davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27
HOLDS STRENGTH IN RESERVE
Century Plant conserves Energy to
the Time When It Shall Bloom
In Full Splendor.

For a mere plant, the century plant
exhibits an unusual amount of good
sense. Nature decreed that its bios
soming process be fast and furious.
So the plant spends lifetime stor-
ing up reserve strength for the day
when it puts forth its flowers. Some
times it spends fifteen years getting
ready for its flower season. sometimes
longer. That's why we've named it
the century plant.
Before it is ready to blossom, the
century plant is a dense cluster of
rigid, thick leaves, with a thorn on
tn, tip Of each leaf. 1t grows in Mex
leo and on the western desert. In
Mexico 1t is extensively cultivated and
is put to several uses.
An extract is made from the leaves
and used for soap. When the plant is
ready to blossom, the sap is taken
from the stem and made into a drink,
which the Mexicans call pulque. After
the flower withers, the stem is cut
into slices to form razor strops. Fl.
nally. the leaves produce fiber, which
is made into thread and ropes.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27
Reverslon to Tyne.

An English traveller in Baluchistan
had from q holy man IN that country
q story about Moses. which does not
appear in the Scriptures, yet which
has its pertinence to this matter Of
politicians proposing to do away with
all the evils Of the human lot.
The patriarch was sitting in his
house very sad, and the Lord said to
him: Prophet Moses. why art thou
cast DOWN."
"Alas!" said he. II see so many peo-
pie sorrowful. Some are unclothed.
and some are hungry. I pray thee
make all happy and contented."
The Lord promised It should be 90.
But soon Moses was again disconso-
late. and once more the Lord asked
the cause.
Lord" cried the prophet. "the up
per story Of my house has fallen down,
and nobody will come to mend It; they
are all too busy enjoying themselves" !"
But what am to dor"
Lord. make the people % they
were before!"
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27
Tricky.


A senator was talking about ma
tional preparedness.
"The man who would make political
capital out of such an important ques.
tion as preparedness" he said, "is as
selfish and tricky as the chap in the
station bar.
"A chap hustled into a station bar.
He had only a minute or SO to catch
his train. But the bartender was busy,
and the chap saw that he stood to lose
out on being served.
1.-TWO gentlemen. each with whisky
and soda before him. were conversing
pleasantly before the bar. Well, what
does this chap do but reach over, grab
one Of the whiskies and toss It OF.
THE owner started back.
"'How dare you!' he spluttered.
The idea! Why. that wasn't your
whisky!'
Wasn't it, said the chap. Then
! guess this one must be mine. eh?'
And he tossed OF the other gen.
tleman's drink and dashed out and
caught his train Just as 1t was moving
off,"
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27
OBJ WAYS OF KEEPING rIME
Lonely Australlans Have Many Msth-
ods BY Which They Compute the
Passing Of the Hours.

On the immense sheep ranches In
Australia each Of the boundary riders
has . district to look after. in which
he has to keep the wire fences in re-
pair and see that the sheep come to
no harm. 1t is q hard. lonely life, in
which the rider rarely sees another
human being. Many Of the men have
strange ways Of keeping count Of the
days.
One rider. who had lived for thirty
years in the back country, used two
jam tins and seven pebbles. One tin
was marked This Week" and the 9TH
er. Last Week." On Sunday morning
he was accustomed to take a pebble
out of Last Week" and drop it into
This Week." This operation he re-
peated every morning until This
Week" had used up the seven. They
were then returned to Last Week."
one each day; and the old fellow
knew when another week had passed.
Another rider, named Eagan. tried
several plans to keep count of the
days. but always failed. At last he hit
on a novel and attractive method. He
made q big damper-the name the
Australians give to a cake Of flour and
water with seasoning of salt-on
Sunday and marked it into seven
parts. Each section was a days al
lowance. and the slices that remained
told him the number of days that must
pass before Sunday came again.
For several weeks this method new
er failed him. Unfortunately, one
Tuesday he fell In with fellow rider
who was very hungry. Eagan stinted
himself. in order that the ravenous
one might be satisfied with that days
section Of the damper. But 1t was no
use. The host saw the knife cut the
boundary line and the hungry rider
carve into the almanac. He could
stand it no longer.
Stop, now. stop!" he yelled, as he
clutched the remains of the damper
and glared at his visitor. There" he
continued, you've eaten Tuesday and
you've eaten Wednesday, and now you
want to slice the best of the mornin'
off Thursday! Not If can stop it,
sonny! I won't be knowing the day
of the week!"-Youth's Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27
ARE YOU AN AMERlcANa

