davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
Cream for Catarrh
Opens Up Nostrils
Tells How To Get Quick Re
lief from Head-Colds. It's
Splendid

ss..~s. ,.f.S. ds.f.'. o.r.,f.s. %. :. ,..s.
In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
blowing. headache. dry.
ness. No struggling for breath at
night. your cold or catarrh will be
gone
Get n small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap.
ply little OF this fragrant. anti
septic, healing cream in your nos
trlls. II penetrates through every
air passage OF the head. soothes
the inflnmed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes in
stantly
IT'S Just fine Don't stay stuffed.
up with a cold or nasty catarTh-
Relief comes so quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
C0ROMER'S JURY
BEGINS SESSION

Cause and blame for tho cr.I
plosion which killed ~ coal miners
in tho Northwest Improvement Co 8
mine at Ravcnsdale. Nov IS. will be-
fixed By coroners jury which met
Wednesday nj that place II Ia IN
likely they Will conclude their sea.
sion before Thursday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
WILL BOND THEM ALL

OLYMPIA. Dec. AS n resul,
Of the finding OF shortages Of more
than $4,000 In the funds OF the In.
dustrial insurance department. the
commits sloners have announced
that hereafter every omploye IN
the department will BE- bonded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
SERBIAN KING FIEFe

BERLIN. Dee king Peter. OF
Serbia. fled on horseback from
Prisrend Sunday. the day before the
Bulgarians captured the town. Sofia
reported today His destination was
unknown. Prince Troubetskoy, the
Russian ambassador to Serbia. &C.
companied him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
REPORT moNAsrlR FALLS

LONDON. Dec. unconfirmed
Athens dispatches toll Of the cap.
ture Of Monastir. I'm southern
Serbia, by the Bulgariaus All In
dichtions have pointed 10 early
surrender ot the city. hence the re-.
ports are more OF less credited here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
GRAND JURY TAKES
UP CLAIRvOYAhTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IA
special grand Jury session tomor.
row will begin investigation Of
alleged fake methods employed by
local clairvoyants
At the same time the jury will
endeavor TO ascertain II there IA
such a church AZ the Independent
Spiritual to which many ~ the
clairyoyants claim 10 belong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
AUSTRIAN MINISTER'S QUIT

AMSTERDAM. Dee. The
Austrian emperor has accepted
the designations OF the minis.
ters Of finance. Interior and
commerce. according 10 Vienna
sdviees today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01

q THE FOLLOWING MARKETS
OLYMPIC MARKET.
lis Pike street.
AMERICAN MAHhET.
EOS THIRD Avenue.
WESTERN MARKET
100 Western Avenue.
wEsTLAkE MARKET.
Corner westlske and pine.
SEATTLE MARKET.
100 Decide nfsi Avenue.
BALLARD MARKET
SAB Ballard Avenue.
Look for U. s. Purple Stamp
II Signifies Purity and Quality
Shops Open Until $50 p. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
ooRtTz NEAR THE END

ROME. Dec. THE fall Of
Goritz Is hourly expected. shells
have about completed their work
OF devastation. today's war office
statement Indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01

OCONOMOWOC. Wis. Dec. -
A lone bandit held up the Pioneer
Limited between Watertown and
here early today and robbed 10
passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
MUST STAY IN NIGHTS

Husband shouldn't go out at
night except with wife. let her
run the house. Consult with her
Let her be your partner in every
thing. Overlook her faults. II any.
None OF rs are perfect
Help her about house. everything
In general. DO more than your
share Don't be stingy A good
woman Will never overdraw her
husbands salary.
Don't keep her penned in the
house all the time. Bring her a
new article now and then Try To
avoid quarrels BE a husband to
her. not beast-H. r. Atwater.
Hotel Kerma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
FIVE LOST WITH STEAMER

LONDON. Dec. ! Five OF the
crew OF the British steamer Kings
way. sunk by n submarine. are
missing twenty-five have been
landed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01

