davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Ell Pasoans AWay.

Rev. L Ed Millican. OF FL Paso,
opened revival services last Sunday in
Dallas.
Julius A. Krakauer received a tele-
gram yesterday from his brother, Rob-
ert, announcing his arrival, accom-
panied by Mrs. krakauer, in New York
City. Friends Of Mrs krakauer VIII
be glad to learn that IL was found IN
necessary 10 have an operation per
formed during their visit IF consulta-
ton with surgeons in Minnesota
Ray Smith, son of expostmaster J. A.
Smith. who has been i'll with brain
trouble for several months and whose
life was despaired of a month ago,
left, accompanied by his wife, on Mon
DAYS Golden State Limited. for Boston,
for treatment by DIT. Harvey Cushing
whom the physicians of FL PasO gen
orally refer to as a very eminent au-
thority on brain troubles The friends
of the family are very hopeful OF Ia
vorable results from the trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

RS J. W. LORENTZEN will en-
MI terrain her friends with COM
IL plimentary song recital, to be
given Friday night in the auditorium
of the Woman's club building. on Mesa
avenue. Mrs. Lorentzen will be &C
companied by Mrs W. R. Brown As
sistinE on the program will be Mrs
Wilman E. Adams. violinist, accom-
panied by Joseph N. Evans. and Miss
Mary Frances Hayes, plano soloist-
The program will begin at 8 O'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Cold weather-Hot Drinks

fully the splendid service we give on
hot drinks. Our menu offers all the
invigorating hot drinks known In
addition we serve sandwiches that are
prepared by an expert. Whether the
cold weather keeps up or not we want
you to get to know the special service
we offer during the winter months
scott White ~ Co.
Mills Bldg Roberts Banner Bldg
p S.-We suggest a Fountain Pen
as the ideal gift for Christmas.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Notice.

The members of the Robert r Lee
Chapter L. ID. G. and of the John BroWl
Camp Confederate Veterans. are re
0ested TO meet al the J. J Raster IN
dertaking palOrs. at o o'clock Thurs
day morning. 10 attend the funeral Of
Capt. John l. CHM
Mrs B " q. Williams.
Capt. H F. stacy
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
MRS LORENTZEN TO ENTERTAIN
HER FRIENDS WITH RECITAL or
SONG IT WOMANS CLUB HOME

Adams playing the violin obligato and
Mr.. Evans the piano accompaniment
Mrs. Lorentzen's next group of songs
will be should He Upbraid2 by
Bishop, and The Love Song OF ban
oval" from Kiplings "Plain Tales
from, the Hills set to music by Gallo
way. Mrs. Adams viii play two violin
numbers. "Serenade Espasnole, by
Chaminade- Kreisler. and -Sherzo. by
Daniel Van Goems. The closing num-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Cards..

The Jolly NeighbOrs' Bridge club was
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
J. T. Sullivan. at her home on Douglas
street In addition to the club mem
hers there were four guests present
Mesdames George Johnson. W W.
Bridgers. Dave Sullivan and n De-
peder. The prize winners were Mrs
NJ F1iey. Mrs. J. l. Wood and Mrs J.
J. Meuttmann. Mrs. NJ. Fliey will be the
next hostess Of the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Dances.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace ". Broaddus en-
tertained Tuesday night al their home
on East Boulevard with a very informal
party for a few of their friends The
venisOn and turkey that Mr.. BrOaddus
dad killed on his recent hunting trip
IN the Black mountains were served as
a buffet supper the early part Of the
evening and then the guests enjoyed
dancing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

Mission Inn. at Valdespino Station.
Enchiladas and hot tamales a spe-
cialty. Orders solicited for card parties,
dinner parties and small dinner dan
SAINTS. Phone 53-4R--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

