Intermont az Leipsic Del on ar
rival Of train leaving Wilmington, Del on
bRoWN-tn Ceciton, Nd, September II.
1915. Mary a. Brown. widow Of the late
James A. Brown. aged az years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a..
tend the funeral seryices a. her residence
A. iorilton. Md. Sunday afternoon. az
30 clock. inierment Ceoiltcn cemetery
'lhhAN--in this city, on September ~.
1915, George NJ son Of the late I.awrence
and MHrgarei Cnrran.
Rslstiyes friends and employees Of tho
tend ihe funeral from tho residence Of his
sister. Mrs. G.. II Lockwood No ffOS
Aa9m, street on Tuesday morning. a. q
'ioch Requiem mass AZ Sacred Heart
1n9res. lntsrment az Cathedral cemetery
hihhNAN--in this rity. on September H.
1915. August Borman
holafiyes friends, members Of ST Rene
dlci Society and Father Mayer Council. q
- ii- are invited 90 attend tho funeral
oin his iaie residence, No. 22t Madison
ttfeeti on Tuesday morning, az i0 o'clock
hffnicm mass at Sacred Heart Church TN
ierment ~ Cathedral cemetery
hilt--ln ihis city, on September 16. 1915
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tne funeral services on Sunday afternoon X
Bethel A. n. p. Church nt / o. clock In
terment a. Nt. Olivs cemetery
ipLLlhc--in Hockossin Del on gentsrn
ter ~. 1918. james Barclay Collins. age,
6s years.
felHiives and friends arc invited 10 alter,
ne funeral from The residence of Mia brother
william q Collins Hockessin. on SUNDAY
september no. 1915. Services a, fho honss
a. NJ lntermenf AZ Unicn nm conn.
tet tnrriagss will meet n Be ironeys 4
Hockessin. Del.
KITCHENS In this city. on Septem
ber Is. 1915. Annie E Phillips. VIII
Of G.. A. Kitchens. In her 47th year.
Relatives and friends are invited {
attend the funeral l'seryices at the res
dence Of her son-in-iaw. Dougla
Horstead, No. 5l5 r. Fourth street. o
Saturday. September rs. at 3 o'clock
Interment az Silverbrook cemetery.
BRTTTINGHAM- Chadd's Fori
Pa, on September 16. 1915. Cornell
IT,. daughter of John r. and the lai
Josephine M. Brittingham. in he
Both year.
Friends are invited 10 view the RI
mains on Sunday evening. Septembs
-. between and o'clock Funer,
private on Monday, September 20, a.
r. NJ lnterment at Brandywine paI
tist cemetery
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
AUDITORS REPORT ON
COUNTY'S FIKANCIES
fcontinued From Pace Onol

Continued From Page one)
report sets forth, in summarized
form:
Auditors report, W. Caulk Co., 1914
1915.
Report OF Committee.
To Honorable Herbert l.. Rice, Resident
Judge Of New Castle County.
The undersigned copmittee. appointed
by the Hon. Herbert /. Rice, resident
associate judge Of New Castle county,
to examine, audit and inspect the books,
vouchers and accounts OF the county
comptroller, receiver OF taxes and county
treasurer, Levy Court commissioners and
clerk OF the Levy Court, respectfully re-
port as follows:
The period covered by this report is
from July |, 1914, 60 june 80, 1913.
For purpose of comparison, we here
with give the tax levy OF the county for
last year and the year covered by this
rqporf
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
BANK STATEMENT.
By The United Press.

BY Inc Jmtcd Iress'
NEW YORK, Sept ls.-The actual
weekly statement. issued today, shows
the following cnanges:
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
T,,..oe r CLonJIo- 212 and 2i4
J0lklSS 4. SildllulEi, w Ninth
st. Tele-
Un0eTf0Kpf phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.

Thomas Rice.
James Barclay Collins.
Mary A Brown
George ~ Curran.
Auguft Bierman.
Hrcanra Fowler.
Annie +. Phillips Kitchens.
C0rnelia II. Brlftingham.