In Texas city fuel briquettes OF
much heating value are being made
by a company which collects gar.
bagc and combines II with crude
tar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01

thorities are confident Greece will
remain neutral, they are uncertain
as to how benevolent" she will be
toward the allies.
Bertha Krupp Won 3ohlens for
tune is estimated al sl25,000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
LOVE HER. BUT BE FIRM

Most women like 10 be admired
and preferred above others. The
women OF today need more true
and genuine love and affection.
Woman. being the weaker member.
the husband should cherish and try
TO please. and. when she sins, for.
give and win her back by true and
everlasting love.
They should be companionable
and agreeable. sharing joys and
sorrows. giving her freedom with
out jealousy.
Firm at times. but always bound
by never-chanEing love. he should
always love her thru sunshine and
storm as when she was sweet l6.--
William Hamilton. 100 Westlake
Ave. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
TREAT HER AS A LOVER

4 man should treat his wife as
lover. caress her. taking her face
between his hands. telling her what
lovely eyes she has. that he has
never seen such beauty. Consult
her often. but never dispute with
her. Keep business troubles 20
yourself See no one her equal.
Dress her we'll
Go 10 the theatre with her--do
not send your best friend with her.
n she must 20 out TO late dinners.
go with her yourself
Encourage her In all her aspIra-
lions. but do not attempt TO re.
strain her DO all this and you can
keep her W Oldneld. sii0
Woodland Park Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
HOW CAN A man
HOLD HIS Wife?
Star Readers Writing Opinions
Read Their
Letters
$25 PRIZE is OFFERED

Man was appealed 10 by The
Star this week TO answer the ques-
ton. How 10 Hold wife" and
man has responded.
The "Matrimony Contest Editor"
IL having his hands fun with the
letters from contributors eager for
the s25 cash prize. which is offered
for the best answer.
On Wednesday the picture
drama that suggested the How to
Hold wife" contest. will be
shown at the Liberty theatre.
II In called "Matrimony."
See II. by all means. whether
you take part IN the SIS prize con.
test or not. And remember. the
contest Is open 10 women as well
as men
The s25 prize offered for the
best letter Ia CASH. with no
strings tied TO a. Might come In
pretty handy In helping trim the
Christmas tree. by the way.
The question Is this: Man Is
losing woman's love. whether the
menll admit Il or not. and what IL
man going TO do about ~
Contest rules.
Letters must not exceed 100
words In length.
Write on one side Of the pa.
per only, with pen or type
writer.
Write your name and ad-
dress In the upper leit.hand
corner.
Write the number Of words
In the lefthane corner
Letters must be In the hands
Of the "matrImony" editor by
noon Friday.
Address your letters 20 the
"matrimony" Editor, care OF
Seattle Star.
One contestEn, may submit
more than one letter.
Among the letters received by
the "Matrimony Contest Editor"
are the following.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
Wonderful Invention Restores
Health While You Sie-,

You need not suffer from lost strength
nervous debility or any other weakness
that humans you. There Is remedy that
cures such troubles quickly and thor
oughly. This remedy Is electricity. the
power that gives life and strength TO the
human body
You know that all YOU lack is force
and vim. Anything that viii put new
life into your nerves and build up your
vitality will cure you. Electricity does
that when properly applied.
Wear Electra-Nita while you sleep. II
fills the nerves and vitals with new NE
You wake mp IN the morning fun OF vim.
free from pains and aches.
Electra-Nita Is a self-oharged body
battery. which pumps a steady. unhroken
stream OF galvanic electricity into the
nerves for hours while you sleep. intusing
them with new energy and building up
the entire system TO a strong, healthy
condition. II renews the spirit OF ambi-
ton and hustle. II makes strong. healthy
men out ~ slsw going. discouraged weak
lings. II you have pain It drives II out.
II YOU have stomach trouble rheumatism.
weakness, lumbago, kidney or liver COM
plant. or just "A lack OF nerve force.
Electra-Nita VIII restore you to perfect
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01