Superfiuous hair. moles and all facial
b1enishes removed Features corrected
Miss Grace A Benson, Face Specialist
IS Buckler Bldg.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Tie GOSSIP CORNER
Bv RUTH MoNRo AUGUR

counaniest. should prove great ora l1.-
fne- card. for II is only few year -
nat he was playing in FL Paso' orsa4l-
- ~. First Presbyterian churcn'
and teaching piano lessons ~
Younger generation OF the clly. - a.
knew he was unusually AluT. =.
fook Naude Powell. the vloilhlsl' 70
raaIize his SPLENDID possibilities anu e 30
engaged him as her accom- pa iilg' T. -
hearine, him play in Fl Paso- lie lolISu
-;+b ber for several seasons ana ne
,-aIoned with astonishing rapialty ~ ~
rianist Of the first rank Mt MOoLs
Is the brother Of Mrs W K bT1s. n -, u
~ Paso and the brOtherinlaW or M >
Davfs Navfield and practicdliS
,--,-o1a In ri PasO knows OF hlIn-
To bring these two artists mere IN
Woman's club is putting up
a~1ara ntee Of $1,000 rms - Ld'Li1L .
Isrers resDonsibility for the cluo - a.
- IN affOrdiug the community ol
This CITY the opportunity 70 near m =;
sicians Of such standinB, lhs a.
doing a great thing for the music ne
,-eio1ment Of Fl Paso- The proceeds ~
the concert above the guarantee VIII
20 toward the club house FUND
This week Is being observed oy sn ne
Young Vornen's Christian association
All over the world as fellowship Week
The world Wilderness OF the Y W = a
work is esDecially being emphasized IN
the endeavOr to bring the llNes OF m
women Of all lands together IN Iue
common interest OF helptulness Lor
others. At the local Y. W. c A. the
week is being observed by short talks
on the women Of various countries,
given at the noon hour at one Dig
fable in the cafeteria, about whicn
large number Of the girls may cohSIe
gate. Above this are many rags o5
various lands, draping the wall ana
strung above the table. Mrs W. X
Womeldorf talked in an entertainlns
wav Tuesday about the customs goE-
ernine the living conditions OF IN
women of Brazil Mrs Womeldor :
lived in Brazil for long period OF
years
In the electoral college. winch Wlti
. formally elect the president next 5alu-
arv will be at least three women hess
three are all from California ana are
Mrs W. c Tyler. of Los Angeles MIS-
SINKS of san Francisco. and MIS-
Willie OF Fresno. Mrs. Tyler was one
Of +he DELEGATES from California TO the
National Democratic convention IN
June There aren't so very many. true
enough. but il is at least an entering
wedge and with a woman congressiiliI an,
Miss Jeanette Rankin. TO represeh :
the state Of Montana in the national
/ house Of representatives advocates o.
( equal citizenship rights for womensfnla,.y
/ feel that the world is moving IN the
right direction
Has anyone any land down the Nal.ey
I that they would like TO contripslte iot
c~uhanzs home. old DeO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Mister Kabibble.

/ bEAR, MR. kAelBeUS>
Nh WIZ KlNEiS WAKES NE N
| MIGHT TO TELL NE SIZE HEIRS
BURsLERS ~ TIE HOUSE, B9I
REFUSE TO RTUPAN I poR'F
R9HI?
-PhiIlP GIRSOn
~ ,.--
YES -BJI DONT BUANE NuR WIZ
II HRS IS E.cSeS MiSslh9 FRoh
YOUR TROUSERS N The MORNING.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

Has anyone anv land down the valley
that they would like TO contribute Tor
a site for an orphans home. old peo,-
MES home and hospital In the viii
Of the late J. 4. Potter ne leIl a 4ssaSS
% tbe DurDose Of founding such instl-
tn+ions in FL Paso However, tnls
amount is not sufficient 10 accomplish
fbe purpose which ne desired. though,
with the aid Of a gift or lano' sucn
INSTITUTIONS might be started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

Do YOUR Xmas shopping now = na 10 :
shoD. CITY National Bank Bldg--AdN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

A SILK Kimono at SIO5O. hand en-
broidered Beach's Art Shop, City
National Bank Building.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

The Bowman Guards drill team of
Willow Grove No. 81. Woodman Circle.
will give a dance at L o. o. F. hall
Wednesday evening Music will be fur
nished by Van Surdam's orchestra
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
Cold Nights These.

