davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17

IN tais year as tooliskey Is strong on
iced port side heaxers
Ness &c Receive Triai
C8iaagC Will lave Two haFd-hitters
10 pace en- tile rst corner Jacques
..tpusHter tie 'ugging F'renehman;
and Jack Mess. the hitting demon Of
Use paefie cq9st Both are known as
saaf5 bttars and Ness holds the rec
"a fer consecutive hits in season,
atsae last yea Ness VIII have to be
q heap better Il. the fielding line to
and the icb as the Frennhnan has
shcxn an ability TO hammer the
sphere.
Badie Ceilins viii be stationed at
the second sack unless some busher
cones asGng ana beats the peerless
EDDIE CIT of his job. but If any blsher
can 20 this Ire certainly will be wei.
cemea around the White Sox camp.
With two infield srs capable Of hitting
over the 800 marx, and with two prom
Using youngsters coming Up the infield
proposition doesn't lock 50 bad even
II there isn't any Frank Bakers or
Fritz MaiEels sticking around
Five outfieiders.
chicago Should have a good outfieId
this year Its jungle tenders will hard
III rank with The Boston and Detroit
squad. hut in Joe jackson Felscli,
Shane collins Eddie Murphy and
Memo Liebold they should at least
gaSher together three men who will
PLAY strong offensive game. The
first three appear to have the edge
at the. present time; but Liebold and
Murphy are good gardeners and will
surely be kept en- the squad
OF these players Jim Sect. George
sdcriarty. zeb Terry and Eddie Mars
ply have al appeared IN Honolulu
and local fans viii watch with interest
thesshowing made by this quartet this
season. Chicago is enc Of the teams
70 fight i out for the position ut the
head q the league, and Rowland is
confident that Detroit and B0ston win
be passed IN Tire march 10 the PEN
RaAt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
atI.Around So.

! + 3 /,
PauL Kenpeier one of the inter.
mediates. pushed Nottage fer first
place among the men, but hts failure
to place in the standing broad jump
and shot put lost him the front rank,
Harrison and Mills both scored very
high. both doing stellar work on the
fence vault, but the high jump and
shot-put proved their undoing.
EDGAR Methyen took first place in
the short race rs coing the 6gyard
Potato race in 152 The long potato
race was won by A L, Larimer, when,
in a last attempt 70 lover his own
mark. be defeated tie field ia 3:fa 8 3.
Bieinecke and Methgen were only a
NTH OF a second slower, however, IN
tie running high jump the best cleared
vas By Nottage, who went over 3 feet
80 inches, and showed that even
though oat of Athletics for some time.
he is still IN form. Dreier cleared >
feet ] inch for a second
Harrison First in Vault.
The fence vault proved a new stunt
FOR tRe locaf and hutfew caught on to
the queer form Harrison, the star
half-mffer in the A. A. e meet, solved
il, however, as did Mills. and while.
Harrison took first at 8 feet 6
inches, Mills pushed him for s feet 5
inches. When it is remembered that
last year national record was 6SFeet
7 inches it viii be seen that the To-
cal record is not bad The Standing
bread jump put the athletes into an
event that they had never tried nc.
the days of leap Fri. . SCHOOL
yard. Dreier an
a half inch t4.
The shot 61
ter. Bfoa10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
PERCY NOTTAGE
FIRST IN Big
Y HEXATRLON
Former Track Star Makes 367
Points in Six Events; kaIei-
kal and Chung Stars
percy Nottage won flrst nIaee il the

Percy Nottage won first PLACE in the
senior hexathlon which closed at the
Y. nj. G. A. last night when he
amassed 367 points for his six events
and placed among the best eight in
every one OF the events The Great
Northern took the scores OF the Homo
.I6lu association in both the boys and
senior hexaJaions and the locals Will
now await with interest the compari
sons with other mainland associations
The seniors piled up 1871 points in
ALL This was made out Of a possible
$500 and stands as a very high score
for the first year of the hexatnion
among local athletes; In the boys
department the boys collected t734s4
points out of a possibie 245e00 ard is.
0Een better tlfan The proportion made
rs the men. A queer Situation arose
when ii was fogne mat two boys had
tied Tor first place Abraham Kalei-
Iau and Robert Chung each had 5z2
POINTS. Victor Kahn was only a shade
behind with 5f9 TALES Since there
is a gold medal up for first place
probably the place will be determined
by letting the three boys all go into
the events again and attempt TO win
CIT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
CASILE-LOWREY
MATCH WILL BE.
DECIDED TODAY
Two Sets Yesterday BRING Out
Good Tennis: Matches To-day
at Moana and Pacific
naIian rennIs chan1pienshlps.