- Call or write for our
! FREE beautiful s0-paKe book.
which tells all about our
BOOK treatment This book con-
---------@ tains pictures Of well built
robust men and women. showing how
ElcctrR-Nita Is applied. aud explains
many things YOU should know.
Free test Of Electra vita n YOU cali
Consultation free. office hours; a.
m to . y. IN. saturday Evenings. T.so
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-22
Public Building at Iuneau

On December 9th, Delegate Wicker sham introduced in the House of Rep resentatives a bill providing that the limit of cost for the construction of a public building at Juneau, Alaska, au- thorized by section four of the public buildings Act, approved June twenty fifth, nineteen hundred and ten, be iu- creased by the sum of S45O,000 to meet the cost of additional space needed for rooms for the Territorial legislature and for the Territorial library and mu- scum to be located therein.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-22
Coal Coal Coal

When you want Coal, see Martin Olson, on Ferry dock.
 Ladysmitb Coal, delivered .Sl0 per ton Screened Ladysmith ..Sll per ton Newcastle Nut, delivered .S9 per ton Briquettes " ...olO per ton Ladysmith Screenings co. S7.50 peg to This means delivered.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-22

The report comes that Bill Bowers, aged sl years, who travels the waters ! of Southeasteru Alaska in a small gas boat. was wrecked week ago at Point Retreat. A launch has been sent to his rescue. Bowers makes his home at Tenakee.
 Short courses in forestry and mining will open at the University of Washing ton January 8, immediately after the Christmas holidays Both will be of au intensely practical nature, and are eX- pected to attract, as usual, men who are engaged in actual work in forest and mine.
 Men folks enjoy Christmas gifts al- most as we'll as children and are more often neglected. A man's present is usually cheap, because they are so easily pleased. A box of Christmas ciQars. such as Keist is selling at from SlOO up. would make most men smile. Or a pipe-pipes are always good for presents, aud Wellington is dry, cool smoke. And then Keist sells pea nuts.
 Work at Nevada creek has suspended for a time, or until the owners of the property cau get together and agree as to the future policy. Manager M. S, Hudson is perfectly willing to go ahead with the work, but insists the men he hires shall be paid. When he found the funds running short, be laid the crew off, although be is confident in his own mind that more money will be forth coming very shortly.
 DIED-Edward Shanda, a native of Elberou, Iowa, aged 2S years, came to bis death last Saturday, at the MeXi- can hoist at Treadwell. He was em ployed as an oiler and his duties took him Go a pit below the big machine. He shouted to the hoist man that every thing was clear and the hoist mau start ed the machine. In moment an ago. nizing scream from Shanda startled the engineer, who immediately stopped his engine. It appears that Shanda had in some way got in the path of the big counterbalauce weight Shanda climb ed 20 or % feet up ladder out of the pit, walked a short distance and then suddenly fell face foremost against a large post. When his working com rades reached him he was dead, and his neck was broken. Deceased was well known on Douglas Island, especially in musical circles. He is survived by a wife aud baby daughter. Funeral ser vices were held at the Lutheran lm- manuel Church in Douglas, on Monday Dec. 2Otb, Rev. M. l.. Larson officiating. The interment was at the Douglas cem- etery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
THOMAS f. FITZPATRICK
Former Magistrate Will Be Buried
Next Tuesday

Funeral services for Thomas L. Fftz-
patrick, 1903 North 18th street. former
Magistrate, who died yesterday from
heart disease after an illness of seven
weeks will be held at st. Malachy's
Catholic Church. 11th above Master
street, on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock
1nterment will be in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick. who was Sc years old.
was born in the goth Ward He wRs edu-
Gated at St Michaers Parochial School.
and for 20 years was connected with the
firm of Armstrong, wilkins &c Co. whole
sale shoe findings. At the suggestion of
the late Thomas J. Ryan, one of his old
est friends, Mr.. Fitzpatrick entered the
field of politics. He was elected a Mag
istrate in Germantown. where he held
hearings for IA years, at East Chelten
avenue. He was also leader of the Demo-
Gratis in his ward. Two years ago he
was appointed a tpstaff in the Municipal
Court, under Judge Brown.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, who was unmarried,
is survived by two sisters, Miss May and
Miss katherine Fitzpatrick. and four
brothers, the Rev. Fenton J. Fitzpatrick,
rector of ST. Malachy's Church; ]. j.,
a. l.. and A. S. Fitzpatrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
OBITUARIES
EDME H. D. FRALEY
Death of Business Partner of Mayor
Blankenburg Hastened by Passing
of His Wife