.TaIiIIer Made night clothes for out
door sleepers have a hood for your
head and pockets for your feet. The
Miller Made Co.. 20S East Missouri St
Phone 1S72.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22

Der is Aeditfs I'll Basio." sung by Mrs
LorentZen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-22
An Explanation by
the American Opti-
cal Association


as now defined by
OpIOH1eIIy, tia itOry law in over
thirty states. is The employment OF
any means. other than the use OF drugs.
for the measurement of the powers OF
human vision and the adaptation OF
lenses for the aid thereof
An OPton1etrist i Of a P 6Pfometrg:
and is. literally, an eye-measurer. but
he is also skilled in Mechanical Optics.
which enables him to supervise the
construction Of RIGHT glasses when
needed In his examination Of defective
or strained eyes. he first takes note OF
any unhealthy condition. in order that
he may recommend treatment outside
Of his own speciality, should the per-
son. for any reason, seem 70 re5uIe
SUCH attention. He then satisfies him
self as to the focal state (seeing quail
ftv) using the skiascOpe and other
modern instruments and methods
The Optometrist next proves MS
findings with the usual test lenses
and vision charts and, finally
measures the strength OF the
muscles that rotate the eyebam Be
cause OF these thorough examination
methods. the Optometrist is the reat
EYESTRAIN SPECIALIST. and the
public should demand his services as
outlined above.
An Opticidn fashions G08 WI" or con-
structs lenses out Of glass or other
transparent material. He is a maker
and sometimes a seller Of glasses
We refer to our
"opticdL service
a term which we believe aptiy de-
scribes the field We cover.
Since 1901 We have proven to thou
sands our efficiency in the relief OF
eyestrain-let Us prove it to you
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

ranks Of the young Republicans who
are just reaching the voting age and
who will remain loyal TO the party.
Messrs Green and Saltzman also
spoke enthusiastically upon the fu-
ture OF the~club.
The entire meeting was a harmon
ious gathering, the one idea in the
minds OF the young men being the
formation Of a concrete working or
ganization. Good work is expected
of the club during the campaign.
An invitation from the Republican
Active Association inviting all the
members of tho club to attend the
next meeting Of the association, Fri
day night, October 6. at No. $40. King
street was received. The speakers at
this meeting. the invitation stated
will be: Congressman Thomas w.
Miller, candidate for reelection; John
G.. Townsend. candidate for governor;
and David J. Reinhardt. candidate
for Encouragement. The members
voted to accept the invitation and at
tend in a body. II was also decided to
postpone tho regular meeting next
Thursday night and instead hold it
on Friday night after the meeting of
the Republican Active Association
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