Matches To-day
5l5 u. M iIoo Is, Cummings at
Pac fis. courts
SEQ p M Warren vs. WimaEsv At
Pac fic courts
AIS p. IN -WlllianI Ekluud IS
Lieut.. jones at Moana courts
4sf5 p m Castle vs., Lowrey. enc
set, at Moana courts.
500 p. M ODowda vs. winner
castle Lowrey match
Results on Thursday,
At Aioana courts Castle heat Row
reg T+-5. Lowrey beat Castle Cd.
At Pacific courts E,kIund beat Dill.
lingham 6--l, O.
Playing uphill tennis and fighting
Throughout the first match A. L. Castle
wen the first set in his match with
Alan Lowrey yesterday afternoon at
the Moana courts. 10. In the sec.
end set Lowrey played better tennis
and won ont ct Darkness postpen-
ed the last set, which viii be played
this afternoon at AIS at the Moana
courts.
Lowrey took the lead in the first
set and was playing sterling tennis.
leading 4-2 when he fell down, and
Castle. by playing sound tennis, took
the match. Lowrey made SOME Won
derful shots. returning drives on his
hack-hand at the first of the set that
were really remarkable shots. But
after he had taken four games he.
went into slump and Castle. by play
ing all Of his shots with care, won the
set.
in the second set Lowrey played a
better game and many Of his back
hand shots close 10 the net went for
points On the other hand Castle
was playing a game that was notice.
able Tor its steadiness.. and time a3sd
again had Lowrey chasing back and
forth across the court Two brilliant
rallies brought out some good shots
aud Lowrey finally Won the last rally.
and Castles double fault gave Lowrey
the victory.
The deciding set this afternoon
will show some good tennis and should
&c to at least 10 games The winner
of the set this afternoon VII play
John O'Dowda In the second round az
) O'Clock. and this match should prove
to be another test Of different styles
OF play.
William EkIund took Two straight
sets from Walter Dillingham; yester-
day afternoon at the Pacific courts
EkIund wen the first set with ease. but
in the second set Dillingham; improved
his play and won four games.
Entries for the ladies' singles and
mems doubles close this, afternoon at
3 p. m at the desk OF ]. Harvey at
Z. o. Hall & Sons.
In the matches to date the contest,
ants have competed without an nm
pire. and IN several essss the pias
of yesterday afternoon vas "a doubt
Then again the umpire gives the
match more Of a tournament flavor
In the Lowrey Castle match yester-
day afternoon one Of Castles shots
was out. but IoWres gave his oppon-
ent The benefit Of the doubt. The
same thing occurred when Castle call.
ed a serve good which was outside
With an umpire the players would
not be forced to decide these points
and In critical point an umpire
would be appreciated. Linesmen
weuld also give the matches more Of
a tournament flavor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17


American League pennant for 1915
win fly over The white Sek park
That is the news that comes out Of
the Windy city. and while other teams
are asking for everything else Chi.
cago wants a man who en handle the
plays around the het corner
Colniskey made a Big effort to land
Frank Baker. and had the Home Run
King been picked the hcfth side fans
would have reserved their worlds
series seats IN April, but neither Ba.
ker or Maisel are with the squad az
: Mineral wells. Texas. and Rowland
viii have 10 develop player for IT,,
position.
Weak spot 1t Third.
Inasinuch as this sosstion is the one
weak spot st present IN the CAicaR3
l:neup. the PLAYERS who MAG cavort
around tic third cushion ane taken
itno confederation AZ shovtstca and
third base Rowland VIII have foRi
PLAYERS, i3nck Weaver. Zeb Terry.
Frcd NcAlulin and George Moriarty
Whether or not a shift vii be made
NH depend upon the showing II tic
team IN the early games,
Weafef, Terry and AfcAIullin arc all
coasters .zeb Terry Is well known to
Honolulu fans. having PLAYED mere
wifi the Stanford aggregation. Ere
AlcMnllin made good IN The Northwest
and last year made geoa showing
with the Los Angeles team. lie MS
stationed az third base, while Terry
handled the short field position. Me
Mullen b8fted 2g4, had i fielding av
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17