Edme II. d. Fraley, for "a years a busi-
ness partner of Mayor Blanlenburg, died
yesterday afternoon at the home OF his
son-in-law, DIR. Howard e. Melior, Si2l
North 18th street. Mr.. Fraley was a
years old.
He had been i'll for six months. Six
weeks ago his wife died and this hur-
RED his own death. The worry over her
illness first compelled Mr. Fraiey to take
10 MS bed He had been living at the
nome OF his son-in-law for two years.
after giving up his home on Hunting
Park avenue.
Mr. Fraley was associated with Mayor
Blankenourg until 1909, when the firm of
H. Blankenburg & Co. was incorporated.
lie ana the Mayor started their business
activities In the old mercantile district of
bank street, where Mr.. Fraley had been
IN business for years. His business career
extended over a period of 90 years. His
nrst business training was with the
hosiery house of Henry Duhring & Co.
Subsequently he was associated with
Mellor, Bains & Mellor and Vanneman &
Co.
Mr. Fraley was one OF the original
members of the Republican 1nvincibles, a
marching club organized in 1860 i'm sup
port of the candidacy of Abraham Lin
coin
He was prominent as n churchman and
was president of the class OF 1855 Of
the Central High School For a long
period he served as president of the
alumni of the Central High School. He
was superintendent of the Sunday school
of the Temple Baptist Church for %
years. and was treasurer of the congre-
cation until he resigned, two weeks ago.
He was also president of the board of
trustees Of the church. For a long priod
ne was treasurer OF the Philadelphia
Credit Mems Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

That there is a great deal of interest
Manifested in the welfare of Sarah Bern
hsr6t should she come to this country
vthin the next few months, as has been
,snsatedly advertised she would, is evil
asnced by the large number of letters
received by the Universal Film Manu-
tseturing Company and by it's president
Carl Laemmle, in which the writers
,ither fear for her safety or feel that
Inc Universal should not allow her to
come here while an apparent pro-Ger-
manic sentiment is making itself felt in
anonymous letters of an unpleasant char
acter.
Although Sarah Bcrnhardt has made
aJeanne Dorc" for the Universal, which
will be released shortly after the first
Of the hew year. Mr. Laemmle or the
Universal has no connection whatever
with her proposed trip to this continent
A few of these letters are reproduced
here to give the reader an idea of the
trend of these, and which show the
attitude of the masses toward the greatest
living actress of the age.
indianapolis, Ind.
November 22, 1916.
Universal Film Company.
"New York City.
"Gentlemen-By allowing Sarah Bern.
hardt to come here just now, you will see
he death of her Won't you, therefore,
let her stay where she is? We don't want
her to die yet, but If she attempts to come
to America, you can't tell what will
happen to her. The Germans keep build
ing submarines right along, and you can
never be sure that they won't go after
her, especially because she is n French
woman Besides | heard that her health
at present is very low. If you want
pictures of her why don't you go to
France and take them? l am sure she
will be more pleased. | hope you will
think this over and see that | am
right A FRIEND OF SARAH'S."
Thlyersal NJ. p. Co..
New York, n. Y.
There are 100000 Germans in this
ssuntry and they all go to see moving
pictures. But when you want to bring
Sarah Bernhardt here and show her
In moVihg pictures not good German
win go and see her. She didn't dare to go
10 Germany and she had better not dare
come here A TURNVEREIN.
Milwaukee, Wis, November 20.
Another chastity decorated with rough
ly drawn bombs carried the following
message, received in an envelope post
marked New York city.
Sarah Bernhardt Film Co.,
BY the Universal Co.
New York, n. Y.
IF the Bernhardt moving pictures are
Shown in this country-boom."
Although the Universal Film Manufac-
turing Company has treated these letters
a. the babbllngs of some illiterate and
oyersensitive pro-German, they are,
neyertheless, very annoying and have
served to make some of the officials of
The company uneasy, but they maintain
al confidence that should Sarah Bern
hardt attempt to come to this country
,he would be so well protected that no
harm could come to her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
Miss Anna Parker