University OF 1916, and attained high
honors al that institution In athletics
carrying of the honors on several
occasions In football between the sew
eral colleges and universities with
which his team player.
A Wilson Democratic Club was or
ganized at Hazletville, Wednesday
night, with G. r. Comegys. president:
vice-president. Weston Smith; secre-
tary. Fred Williams. After the or
ganization of the club. speeches were
made by James II. Hughes. James
Lord. Robert Hollett, John b. Hutton
and Frank Vansant The club will
appoint committees and begin an ac-
tive campaign In West Dover
At a conference here on Wednesday
OF the three county superintendents
of public schools. Professors J. r.
Carroll, f. ]. Hardesty and e. l..
Cross. with State Commissioner of
Education DR.. Charles A. Wagner and
II. W. Foght OF the Department Of
Education at Washington. a discus
sion was had over points to be taken
up with energy into school conditions
in this State. Work in this connec-
ton will be taken up in one county
beginning October 5.
Waneta Tribe. No. 80, /. O. r. NJ. ha,
elected the following officers: Prophet
Cove Ennis; sachem, Herman c. Taylor
senior sycamore, J. Ed. Planetary; Jr
sycamore, c. L. Reeder; trustee, Frank
Buckingham; representative to Great
Council, J. d. Satterheld. The grea;
chiefs will visit the tribe next Monday
night.
st. Paul's Brotherhood Of the Peo
Pies Christian Church, has elected the
following officers; President, John b
Hutton; vice-president. John p. Whar.
ton; secretary, p. T.. Benson; treasurer
Gardner p. Thompson. Walter Morris
was elected chairman Of the entertain.
ment committee. IL was decided TO hold
the annual banquet of the brotherhood
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
NEWS GOSSIP IN
THE State Capital
Knights Templar Chief is
September Guest Of
His Brother
SCHOOL QUESTIONS
ARE DISCUSSED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
! DOVER. Del. Sept. 29.-The f..
Romeo & Co. has purchased a site
near the railroad north Of Dover and
will erect a sauce factory OF their
own, which will likely be operated all
year.
The farm and woodland Of the late
Samuel Hutchinson between Kenton
and CLAYTON has been sold TO Charles
Coyerdale. of Clayton, and Elmer II.
Walker, OF Kenton. for $4,000.
Misses Louise Morris. Cora Lee
Moore and Miss Francis Hope will
leave tomorrow for Syracuse. N. Y.
where they will enter the Syracuse
University.
Most Eminent Sir Knight, Lee S.
Smith. grand master Of the Grand En-
campment of Knights Templar OF the
United States. has been visiting his
brother DR.. Homer ]. Smith. and fam
lily, at Wyoming. Grand Master Smith,
by his position as grand master of
Knights OF Templar. is the highest
Mason In the United States He has
also the thirty-third degree in the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite.
Announcement was received here
yesterday of the engagement Of Carl
ton p. Collins, of Stamford, Conn, and
Miss Sara Colcord, of Brooklyn, n. Y
Mr.. Collins is the youngest son Of w
F. Collins, formerly Of Cheswold, now
successful egg merchant in New
York city and also a nephew of Mrs
II. c. Taylor, Mrs. John c. Hopkins
and Mrs. S. Lavinia Kirk, all of Dover
Miss Colcord is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. f. A. Colcord. Of 252 East
Eighteenth street. Brooklyn. N. Y
Both Mr.. Cdlins and Miss Colcord are
well-known in Kent county. where
they have visited frequently.
Mr. Collins is a graduate Of Cornell
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
Green IS President
OF first VOTERS
Hughes Young Republicans
Enthused by Veterans
Defense Of Party
ACTIVE FACTOR
IN THE CAMPAIGN

At a largely-attended and enthusi-
astic meeting last night, the Hughes
First Voters Club perfected its or
ganization by adopting a constitu-
ton and bylaws and electing Off
GERS as follows:
President. p. Warren Green; vice
president. Thomas Haugh; secretary
Edward Abrahams, Jr.; treasurer
Davis Coward; organizer, Ralph
Saltzman. The executive committee
will be composed Of the chairman OF
each ward in the city.
Magistrate Theodore w. Francis
candidate for sheriff on the Republi-
can ticket, delivered an address on
the principles OF Repubicanism, ex-
pressing his approval of the organi'
cation. He declared that future Of
flee holders would come from the
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
Albert ]. MCCrery
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER.
Phone 1914.
ais W. Twenty-fourth street.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

VXTANTED-COLORED MAN TO DRIVE
w car and downstairs work References
required. Apply No. 1909 Park Place
sept2e-2t.
MOTOR BOAT 81 feet BY FEET .
ANl inches beam, H. p. Palmer engine +;
Street Wharf any time. sept29-2t.
NNTANTED-TWO JANITORS. APPLY
w Wire Chief, d. & A. Telephone Co.
sept2o-2t.
A IL MEMBERS OF APACHE TRIBE. NO.
"a 81, /. o. r.. NJ, are requested 10 attend
the funeral services Of the late brother. NJ.
b. Hutchinson, az No. 929 Spruce street.
Meet at the house at o clock.
r.. W. JOHNSON,
sept2o-1t Sachem.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