We cannot imagine masked acter
No actor ever would consent to have
his mug photographed with a mask
ON.
It has been said that TIE boxing
game keeps the money in circulation
But not when a champion gets his
hands on It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
DETROIT. TIGERS SIGN
FoRHER CLUBHOUSE BOY
llEl.pi1L. t,erd -.L,,.ra

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Eerd Moore,
wIlu, tWo years ago vas clubhouse
10y fof the Athletics. is a member of
ed%1s second baseHaan by Hugh Jen
ntngs
When the Athletics we're winding
UP the series with Washington in
1914 some one suggested that Moore
be given chance to get into the
game against EFiffitils team. 1t
started as a. Joke, but the kid. who
was only 1e then. played in three
games. lie batted against Bentley,
Shaw, Ayfes and Harper for BOO
distance men. from Kan enter this.
event the race should be the best Of
the day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
Chicago Should Make
Hard Fight For Flag

With Star Pitching Corps and Exceptional Strength Behind
Bat, Sox Should Be in Hun-Third Base Problem Worries
Midway Fans at Present Time-TMo CoaS YOUNGSTERS Will
Make Fight for Ined PoStionsEd Walsh to Come Back
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
Ther, as Has Gets More.

The kinks and curves. of baseball
Are curious end many
The. Yanks have TWO third baseme1.
eomiskey hash ssany
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13

HOYNE SCORES CHIEF HEALEY
FOR POLICE PROMOTIONS
One night last week Chicago's
bankers and business men publicly
patted Chief HeaIey on the back as
the best ever.
Yesterday States Atty Hoyne hy-
phenated the name of Chief HeaIey
with John HaIpin, convicted police
CRATER, and former detective chief
P. D. O'BTien, who quit when Hoyne
charged him with collecting a ''slUsh /
fund" for the defense of Walter
O'Brien, former detective sergeant,
convicted CRATER, nephew of P. D.
O'Brien, son of a Haymarket riot
hero.
ct looks like Hoyne is moving up
closer to the chief-what's he going
to dO?" was the run of comment in
some police stations today.
A statement from HOyne yesterday
comes closer than anything yet from
the states attorney to laying the
blame on Chief HeaIey for the free
dom with which professional crooks
operate in Chicago. Chief Healey re-
plies that statistics show he is re-
ducing crime. Mayor Thompson
said the chief is making good and the
mayor has absolute confidence" in
the way the police force is run.
Hoyne's statement came following
the promotion of four ieutenants |
These were made captains: Joseph |
c. Mullin, Gresham and Morgan
Park stations; Wesley H. Westbrook,
Warren av.; Michael J. Gallery, Des-
PLANES st. VIM. F. Russell, Chicago
aV. They stood I'd, 4th, 5th and 7th |
respectively on the civil service list. |
Hoyne asks why Lieut.. J. P. Altman, |
who stood first, and Lieut.. P. A. Ho-
gan, who stood third, were passed |
over by Chief HeaIey. Following is |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13

eligible list posted by the civil service
commission.
1.-The crooks of Chicago apparent
ly are still in control These promo
tons do not improve our police force,
in my opinion.
There is one ex-chief of detec-
tives. might mention his name. It
is P. D. O'BFien, who resigned from
the police force not long ago under
fire. He is soliciting business
through the mail for his private de-
tective agency. 1 might further add
that on his advertisements he sends
our Chief of Police Healey indorses
the agency.
81 wonder why Chief Healey
shows so much interest in a private
enterprise"
PatrOlman Samuel C. Rank, re-
stored by court order to former rank
of lieutenant, is assigned to Engle-
wood. Six patrolmen were named
for duty as chauffeurs. Total trans
fers affected two captains, IA lieu
tenants, Is sergeants, Is detective
seTgeants, % patrOlmen and four po-
lice operators.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13
A. F. OF L. TO SUPPORT FIGHT
FOR EIGHT-HOUR DAY

All unions affiliated with American
Federation of Labor will receive a
letter from Sam Gompers in the next
few days urging the support of all in
fight for eight-hOur day.
GOmpers, in the letter, urges the
10000 local unions under the juris-
dictiOn of the A. F, of L., to adopt
for their slogan: Eight hours for
work, sleep and play make a union
working day"
This move is said to be a declara-
ton of the A. F. of LIS support in
the fight of the great railroad broth
erhOOds, who are out for the 8-hour
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13

TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
March 13, 194S. - The Chicago
Board of Trade was established with
81 members. The city at the time
had a population of $4,000.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

Moved by Alderman Hurd, second
ed by Alderman Mcfarland, that the
rules be suspended and the ordinance
passed as read.
Roll call, voting "Yes": Aldermen
Hurd, St. Clair and Mcfarland. Car
ried.
The Council adjourned subject to
the call of the chair.
P. E. KENT,
Attest: Mayor.
MILO HUMMEL,
City Clerk
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
GRADE CROSSING
Continued from page ~

ton that it was the desire of the
Council to establish a crossing along
Fourth Street over the Great North
ern tracks as outlined and the clerk
be instructed to so inform them. Sec
onded by Alderman Hurd.
Roll call, voting "Yes"-Aldermen
Hurd, St. Clair and Mcfarland. Car
ried.
The acceptance of bond of the City
Clerk was referred to the City At
torney.
The reports of the City Marshall
Police Magistrate and City Treasurer
were presented, read and accepted on
motion of Alderman St. Clair second
ed by Alderman Mcfarland.
Roll call. voting "Yes"-Aldermen
Hurd, St. Clair and Mcfarland. Car
ried.
Letters. from the Western Electric
Co. and General Electric Co., of Min
neapolis, relative to Electric Meter
contracts, were read and renewal was
ordered made of present contract with
the General Electric Co.
The following building applications
were presented
P. E. Kept to. build addition to house
on lot Ia, block IT, Rhodes addition,
l6x18 to cost 100000.
P. E. Kent to build concrete store
building, 30x6p on lot Z, block 90
cost $4,000.
P. E. Kent to remodel house and put
on second story on lot 8 and 9, block
3, Mahor's Addition, cost s2,5OO.OO.
P. E. Kent to build addition to
house on lot II and 13, block II. 1sx22.
to cost $4,000.
Vornholt & Smith to place sign
on Burke Building.
1t was moved by Alderman Hurd
and seconded by Alderman Mcfarland
that the permits be allowed.
Roll cali. voting "Ies"-Aldermen
Hurd. ST. Clair and Mcfarland. Car
ried
4. H. Keith appeared before the
Council and requested to be permitted
to tap on street main south Fourth ST.,
sewer and water connections, he
agreeing to pay any future special
improvement sewer or water district
tax or assessments, for which his pro-
perty may be assessed, also that he
would not be a future dissenting pro-
perty owner on any sewer or water
special improvement petition.
1t was moved by Alderman Hurd
seconded by Alderman St. Clair that
the request be granted.
Roll call. voting "Yes"-Aldermen
Hurd, St. Clair and Mcfarland. Car
ried.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

Hurd, st. Clair and Mcfarland. Car
ried.
Ordinance No. 191 being an ordin-
ance granting to the Great Northern
Railway Company, its successors, les
sees and assigns, the right and privi-
lege by way Of license to construct
and maintain railway spur track
and operate thereon locomotives and
cars, in, along, over and across GER
tain streets, avenues and public
grounds in the city of Glasgow, Mon
tana, was introduced and read.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