Miss Anna Parker, "a years old, Is dead
at her home. 1888 North Wilmington street,
today, after an illness of six months.
Death was due to old age. Miss Parker
came from an old English family, being
a descendant of Thomas Parker who
came to this country from England in
1852. Twenty years ago she kept a dress
making establishment on the corner OF
Juniper and Chestnut streets. Miss
Parker is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Mariah Kirby and Mrs. Sarah Cowper-
thwaite. Funeral services will be held at
her late home on Sunday evening. Inter,
ment will be in Medford Cemetery, Med
ford, N j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
Theatrical Baedeker

LfRIc-"The Bubble" with Louis Mann,
ihIee-act omedy-drama by Edward Locke.
EhG had made sufficient money to retire,
but Is induced by a young gentleman TO take
issr yer on The Street. with the result th9t
BsoAD-"outcast," with Elsie Ferguson. Da-
va Powell and Nell Compton. A drama OF
English life, by Henry II. Davis. The rising
YOUNG star plays the part o. woman OF
the streets. who helps man from the down
path only TO refuse marriage.
foRREsT-"stop Look!! Listenl!! with
saby Deslys, Frank Lalor, Joseph Stanley:
HAIRY Plicer Doyle and Dixon, Tempest ana
sunshine. A big revue on the latest DilllnB-
ham model, with musical trimmings by ber'
IN and lyrics by Harry B. Smith, An eE-
and styles.
ADRLpHI-"A Fun House" with May Yokes,
Herbert corthen ana George Parsons, Three Three
haghs and two roars every other line over
crook COP and a chorus girl.
l1ITLE THEArRE,,Three new plays the
ahaele Of s.. Anthony, -, by MaeterlinG1k' a
anonymous play by a local author, and
aosf,srIuled by George Bernard shaw pihhg
hI In love with each others spouses and
men out again,
PHoTOPLAYS.
IaE GARRIcK-"The Birth of a Nation :,
M Henry B, walthal, Mae Marsh and
aesh photopiay Of the ciyiI War and Recon.
aaishsslon, founded in part on Thomas Dixon
s.47Aah maFf-~Ous eultItHinlhshtf
zzssAbiA-Friday and Saturday "Matri-
saassSinuF STREET OPERA HOUSE :
sishtng In France a new series of war
sss-s99ies OF the PUBLIC LEDGER, showing the
shese hses now engaged in battle. The pictures
Esrfarsm many unusual incidents Of modern
vi nsA sFANLEY-An week, 'Ths Cheat"
rss Fannie Ward and sessus Hayakawa.
bsed1 n aHST-F.Tlday and Saturday. "A Be-
Ytr fasapond, with Edwin Arden
Cent? ls.AallAGE-Friday and Saturday, The
am. n'ah from Indiana" with Duncan Far
kr,r,,, VAUDEVILLE.
fIhs sIoss;alm ssILsam Chip and Mary Marble. in
H. H. ,Slock Shop; Maggie Cline, Florence
- eiitlan "a The Woman Interyenes',; Kath-
essnsdy -Four. De Wit Buns Buns and 1 Torrenes. %
~ sssale ~ and Frabito musical novelty: Heras
eF ~ Tieseen, Hearst-Selig News Pictures
49, -nn4Hsnneass n4sn Ding Dong Five, Scott and
sissszaA me Man OF the Ice Wagon; the
sss,s ssssn seal. Wells-oxford guintst.
NJ nj lAEf fs-Seeond half OF the week. Brady
5ad WdhnI.ohey; Deland. Carr 4 Co, Gordon
Eiiiott hite' Dearmo ana Dolgles. Perry and
~ ..IErolies at the seashors,'' Warner
Issa Wiz, Edgar Foreman and company,
zan' s ns s,ista hsanil and company. Harry Thomp-
u Gorseb stslsal sptesal and company. May Dale.
nIs..o.., BuRLESQUE.
"a ss--IDunont's Minstrels, In burIesqua
Ford's Issues Or the times, including Henry
Feaee Ship.
ezss'1s2 Z sOckER = 'arha Noman In thu
"ath the knickerboeker players.
zEoa, -, At POPULAR PRICES.
"a Little Girl in q Big City,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
Deaths
These Notices Are Printed in the
EVenine Ledger Free of Charge

