davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
5000 Acres Wheat Flooded.

Charleston, Mo-, Jan. BIT is
estimated that between 5000 and
10000 acres of growing wheat are
covered by the back water from
the Mississippi River in the lower
part of this county. The water
has backed up through the gap in
the leree near Wolf Island and
through Ten-Mile Pond, covering
the wheat in places to the depth
of two feet.
j. M. Wallace and j. II. Gum,
farmers, declare the fate of the
wheat is, problematical. If the
weather should turn warm and
the sun come out brightly while
the water is on it the wheat would
be badly scalded, and great deal
Of it lost. If, however, the wealth
er should turn cold and remain
20 while the river receded, allow
ing the back water to leave the
ground the wheat would not be
damaged. The back water will
deposit little or no sediment and
the wheat will be unframed if
cold weather should set in.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
MAINE MAN WEARS TIN HAT
Natty ,Headpieee, But Not Likely to
Be Adopted az the Popular
Mode.

The latest innovation In mems ap.
parel has been sprung by w. H. Whit
ing of Jonesboro, Me. 1t is a tin hat.
with a band made Of copper. He
fashioned the natty headpiece himself.
It is not only very light in weight. but
he claims that 1t is cheaper than a
straw bonnet" lasts longer and Is
absolutely rainproof.
Writings tin hat has luster all its
own, something that takes the shine
OF all other hats. II Is more SNOWY
than Mambrino's helmet. made famous
by Don Quixote. Writings hat is
made Of tin. common sheet tin, the
same kind Of tin that baked beans and
sardines and tomatoes are put up in.
It is built on q 1915 model. and no
fashionable youth Of the town can
put anything over on him in the
matter Of style. It Is neat. but not
saudy, tin body with q copper band,
not quite a. brilliant a. q ribbon with
college colors, but more substantial
and quite as attractive. At least, It
attracts plenty Of attention when Whit.
ing wears It on the streets.-Boston
Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
Lagrippe Claims J. T. Walton

j. T. Walton, for many years a
resident Of Vernon county and
who for several years had been a
resident Of Nevada, died at 2:15
o clock yesterday morning at his
home on North Washington
street. Mr.. Walton had been in
frail health for some time, but
about week ago suffered an at
tack of lagrippe and that malady
is said to have been the direct
cause of his death says the Ne
vada Herald.
He is survived by wife and
four children. Mrs. B. j. Moncreif,
Mrs. D. A. Martin, Mrs. r. w.
Horning, all of Nevada, and j. F.
Walton of Adrian, all of whom
were with him when the end
came. Two sisters and two BROTH
ers also survive: They are Mrs.
H.-H. Trimble of Nevada, Mrs.
Laura Luck of Garden City, and
T. j. and G. w. Walton of Butler.
The funeral was held at 81
0 clock this afternoon at the resi-
dence, Rev. j.. E. Mcdonald his
pastor, conducting the service.
Burial was in Deepwood ceme-
tery
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
WORK FOR THE UNDERTAKES
Scarcity Of Business and Unpaid nils
Makes Large Margin Of Profit 4
Absolute Aeces1l4x 49,

In the United States there are today
something more than 10000 undertak
ers, declares the Pictorial Review. Al
tracted BY the enormous profits 70 b
made In funeral goods. more men are
constantly swarming into the business.
At the time the School Of Philanthropy
made its investigation there were. %.
cording to church paper, 40 under
takers in Chicago. On the average,
each undertaken secured q tribe more
than one funeral q week. In New York
city there were 100 undertakers ana
about $4,000 deaths annually, which
gave each undertaken an average Of
less than four funerals IN three weeks.
For the country as whole, the aver.
age was less than one funeral a week
for each undertaken. Some undertake
ers got more than one-half Of all the
business during given fortnight.
leaving 429 undertakers to divide the
other half. Many undertakers had no
funerals at all during these two weeks.
In the course Of an entire year they
would secure only a handful. Others
would get only one or two funerals !
month. Yet each undertaken had to
keep up his northumberland he
had one-pay Office rent, bills for light
and heat, clerk hire and other ex.
penses, and. in addition, make living,
all from the profits Of one or two fun.
erals month.
But 1t is not the lack Of business
alone that makes necessary this great
margin of profit One of the leading
lndertakers Of New York city said to
ne: There is every cent Of $4,000
n unpaid bills on our books. We have |
o make up that loss or we could not
'tay in business. So we have to |
'harge high prices and the people who |
10 pay make up for those who don't"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
.FiFTY-fIfTY WITH HIS WIFE
With Wife In Saving the Fam.
lIy's Money. 4