Street sprinkling was discussed and
letter from City Engineer of Havre
regarding their sprinkler, it's cost and
merits was read and filed.
The light committee adopted the
new rate on electric light and pow
er. A copy was ordered to be placed
in minute book.
The Keith Commercial Agency pre-
sented ther report on the audit of
the city books.
1t was moved by Alderman St. Clair
and seconded by Alderman Hurd that
the transfers recommended by the au-
ditor be made according to the re-
port.
Roll call, voting "Yes"-Aldermen
Hurd, St. Clair and Mcfarland. Car
ried.
The auditing committee reported on
the following bills against the city:
Andy Mathy, labor .,...-.....,.,...S 51.15
H. Magruder, draft on bonds 4 1884
Markle Transfer, draying ......... 28.05
Garlock Packing Co., supplies $500
J. Lytle, gravel. 1925
Northern Electric Co., supplies 114.18
Mutual Oil Co., fuel oil. 177.63
Harry McClain, labor $3.50
w. w. Hurd, feed .................. 6.85
Marshall Wells, wire e............... 1852
Meier & Senne, blacksmith
work $3.50
Meier & Senne, blacksmith
work 1880
Coleman Hardware. supplies. 1890
H. A. Voter, supplies......... 96.40
H. McClain, labor $50
T. J. Hooking, printing and
supplies $3.50
Milo Hummel. meter refund 1926
Mrs. Strife, meter refund - 100 !
A. W. Buckman, meter refund PAT
Mrs. 0. G.. Schwenke, meter
refund Observation-Disclosures. 400
W. A. Rantz, labor & material $50
Ed Rhode, labor $50
Nornholt & Smith. medicines. $50
". F. Wagner. labor 800
Geo. E. Birmingham, street
commissioner ................. 34.00
J. J. Tatten. freight and ex-
press 435. 7s
Milo Hummel. petty ldg. ac. e7.i5
Moore Telephone Co., phone
rentals 6.91
Wick Lind, labor. 600
c. c. Johnson, bond . 8.75
Keith Commercial Agency.
audit 257.25
]. L. Truscott, supplies 800
Ward St. Clair, helping clerk 14.1O
c. w. Powell, board of prison.
ers $3.50
Andrew Troeger, barn rent. 700
Chas. Ruckdashel, meter re-
fund 500
Lewis Wedum Co., supplies 100
Imperial Elevator Co., COAL. 435.57 !
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

G. H. Adams, hay......... 34.10
Dr. Frisch, veterinary. 400
Continental Oil Co., grease &
oil ....-........................... 2O.54
Continental Oil Co., grease &
oil 121.O4
P. E. Kent, assigned meter re-
fund from ]. W. MITCHELL. 500
1t was moved by Alderman Hurd,
seconded by Alderman St. Clair, that
the bills be allowed as audited by the
auditing committee.
Roll call, voting eyes: Aldermen
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16

Ftsea sts.s
General Electric Co., supplies 1851
Glen Maris, supplies....... 1856
c. E. Holland, meter refund. 400
T. A. Hauge, meals for election
judges 5.25
j. G. Lawton, meter refund. 1.29
Valley County Names Of Elec-
tors $3.50
Roy Huber, meter refund. 2.5O
Glen Liskum, salary ry............- 1854
w. l. Bradley, meter refund. 500
A. W. Shilling, demurage........ 24.O0
c. 0. Knight, electric supplies 4.S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
ROBERT +. LEE DIES
OF A BROKEN HEART
Former Twelfth Pennsylvania
District Congressman Succumbs
After Long Illness

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Nov. 2O.--Robert n.
Zee, ex.ConRressman and Democratic leader
Of this district, died yesterday at his home
IN this city, after an illness OF ak months.
He was first elected to Congress In 1910
and was reelected by nearly 500 majority
I'm 1919, at a time when hts advocacy of n
greater port for Philadelphia and 1900
foot drydocl at League Island was attract
ing national attention.
Lees failure OF reelection In 1914 was a
stunning blow to his friends, as with the
retirement of A. Mitchell Palmer he would
have succeeded Palmer on the Ways and
Means Committee Ice, however, accepted
the result with good grace, but when this
was followed six months later by the death
of his mother he began to show the phyBl-
cal effect Of his misfortunes Last April
his brother Luke, to whom he was greatly
attached was stricken when apparently In
the best OF health and died suddenly.
MY heart Is broken" Lee declared, and
his physical collapse was followed by the
rapid development OF an ulcer In the stom-
aoh. Although he sought relief In some Of
the best hospitals of the country, he sank
rapidly. He was the Democratic nominee
for Congress at the election this year, but
was unable to make n canvass and died
without knowing that he had been defeated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
Deaths