This Is the question which every
man in this country must ask him
SELF today before he asks any oth-
er question.
It comes before all considerations
Of whether the president has done
the wise thdng. It comes before any
consideration OF whether we are to
break relations with Germany or
whether such a break means war.
Are YOU an American?
Do you stand for America? Do
you believe in America? Are you
ready to uphold America u the test"
shall come?
Without this decision, without this
kind of ''preparedxesS'' in our own
national soul, we must face what may
be the supreme hour of our fate-not
as a nation at all butt aS a formless,
soulless mass. And we can neither
save nor lose our soul unless we
have a soul.
Today we possess, by war stand
ards, neither army nor navy. We
are unarmed. All that we can have
IL Germany throws down the gage
Of battle is the righteousness of our
cause and our manhood as Americans.
With America meaning to the world
"disunion," we 10th invite war and
betray those who will have. to fight
1t in their country's uniform.
Divided allegiance" and "hyphen-
ated citizenship" cease now ito be
names for philosophical distractions.
They become ugly facts.
For months they have been de-
bated merely as ideas. For months
they have been encouraged by Amer
leans themselves thru fear or self
interest. They have been bolstered
by shameful statements that the, Lus-
itania crime was Justified" or that
our citizens have not even the right
to life when ON the high seas. The
Dumba conspiracdes, the misuse of
our shores to attack our factories and
ships, the plots of Won Papen and
Boy-Ed. the propaganda of Dernberg
with a patience that has fostered
instead OF checked the growth of
disloyalty and d'sunion.
For months we have granted to
those Of our citizens whose German
blood furnished them with the hard
task of deciding between America
and Germany.
Now the time of grace is up.
1t is no longer a Theory but a condi-
ton that faces us. We must know
where we stand.
We must know, too. the quality of
the Americanism of those men in
congress who are talking against the
Americanism of the president of the
United States even as he stands with
his face set against the aggressions
of a foreign power.
We can know this only If each one
Of US answers for himself the ques-
ton: Are YOU an American?
There cam be no shades of distinc-
ton drawn in the reply. A man to-
day cannot be half American or one
third American; he must be an Am
erican. 1t is no longer cant to talk
this way. 1t is no longer flag wav-
ing or jingoism. 1t is the very first
reality OF our life this day, this hour
Our people. our press, our polsti-
clans must decide whether they are
for America or for any foreign alleg-
ience.
Under what flag, Bezonian?"-
Denver News.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

Whoever the Republican delegates
from Colorado may be MT the Chicago
convention, they VIII cut about as
much figure as these coming from
southern states. They may have the
privilege of voting, but they will not
be consulted in regard to candidates
any more than those who come from
Mississippi. In sta'es where Demo
cracy reigns supreme their national
delegates may listen, but not act.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

We cannot see why Colorado Re-
publicans are making so much fuss
about choosing delegates to the Chi
cago convention. That g ithering will
be only perfunctory, and in no way
can 1t resuscitate a badly decayed
party.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

Lone bandits are now getting to
be quite common. A lone bandit
Monday held up the cashier Of q bank
at Bingham. Utah. and made him
hand over $4,000 and safely effected
his getaway.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

Before tie chicken gets the axe, 1t
makes it's last desperate attempt for
life. and then off comes its head and
the place that knew 1t once, knows
1t no more. We would net for THE
Love OF Mike" cite this as parallel
case to the national Republican par
Nv
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

Teddy may buck UP against op-
position at Chicago in the shape Of
the inventor Of the Tin Lizzie" As
Henry Ford has already won the Re-
publican delegation from Michigan
end Nebraska. ard may be formad.
able rivad candidate.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

And now It Is said that tungsten
has been discovered in the celebrated
Little johnnie and Ibex mines. at
Leadville.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

Were the Denver Post to cut out
It's $50 the People May Know col
umn, and fill its space with reliable
mining matter. not only would the
Post, but the whole state be bene.
fitted.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27
TRY THIS GIRLS

Father: why harg 1t. girl" said
her father. angrily. 'that fellow only
makes $1,000 q week."
Girl: 81 know. father" said the
daughter paeadingly. "but then a week
passes so quickly when you're so
fond OF each other"
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

With Wilson and Roosevelt being
the opposing candidatea for president
surely the country will not decide in
favor Of militarism and elect Teddy
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

The celebrated Dickens murder
case Is now on at Boulder, where
Rienzi Dickens. one of the sons, is
accused OF shooting hts father. in
the latter's hcme last November.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

VIM. b. Slaughter, president OF the
Pueblo Merchnntile bank. has been
freed from all indictments by FEEDER
al Judge Lewis.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