, ence" a fundamental necessity? "Our
independence" said President VII
son, lis provincial, and is only on
/ land and within our own borders
! Our lack OF merchant marine has
robbed US OF our independence. an in
dependence that the President de-
clares SIS only on land" This is fun
damentally true. Why, then, is not
more made In this campaign Of our
need Of true national independence, as
Mr.. Hughes so we'll says, both on
! land and on sea?"
/ President Wilson declared that
such a situation is not to be endur-
ed" He continued: 1T is Of capital
importance not only that the United
States should be its own carrier on
the seas and enjoy the economic in
dependence which only an adequate
merchant marine would give it, but
also that the American hemisphere as
whole should enjoy a like independ-
ence and suniciency, If It is not
to be drawn into the tangle OF Euro
pean affairs"
The situation must have been most
clear to the mind Of President VIII
son. In explaining Il to Congress that
great body Of national legislators
should have needed its tremendous
national importance. But il did not.
Quite the contrary, Il proceeded with
a degree OF partisan fatuOusness, Of
sectional bitterness. and of economic
unsoundness, to do everything that II
should not do. pretending thereby TO
make provision for remedying this
most dangerous situation, when, in
fact, its remedies make the situation
more dangerous.
The President clearly stated the
condition. but he and his Congress
have bungled. fearfully. in providing
the remedy. And the Congress did
this, not Of It's own volition. but at
the direction Of the President or of
his Secretary Of the Treasury any
event the shipping bill just passed is
wholly an Administration measure.
II provides for a shipping board. A
shipping board could perform useful
functions. under proper restrictions,
but IL should not possess too great
power. dangerous power. until the
need Of that power has been clearly
demonstrated. This board is 10 attempt
TO regulate transportation by water
similarly TO the manner in which trans
portation by rail is now regulated. II
does not purpose wholly TO regulate
such transportation. however: Il con
fines its regulations only TO common
carriers" leaving private carriers
free Of its regulatory powers. And, It
Is believed by able lawyers, the regu-
lations, the restrictions, the penalties
lii purposes imposing upon Common
, carriers by water" are inapplicable to
our foreign rivals. and only applica-
BILE to our own common carriers by
water" The result of this must, nee
essarily, force into the hands Of for
eign carriers by water the great bulk
OF our foreign carrying. and so Il Is
likely TO defeat the very purpose OF
! its enactment
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
ENGINEER INC EXPERT TO
ADDRESS BUSINESS MEN

The Chamber Of Commerce lunch
cons will begin on next Tuesday. The
occasion will be river front develop
ment day" An address will be de-
livered by Fl. Mel Harding, Of New
York. a noted engineering expert on
harbor improvements.
Mr.. Harding was the guest Of the
Chamber of Commerce here yesterday
and made an inspection of the Chris
tiana and Brandywine rivers.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

with an opening advance of three points
at So. and Crucible was Up ] 3-s at
% is. Republic Steel sold vi "a from
it's record price established il a rush at
the close yesterday, selling & 81 Ia.
Steel forged ahead 70 lls l-2 before
II o'clock, and Colorado Fue and Iron
sold at 81 l-s, UP Q 5-s.
Iackawanna jumped four o no. and
Republic advanced its high TO SO Ia.
Gains of one to two points were general
in Steel and Equipment iss'es, while
several rails were strong.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
LICENSE APPLICATION.