49, GEORGE ns. p of w
No. 10S: lnyitsd e funeral gso segycG Tues ?
SPs North cssT m SGt eem H. Rsaas s may
30 Viewed Mon. to 10 p. m.
ssed RestVss % and - 9 fTiendS Is" invited to funSrn
ss s asn Md%r FSi''PSS PS int RaFf% lutheran
m mFESs sSaEs; sfe y .seS :%Sd9y sA9AH Ts2E SS
Bysd to nsa TS1dePSo s
gsss Sm '5S = hS~'F ssr9fsss fS dSuFSS dS%9" dasa
BARRY.-Nov. 10. THOMAS j., husband Of
sar aged sf' lea W MH6S @ nS,sd
70 funeral We'd $50 a I'm m: oOG West aye. yS;
macgi1te Conception Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
liam bs9ee assG Fk$ Nv Tfs ana q
invited 20 funeral asrv!Ses Tues; ESQ P an; m
EsSsts, Ss N. fnf' 5. Int private. "" ave- "'""
ws af hSa NJ SbrEau. Ia Rss gdfs pSsd %d
R.ayss and a q '2sT q TFSh
Ec;hi i 5ps & NJ. srISS T. Gem i;a RsmsSs ray pay
wRsHSSa6SoS = SESn = s'i iss% e
EI.nSs SEas $o a.; = cali ri %sa ws to FS ~ & II HIN c'"
,sSn5g y Ill e.
msmosTs me % y %sssp6sn 9itsrS LSdss, No. 80 1f% II
fSs sS :. S:riS
ssTyiesS. WSd p m l,.S5 e 25ss J9dSGgI I: Int
mains Tues from to 10 p. m. Automobile
5ohn nTnto FSayss y afS % 6F 5FeEd nys Esg
G SahSnS onGRSm sS GSdSr
nj sn nt mSy Rry9s ss vs%sd TSs * to- Gem Re-
5 a. NARY RS.e 2s aas.y Saqsh nni
stsgdsasSfS:5 2. MsTE B%sEIsS MSkPRs: Rsis
cs % IL n M mass Int Of Hoy sSHs% esS['H "
BURNS. ...suddsnly., Nov. 10. JOSEPH NJ.
club Basy:s asss P8d q wSd q
mas! ot s' tas Nativity SH'%" % % mr. 5.'oS@ iS
aus5sSS d xSss sTF FtI@M .s Benz m cARR ana .ea %
WILLIAM II. and late Berns,ta Carr , aged r. ss,
psono Co. Invited 10 tunsra services n9 We'd
;. M; 2oa2 y. % st. Int private Remains
= dAsETssSSy. 4, fSiorMx. W: y;s husband s.. Of
Tsss.. $50 =, n. ,si1a Agate St High mass
cHgFfe eFTERfoN4SGS sF MsttSs9y II IT, MARY ELLEN
wife .ot James chst.sTton. aged 0a Relatives
SSH. walker ST. wisslnOmlnS. Remains may
be yiswsd Mon.' TO p M INT East Ceuar
eaEisF 10. GSlsmRSs; 1S! iSSs .ooa %
Juan 8S chSlstsH asSq eHH Ss s, = ' SelSSSus son" anu
oeTmSntown, EMMA. daughter Of late, Jons;
than and Sarah J, Craven Due notice of funeral
FoRR;mNoy U.s. waaalng.Ggn GnoStgots D b.fs C.
lives and friends Invited 20 funeral. Tues,
?. M. residence Of brOthsr-iP-law5 8, 2. Ls99ysE
e1stssstgsS Ps Co ia 49, int susdsRy SsRgo05 gAEs
A.. husband Of late MARY anna Spnninshan n19sb ~
funeral services, Tues. p; m. 42s Linden St.
CURRY. .9Noy. 10. cArIIARINE widow Of
John Curry Relatives and friends invited to
FUNERAL. Thurs, $50 a. m; % 2ots p sCp@6ber;;
ths Visitation 10 :, m. Int. Holy sspulehre
= pplAY.@Soy. IL. CAROLINE widow Of Henry
Esryless, Tues p Jm;i resldenee o. on.in-law.
Be ylsFsd Non. eve. Int. PTlygts. Auto funeral,
rick ana Catherine Green. Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral. Wed. $3.50 a. m. bl N. bist
~ solemn requiem high mass Church Of Our
Tady of Victory 10 a. m. Int. st. Denis,s Gem.
pIRMTrr.-Nov ~. ANNA NJ. DERMITr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
FriRar Funeral Wednesday

The funeral Of Edward c. Frigar. brother
Of Ellis ID. Frigar, now awaiting trial for
shooting Edward Boland in FaIrmount
Park, will be held next Wednesday from
the Frigar home. Interment will he in
Fernwood Cemetery. He was chief engl-
neer in charge OF the Franklin Building
and died Saturday night of pneumonia
after an illness OF three days.