IN the American Magazine u "a 10
count Of what competition did toward
encouraging bank account:
II am on Newspaper. / have q
ways made Z SALARY ii excess Of sim.
pie living requirement, but ! was 1
tree spender and did not save.
"A baby came. and felt an added
responsibility. / was afraid actually
frightened for the Ass& time In my
HE. Then l gave the matter Of saw
ing some thought, but ] could not Do
eide upon any course Of action.
At the Office ono day business dis
cussion made me see that what need
cd in my home was competition.
THAT night on my arrival home I
said 70 my wife that would. begin
ming the next Saturday, give her half
my salary and would keep the other
half, and we each take an equal share
of the household expenses.
AT the end Of the first month I
left my bank book on the library
table. wanted to surprise her. That
evening she handed It to me and said
abe thought was doing fine. Look
ing at her closely, saw that she real.
ICED she was challenged. She did not
speak, however, Of any intention she
might have had In her mind.
"A month later found her bank
book on the library table identically
as had left mine. She had beaten
me. for her savings showed $10.60
more than my own for the correspond
Ing month and SIS in excess of my de- /
posts for the first month.
I'VE are now in q race. We both !
have the saving habit. We have
enough to buy home, II we should
|oin funds"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
Miss Wilson Operated On

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 49,
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
of the President, was operated on
at the Jefferson Hospital today,
adenoids and enlarged tonsils be-
ing removed. The operation was
successful.
= Miss Wilson went to the hospi-
tai last Tuesday. She was accom-
panied to Philadelphia by Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, the Presi-
dents cousin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20
NOT TO INTERVENE IN
MEXICO.
Intervention Would Result in
War and the Cost Would be
Out of Proportion to .
the End.

Washington, D. c., Jan. IA
President Wilson will give Gen
Carranza an opportunity to dem
onstrate that he can safeguard
hfe and property in Mexico be
fore he will countenance Ameri
can Intervention.
This was determined today at a
meeting of the Cabinet and at a
conference with Senator Stone Of
Missouri, chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations.
Senator Stone admitted in a
speech in the Senate, shortly af-
ter his return from the White
House, that the President might
take measures to strengthen Gen.
Oarranza s hand and aid him to
restore order.
No announcement on this as
pect of the subject has come from
the White House, but Senator
Stones vigorous defense of the
Presidents policy and his express
sion of hope as to what the Presi-
dent would do was regarded as
particularly significant.
From an authoritative source
it was learned that this is the
viewpoint of the President on the
Mexican situation.
"By numbering Americans Viii
Ia is seeking to precipitate Amer
lean intervention in Mexico in a
last desperate hope of working
the overthrow of Carranza.
"Armed Intervention, with it's
attendant cost of blood, would
not be warranted by existing con-
ditions.
"The employment of American
troops in Northwest Mexico in CO.
operation with the Carranza
forces against the Villistas would
be likely to prccipitate war, as in
the case of the Philippines in
1898.
because of the mountainous
character of the country and the
guerilla character of the warfare
it would be difficult task for
the American army to rout the
Villistas from their strongholds.
Therefore the wisest policy to
pursue is to keep Americans out
of all portions of Northwest Mex
leo not controlled by Carranza.
"Carranza should be given a
further opportunity to prove that
he is capable of maintaining or
der" d,
The President inspired Senator
Stone with these views before the
Cabinet met this morning The /;
Senator conferred with the Presi- =
dent for half an hour and then re- !,
turned to the Senate, where he !;
proceeded to defend the admins
ration in accordance with the T
suggestions given him by Mr.. Will :
ION,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-20