Steps are being taken to prepare
our coast defenses in case OF n break
OF diplomatic relations with Germany.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27
DEMOCRATIC CALL FOR
PRIMARIES AND AesEMsLY

Pursuant to the official cali Of the
Democratic State Central Committee
and by the authority Of the Democrat
ic County Central Committee Of GIL
pin County, Codora do. the Democratic
votera Of Gilpin County are hereby
requested to meet their respective
precincts throughout the County on
Tuesday the 9th day OF May, A. D..
1916 at 1880 O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose of electirg delegates to at
tend the Democratic County Assem-
bly,. which is hereby called to meet
at the District Court Room, at Cen
tral City, in said County, on Satur-
day May 18th, 1916, at 2 O'Clock p.
m.
Said Assembly is called for the fol-
lowing purpose:
the Democratic State Assembly Of
Colorado, called to meet on Thurs
day the 18th day of May 1916, at IL
o'clock a. m, in the City Of Colorado
Springs, State of Colorado for the
purpose OF selecting twelve delegates
and twelve alternates to attend the
Democratic Natioral Convention, to
be held in the City Of st. Louis, in
the State OF Missouri, on June the
14th, 1916, for the purpose Of nomin-
ating candidates for President and
Vice President, to he voted. for at
the presidential e'ection on Tues
day, November 18th, 1916, and for the
election of Democratic National
Committeeman for the State of Colo
RADIO, and for tie transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the convention.
The several precincts in the Coun-
ty are entitled to representatives as
follows:
Precinct No. 1. Central City, 6.
Precinct No. 2, Central City, 9.
Precinct No. 8, Central City, 4.
Precinct No. 4, Nevadaville, 5.
Precinct No. 5, RrsseM Gulch, g..
Precinct No. 6, Black Hawk, 10.
Precinct No. Z, Rol'insvdlle, 8.
Precinct No. s, AFex, 2.
Precinct No. 9, ToEand, 2.
Total 46.
The primaries in the various pre-
cincts will be held at the following
named places:
Precinct No. 1, County Treasurer's
office. Eureka ST. Certral City.
Precinct No. 2, Observer office.
Gregory ST.. Cent al City.
Precinct No. 8, Kimball's office.
Lawrence St., Central City.
Precinct No. 4, Neyadaville, City
Hall, Bald Mountain.
Precinct No. 5, Russell Gulch, Chel-
LEWIS office.
Precinct No. 6, Black Hawk. Q City
Hall.
Precinct No. Z, Rollinsville, Rollins
vile Hotel.
Precinct No. s. Apex, Town Hall.
Precinct No. 9. ToIand, Pavilion.
The Committeeman Of each precinct
will take notice of tie foregoing call
and are requested to take such steps
in the premises as are necessary.
and It is particu'arl desired that
each precinct be fully represented at
the County Assembly.
NJ. j. LEAHY, Chairman.
w. ]. STULL, Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27
LUKE McLUkE SAYS

Tfey say a woman can't keep a
secret. But a girl Is often engaged
to q fellow six months before the fel-
low knows anything about it.
Why is it that woman who can't
hit barn once in 100 shots. always
manages to hit Friend Husband the
first time she Shoots?
A bartender can mix drinks all day
and hold his job. But we can't all
be bartenders.e
Culture may help a girl in some
ways. But 1t won't keep her from
snoring in her sleep.
A man likes to hear that he Is as
strong as a bull. But never tell a
woman that she is as strong as a
heifer.
It Is hard to realize that big
bull-necked, pop-eyed, flat-nosed mutt
with sandy whiskers once took a
prize at a baby show.
In TIE old days when Ralaam was
ahve It was considered miracle for
an ass to speak. But It is different
nowadays.
A girl knows that you can't see
the hole in the toe Of her stocking.
But IL the hole is up near the knee
she knows you can see 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

observer-the family paper-s2.oo
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

observer-the family paper-s2.oo.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

A bartender can mix drinks all day
and hold his job. But we can't all
be bartenders.e
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-27

Culture may help a girl in some
ways. But 1t won't keep her from
snoring in her sleep.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
The Wife Business

An eastern editor said that a man
got into trouble by marrying two
wives. A western editor said that
many of them have done the same
thing by marrying one. A northern
editor says number of his friends
got into trouble by merely promising
to marry without going any further.
A Missouri editor says friend of
his was bothered enuf when he was
simply found in company with
another mans wife, which looks as
if it were as much as mans life is
worth to go near a woman, married
or single.-Ex.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid Of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F, ]. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
Should Not Feel Discouraged

So many people troubled with
indigestion and constipation have
been benefited by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets that no one should
feel discouraged who has not given
them trial. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive ferments but
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
The Battle of q Week,