ABBOTT.-on December 16. 1915, BERTHA.
wife Of Harry $, Abbott and daughter Of
:59th lt year. ar Relatives and friends are Invited
70 attend the funeral siGSees "a SgndiS qis a. a.
Interment Montrose Cemetery Friends may
RANSON.-On December Is. 1915. JOSEPH,
husband OF Catharine Bannon tnee Caya-
naughl and son OF the late aPtrlek and Ann
Vest Mead, ireland. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend the funeral; on Sa5uI-
f4 isys South al iG 18th st. high Mass OF Requiem at
ST. Francis de sales Church. at 10 a. m
Intermeat at Holy Cross Cemetery.
BARROW.-on December 10. 1915; MARY
Ellen, widow OF John Barrow Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
on Saturday, at 1880 q. m. from her late
residence. Giadwyn, Montgomery County, Pa
Mass az st. psas an,. Geg5sh at a. M inter-
BERRETTA.-on December 1s, 1918: NIco-
LErrA wife Of Louis j. BerTetta' Ttd Helatiyeg ives
s'sc sRd aFfndsd aiIS So 81 l. f. Of A. are IN.
Sited to attend the funeral Saturday. 8
oshn % fFRR HEA aSE Tss a5s fssiqasa aa5 E
PsszI chu5eh: s:so O'clock. Interneht Ne"
BOGLE.-on december IS. 1918. JAMES J.,
husband Of Marjorie boEie ense ia a1Iiher1 sIa sa
fives 1--WE - ana friends also Holy Name Society q
ST. John the Baptist Church Of INA, Man9gSns; Ssns
yunK No So F; Of A.. ere Invited to eat, az,
fRd lsPg geTs qssdsnds a M0nfss fos Seville isO S
hiekon' on solemn Requlem, Mass at St. John
the Baptist Cnlfen at Az - AZ 44fN- 1850
St Johns Cemetery
BooNE.-on December Is, 1918. ETHEL I,HlsaL
@ADEIAIDE daughter OF Walter and Matte
a. Boone, aged IL years and months heia-
lives ana friends are INVITED 70 attend the
fnnerai services, on Monday az D, M, al
her parents resldsnes f5 ssfRelfss az Ever ss.
sTeen Cemetery. Friends may view the re-
mains on Sunday. from 70 D. m
RRADIEY-On December rs. 1918 GEoRGb
DPAfWER son Of John b. and late sarah
bradley lnee Yaltol, agsd z years ,,I. ana
10 funeral services. Saturday 2 2. m. father
residence, 22S Greenwich 81 lntetIheht pti-
vate Mount AIorlah Cemetery.
RRADIEY-On December 10. 1918; MARY
INN. daughter Of the late James and hIlagst
aftend the funeral from the home q ihe Lit
he sisters OF the Poor. 18th and yeaslaon sts.,
hfaeiav Mass Of Requiem !. n DtefAnent
Oli Cathedral Cemetery
uaanx-on December II. SARAH =,
PNss'easss af akonsas Brady and ia ugnter OF tbs
fafs Hugh aad jane Gallagher. hsA@ilfss