1t. - Z =! - :! Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
DRAMA LEAGUE MEETS
Variegated Entertainment offered by
New Administration

lt was decidedly variegated and alto
gether entertaining meeting Of the Drama
League yesterday by which the new ad-
ministration inaugurated its year. An
audience that crowded the Broad Street
Theatre listened to lecture, drama. song
and humor. II applauded literally the
new president, Mr. ]. Howard Reber. and
applauded him both for his own worth
to the society and for the warm and
Just words with which he praised the
long labors Of the retiring president. Mr..
Henry lie Barre Jayne. 1t listened to
an interesting explanation of Mr.. Il. w.
Mumford on How to Choose Perfect
Children's Play" and when II saw Mr..
Lee Pape's comedy that won the Jayne
prize II agreed that the piece was per-
feet indeed.
The audience was next regaled with
talk by Miss Frances f. Clark, of the
educational department of the Victor
Talking Machine Company. on the songs
and music Of Shakespeares plays, plentl-
fully illustrated by examples played by
the Victrola Last, but decidedly not
least, came "A Critique OF Pure Lettuce" /"
by Mr., w. II. Mearns the genial and we'll
esteemed chairman % the Playgoing Com
mittee. II was screen account" I'm verse
many verses and very amusing verses
OF the labors and humors of buletning
tne most discussed drama IN existence
which turned out to he Life"
As for Mr.. Pape's childrens play. THE
Bravest Thing in the World" II was a
distinct and delightful surprise--a plausi-
BILE entertainment for children; no high
falutin' imagery, no impossible blank
verse. none of that sweetness and light
pose with which so much literature" for
children is blasted. II was a simple.
homely little story of the three children,
who met the Jingle Man. and how one of
them-the littlest, of course-grew very
brave as result, and took the dark
walk at least two years before il could
normally be expected of him
The Plays and Players. with the aid of
the Misses Green, Of the Southwark
shades of the Shakespearean players =
Neighborhood Dramatic Club, gave a cap
ital performance. MIR Mearns and Mrs.
Pagan carried off the ungrateful parts of
the grown-ups with marked success, while
Vinton Freedley played the Jingle Man
with real spontaniety and an acrobatic
ability of no mean order. AS for Miss
Emma Fagley Mearns--who had the adj
vantage over the Misses Green of playing
her own sex-well, she is quite the fresh
est and most delightful child actress that
the present writer has seen upon the
stage. N NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
DRY GOODS MARKET FIRM
Export Offers Refused; Little Effort
to Obtain Orders

NEW YORK March 17.-In its weekly
review of trade the Dry Goods Economist
will say tomorrow THE market con-
tinues to be strongly in the sellers favor.
Export opportunities offered were turned
down by three or four textile corporations
this week and practically all manufac-
turers and selling agents show little
anxiety to obtain orders. AS one manu-
facturer put 1t. we sell and then repent,
the idea being that If the goods had been
held they would have brought a higher
price,
This is true of all the fabric lines, but
more especially of silks, woolens and wor-
steds. In spinning and weaving plants in
the last named branch. in the vicinity of
New York, strikes have resulted in the
payment of higher wages to the opera
tives In wooden and worsted dress goods
mills In every centre a number of looms
are idle or are running on short time. be-
cause of shortage of dyes This, with
the high price of wool and the uncertainty
that prevails as to the duration of the war
deters the mills from any serious en-
deavor to increase production at this
time "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
LOCAL TRADE CONDITIONS
REPORTED SATISFACTORY
Prices in All Lines Continue Firm,
With Demand Good