NOTICE.. PATRICK J. MULHERN,
~ the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated az S. r. Cor. Second and Jackson
streets, in the Tenth ward, Of the city
OF Wilmington, county Of New Castle, and
state Of Delaware, in compliance with the
requirements Of the acts OF the General As
sembly. in such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that / shall apply
in writing TO the Court Of General Sessions,
OF the State Of Delaware, In and for New
Castle county, on Monday the 9Th day Of
November, A. ID, 1916. being the next term
Of said court. for license for said house
inn or tavern. for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward az least twelve Of whom are suhstan-
tial freeholders Of said ward, recommend the
said application. viz:
Henry Borer. Timothy J. Mooney,
William +. Common, ChRs. r. Harkins,
Martin Mulrooney, Leonard NJ. Grubb,
Jeremiah Haley. Michael r. Connolly,
NJ. r.. Conway. John J. Barden
Dominick Manno. Mark II. Miller,
John j. Hancy James Joyce
Michael A. SHELLEY, VIM. B. Lannon
Samuel Cannon, John Magugan
John d. Doordon, Joseph A. Haney.
John J. Hanley. Arthur J. Mulherin,
Michael A. Mealey, James McAleer,
Michael !. Kelley, Patrick Horty,
John Mckinney, Thomas r. Ryan,
sept2s-3t. PATRICK J. MULHERN.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
DEATHS.

LSvinis R. Lyman.
Major william G. Ramsay.
John A. Stockly
Martin b. Hutchinson.
James T. Smith.
Thomas j. McMenamin.
Walter Wallace.
lanes I. Smith.
McMFNAMIN-In Philadelphia. Pa, on
September 81, 1910, Thomas j., son on
John and Margaret McMenamin aged SO
Relatives and friends ard respectfully in
vitod to attend the funeral from the resi-.
dence of his uncle. Daniel Mulln, No. 246s
West Eighteenth street, on SATURDAY ho 81
ing at o. clock. Requiem mass at 81 .
AIMS Church. lntermont az Cathedral
sMfTffHEon September 27. 1915, James T.,
the beloved son Of John y. and the la'o
T The funeral viii take place from his late
residence, No. 800 West Sixth street on
Saturday morning at clock ,. t1ner"i
IYNAM-On September IS, 1915, Lavlnla
r.. wife Of John r. Lyman.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral from her late residence
Newport. Del, on Monday afternoon, octo.
Der Q 1915. at $50 o clock. lnterment q.
ST. James cemetery, Newport Please omit
iHlDIT1TT5CSHrNsoN- Chester. Pa. on septem-
Der 20. 1915 Martin b. Hutchinson be
loved husband OF Ida May, nee baer'
Hutchinson, in his 37th year;
Relatives. friends Of the family members
Of Eden Lorge No. "a 1. o. o. F. Apache
Tribe. No 81 Imp d. o. r. NJ, are invited
to attend the funeral services from his late
residence No o29 Spruce street on SATURDAY
afternoon. at o. clock. lntermem private
In silverbrook cemetery.
STOCKIY-In Smyrna, Del, on september
Is. 1916, John c. Stockly, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at
tend tho funeral services at his residence
in f. SMYRNA Del, on Saturday afternoon,
September 80, at o'cock. Interment 90
Presbyterian cemetery in Smyrna Del.
RAMSAY-At Guyencourt, Del, on Septem-
Der %, 1915. Major William g. Ramsay
aged so years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services az 81. Andrew =
p. e. Church, Eighth and shipley streets
on Saturday morning at ll.8O o'clock. In
WALLACE-,In this city. on the 2stf
instant, 1916, Walter Wallace, ageC
81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
also Diamond Council, No. 5. Jr. 0. U
A. NJ; Fraternal Order of Eagles, are
respectfully invited to attend the fu
neral services, from his late residence
southwest corner Tenth and kirlSwood
streets, on Saturday evening, Septem
Der 80, at 7.30 p. m. lnterment at Odd
Fellows cemetery, Camden, Del, on sun
day.
SMITH-On September 27, 1916, at his
late residence, No. 300 West Sixth
street, James T., beloved son Of John
!. and the late Josephine Smith.
Due notice of funeral will be given.