| Business conditions throughout the Phil
| adelphia district generally are said to be
| very satisfactory; prices continue firm
| and steady with demand good. The vol
ume OF sales for the last two months In
| nearly all lines is far in excess of the cor
responding period last year. To some
extent this is thought to be due to the
demand from abroad. but II seems the con-
census of opinion that domestic trade is
better and the prospect or continuance
is very favorable.
In their weekly review OF trade condl-
tions, r. G. Dun 4 Co. report cotton and
cotton yarns In good demand. especially
the finer grades OF weaving yarns. The
electrical trade is occupied in household
specialists and is beginning TO be busy
I'M connection with operation work. Leather
continues active, with prices high and firm,
Continuing the report says:
"The iron and steel market is very
active and no falling off In demand is ap-
parent Finished material Is Arm, with
an upward tendency in price and mills
are crowded with business, and In some
cases orders in hand will keep them
fully occupied into the third quarter OF
the year. The demand for structural ma
teTial Is brisk and considerable new build
ing work Is In prospect. Collections show
some improvement
The stove trade Is well occupied on
slpplementary heating apparatus. but
business in staple goods rather quiet. ow-
ing 10 changeable weather conditions,
Jobbers and retailers are busy; foundries
are operating to about 20 per cent ca
pacity prices are firm and collections fair.
'srhe situation IN the lumber trade Is
favorable. Little change Is noted Ia the
coal business. both bltumlnous aud anthra-
ste are fairly active and prospects are
eansidered good. n the bituminoua linz
the volume q business e larger than iazt
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17

LEE. Relatives and friends are invited "a
a .pS at ineTe ths esdenye ~ Sr sa sss
Mary A, Kolly, 1887 Dickinson At, Inter
RemaiRs iT may se Ne%@ Tie%ed s9rss Sunday. 70 "a
p. m,
LovELEss.-At his home. The Lansdowne
AohbEN LoVE@GEss @ as sscd dYt ~ gesFsi ssN.A Rel
atiyes and friends. also Mount Moriat
6D qsf oas SS no So ss nf 8 ~ R Penn and Gdo%n sm
ployes Of the Pennsyivania Railroad, arc in
sunday, al p, M, at the oliver II. 'Bsir
vate Monday morning.
LupLAM.--on March 10. 1918. F'URMAN L.
friends are invited to attend attend the fupsra ON on
late residence. South Dennis. interment at
FSadeSSa fRs SR' M GsPrss g. % vd trP2 5 'sn snG
convenient for return after the funeral,
MAAss!ssEYa-Ion3 March ii. 1919. JANE MAS.
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral.
anSc al J sci gcrTceS fgS al hT tho St9 ehGrch
of the Good Shepherd. Cumberland st be-
2nEcrcnaS my at %I66 Cemetery
son Of Robert and Ellen mcGrath and srand.
p hs ain ysar Hef%,vas S and a'H Friends are
Invited to attend the funeral. on sunday.
81 ncrmSnt at TT Mount Mortar Sg cemotery tSss'0"
HeK MehHTdrNN" N"rSs aged 20 Jars iSla RGT Rep
i've, and friends, also Division No. s, A.
Saturday, az $50 a. M. from hts late resi-.
aenge' S9rah st.. blue Bell Hill, German.
S"P Dc Pas S2emn 9bnI nsanlow Mass at 81 Nineen.
New Cathedral Cemetery
MiCHEL.-On March 10, 1910, THEoDORE
Il, husband Of Pauline 6; Michel In his
52d Eey9r Relatives and friends; also Nom.
6Gth aud Market SITS, are invited to attend
,4ie tHnGr9l services. on Monaaay. az 10 a. m.
torment private. Remains may be Viewed
ON sunday evening.
M0nRE.---.un March 10. 1915, EDWIN
services ON Monday. at . u. m. at his late
residence. e225 NcnanEo ST. Intermcnt prl-
NEWEIL.--On March 10, 1910. THOMAS.
son ~ Anna and the late Patrick Newell
SSfHsf Hsfa "a on anpsaS gre at sysa S to "s@ rG
si. Solemn 9Sduism Mass at So. EiiSabSth's
Cathedral Cemetery.
rSIL.NNDER.-Un March iG, 1915. MARCIA
RET A., wife OF Charles A. Psandcr Rela-
tiycs and friends are invited to attend the
ct the Oliver II. Bair Building 1870 Chest
NUT 81. lni"rmcrt private.
a, aon F}Gni A.: and late t.. RebsGca, Rsinauer,
'@ I" % attend az lhc 5nq svSe o 6s s2Ssq&R9 SloRsT
in.l0w. EdwGrd Cantweli Go3i Hazel ave.
lutcrmcn' at Fcrnwood Cemetery
EttHf W 4K TSrea Son ~ a cHs lS1o Lewis e.TR9 dnG
Elizabeth Hinlyaid Ritley, aged years.
Hss spd rygs. frGgas "rn iiSd to attend
y. m. at his parents residence. 1927 Knox
81, Germantown Gnterment at Northwood
RSSS."USS Si.SGS March ia.1o1G. LAuRErTA NEW.
LIN, wife Of Samuel T. Ross. OF Haverford'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
RAT PRICES FELL;
RECEIPTS LARGE
..rse Crop Reports Were
Tost, Sight of-No Ac-
tivity in Exports

.eAeo. March 17-Under heavy
fHiVtssse = ebeat today, during which the
y s,.riaved considerable weakness,
80. .ron reports were lost sight of.
- ~ bearish factors was further
,,an from abroad, indicating the
.snlty Of peace between Turkey and
.,,ss The market at Liverpool
+ A.sy, Al,orr,v on favorable war news. In
3, = srs srriyals from abroad and heavier
- from Argentina. This. with an
8 = sre,rht situation in the latter coun-
~ "S,T apormous domestic supply, af-
81 ,.osh courage to the bears. No
~. vas observed In export circles.
'pvy In the Northwest continued
cash houses and mills were mod
y nurchasers here.
se...rd noon there was a rally on some
Ne a prominent house due to good
4sses 4ns ~ and a bulish report by the
~ miller, but II was short lived and
.In,sas 'ae.., wer at the lowest. May, after
~ p't,os ~ si 10s, ended at s1.0s1s. against
wv .,e A. The end yesterday; July after
- nm to s1.0Sb closed at S1.06Ss,
an 81 ogM yesterdays last price. and
s.a.. ...shsr after improving to S1.07h, com.
"a rIth s1.0s at the close yesterday.
=, =. wodern Miller said that thousands
~ 80 Of wheat in Texas had been
- up and would be seded to other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
DEATHS

PPs.S sEss g years S s;a EslstIyes 4, aad fslsass
rs &usiliarySS Earnest 'sP'v wofksrs. ~ Fosfd y
dPFssrs ana wv.s q Hong .2s sc,S yeteEa WIBsns q s
no d. 81 of p d'S and riebeTs "HpS Of Tower Iswsr
Merton rjon napiist Church. Bryn Nav, are IN
q the residence Of ser daushter. Mrs. Holm
ment private. Saturday.
ST7 TfhEfS NftSh R rs SNIFF fFf n fss D SusSsS .ssS
q IdH c. Smith Hslstiyss and friends o. she
E..S A. n. oriiental 4; a. Z: 10. 1885,
iH 1877 lFes West No rha h sss eonea1s HsyNss'ri No. osS
/ o. OF II. Phila. Council. No. aes. Royat
Tad q 2s sng w1S ss FsPss3' sDsss s.1vS club % @
ssg5rdsy Rron gres;sy a. ~; s'
x 9f. %ss n gaor.. u .bs nsif h.Sys. MHs sIS
s;!slS ssTSlsS'i on Sunday 49,. 20 SEs,
Fefey ST. 1neren Sr s sety Tfiafn' eryss sGss N0r
MoNRoE, husband Of Mary c. Ste stewart and and
o 81 hS n Gs iSI a and ana 5ass % H.
family; also Lodge No. Q F. = a. n. ard
Mary commsndery. X, T. No: ssi Lu u
t'f9d the me- fsG'fi az i.Eyfs: s:dsns. n sfsEsSf
33d st. lnterment private at West Laurel
fhgTgel wife o. Waller J., Ward. Relative;
and friends are invlted TO atteno IuhyIal
Tidns Tesidsnee SET .Ss9fs trinity place Lntsrrnsns
snhs as %a Ghes sy pspcfa f ieTSs Dass eop
wARE.--on March 10. 1918. REUBEN WARE.
as1ss Of ana 1de ends Hna T. Sysd nSs e ao
the funeral. on SATURDAY at m. from
h' KennsSg 2 W bsapES MI fnds%. RSssEs
private. al Mt Morlah Cemetery
wATTsogp MA March s,,! w. 1919 GHAELEs, II s.sis
Relatives and friends. also Co; No. 81. r. =:
Robert Morris Council IS. o. of I. a.. are
invited TO attend the funeral services, on
Monday. at D. M. at his late residence.
- East Haincs st, Germantown Interment
Mt Ivy Hill Cemetery.
wELGEL;;-on March 15. 1919 woLFdANo
Mranla Mbaf ased eSSo"ss Ss Years. @ anna ReSsses sS
friends. also members Of Henry Troemner
Yearly Beneficial Association, 33d Ward
Beneficial Association and Franklinviils
funeral services. on sunday, at 2.30 D. m.
at his late residence, 1907 N 9Th st. In
terment private. at Greenmount Cemetery.
wEYArAN.-on March IL, 1910. CHARLES
T., Of late Charles w. and Louisa wey-
man. Relatives and friends, also Kenaing-
ton c2uucll No, 0. Q. y. A. N. and Union
TO attend the funeral services. on Saturday.
Ht p. M. at late residence, 1927 r. Susaue.
hanna avenue lnterment strictly private.
ZANE.-on March ,i5. 1915. ELIzApETH.
w!d5oyM OF Henry II Zane, The e. relatives
services on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock.
at the residence OF her son, Aaron II. Zane,
2Ii5 Federal S street lnterment ,s st Mount
Saturday evening. rs .sstl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
GOD is STILL HERE"
DR.. W. H. Jefferys Tells Noon Audi,
ence of Miracles

IF you don't believe in the Churct be-
cause the Technology Is of former day.
consider the many miracles that are per-
formed the present day, showing Conclu-
sivey that the spirit of our Lord is still
here" asserted Dr.. William Hamilton JEFF
ferys, a layman the brother of the Rev.
Dr. Edward NJ. Jefferys. rector of Old st.
Peters Church, at the church today i'm "a
MONDAY Lenten address,
His topic was, Living Men and Dead
Men" Doctor Jefferys showed. by re-
counting present-day Incidents, that God
is still here" II am convinced that vir-
tualy everything the Church teaches
about and around the past is actually nap
pening today in our presence" he saiN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
THE WEATHER
oRciaf Forecast
WASHiNGTON, N

WASHINGTON, March IT.
For eastern Pennsylvania Fair and
slightly colder tonight; Saturday fair and
winds.
The storm that was central south of
Nova Scotia yesterday has moved north
to the Gulf of st. Lawrence and has in
creased greatly in intensity. This move
ment has permitted a slight rise In temper
ature along the middle Atlantic slope, but
at the same time il increased the inten-
sity OF the cold area over the large region.
Killing fTosts are reported from the south
Atlantic States again this morning. but a
moderate reaction to warmer has begun
Fair weather is reported from all parts
of the country this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-17
Deaths
These Notices Are Printed in the
EUening Ledger Free of Charge.

ALLEN-on March H. 1915, at the Gladstone
l1th and Pine SITS, after "A brief illness.
ELLA, daughter OF Edmund and the late
Hannah f.. Allen. Due notice Of the funeral
will be given
ANDERsOS.-At her home. 4Il7 Baltimore
ave; on March 49, 1919. HARRIET e. An;
friends are invited to attend the funeral
services on Monday afternoon. at /. o'clock.
at the Oliver H. Bair Building 1920 Chest
nut ST. Interment private,
BRAsELMANS;--.on March Is. 1915, JOHN
p BRASELMANN. beloved husband OF
FLORENCE Brasemann, aged 5S years. Inter
ment private. at Arlington Cemetery.
BUsH.-on March H. 1916. MARY E., widow