The battle Of a week was the great
conflict at Tours in which Charles
Martel overthrow the Saracens. A. d.
1872. The members of the Saracen army
are variously estimated at from 400.
600 to 100000. and the historians say
that 375.O0O were killed on the field.
1t is suspected that these figures are a
gross exaggeration, but it Is certain
that few battles of history have been
either so bloody "a SO decisive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-14
X GLEANINGS X

B. Penland of Juliaetta, was a
Kendrick visitor Monday.
Mr.. lack Aas of Big Bear ridge
was business visitor in Moscow
Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Kleth and brother.
Ingvald of Big Bear ridge were in
Moscow few days this week.
Mrs. M. A. Deobald Of American
ridge, left for Lewiston, Monday.
where she intends to visit week
with her daughter. Mrs. Roy j.
Thompson. 49,
Miss Agnes Westling returned to
her home in Juliaetta, Monday,
after visiting friends in Kendrick.
Miss Bernice Pierce of Pullman,
is visiting her brother, M. L. Pierce
on Texas ridge.
Stuart Compton and Clifford
Davidson are evidently not very
well acquainted with the roads on
Big Bear ridge. They left Ken
drick some time Sunday evening
and shortly after daylight Stuart
was seen strolling into town alone.
Clifford drove into town in time for
an eight o'clock breakfast. They
can probably furnish more detailed
information.
DIR. Smith was called to attend
the funeral of Benjamin S. Steven
son, of Juliaetta. last Monday. Mr..
Stevenson was ninety-four years of
age.
Mrs. Chas. Chandler and little
daughter, Miss Mary, of Juliaetta,
spent the week end with Mrs. J..
Petrick.
Mr.. J. J. Smith returned from
Kellogg, Ida, Sunday, where he has
been the past month.
Miss Mamie Sind of Big Bear
ridge, left for lilo, the first of the
week, to spend the summer with
her sister.
Mrs. May Whitcomb Of Big Bear
ridge. was in Moscow ON business,
Tuesday.
Frank Whitcomb of Big Bear
ridge went to Moscow on business
Tuesday.
Bob Jones has opened clothes
pressing and cleaning establishment
in the balcony at the back of the
Pastime Barber Shop and Pool Hall.
He has had some experience in this
line of work and will no doubt do
a good business in Kendrick.
DR.. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Today
Long and l.. G. Peterson attended
the Presbytery at Moscow this week.
The meeting began Tuesday and
continued until today.
Harry Abrams and family moved
to st. Paul. Mimi, the first of the
week. He expects to go into the
barber business there.
Saturday was big day in Ken
drick. The meeting of the stock
holders of the Kendrick Rochdale
Co., and the Republican caucus
brought an unusual number of peo-
pie to town.
DR.. Carrithers, health officer for
this county, was in town Monday.
He inspects the schools in each dis
trict over the county, to see that
they are kept in sanitary condi-
ton.
County Commissioner j. L. Woody
went to Moscow to attend the
quarterly session of the county
board.
Prof. McConaughy went to Spo-
kane Saturday to hear the light
opera, Robin Hood"
Mrs. R. B. Vaughn and little son
went to Selma, Mont, Tuesday,
where they will stay for some time.
Mrs. Vaughn has two sons who own
land there.
R. B. Parks and Carl Hartung of
Leland, left for Cottonwood, Tues
day, on business.
Miss Anna Nelson returned from
Lewiston the first of the week.
Mrs. G. Orr MacMinimy, arrived
in Kendrick, Tuesday afternoon to
visit her mother, Mrs. Nina French.
There was a mistake in price in
the Kendrick Furniture advertise
ment, in last weeks issue. Take
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
WANTED TO BTf-MIscELLANEoUs

CASH for old false teeth, gold crowna
broken 1ewelry. diamonds. watches
etc. full value paid. Liberty Rfg
Co. Ut Woodw'd. 4th floor elevator
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24
Marriage Licenses

Peny r.. Potter. "a Margaret
knsek 90
Andrew F. Domsoisii. IS. Alice p.
George DeBrodt S; Margaret Mo
Michael Gnlettly. 81. zolma Cole
Gordon Chambers. 81 Viola Min
John Ramscns. al Katherine
Michael .redInk. "a Ludw'ka
Nick Smith. 30. Lucille culver. 10
samp Upton. az May Richardson.
John Urss.el. 81; Mary Romet.. 20.
Frank Matyi. 20. Detroit. Mary
Hc-vRth. 25, River Rouge.
Herman ~ Hartner ~ Ethei
wo,eiseh Bl.ksnt. 20; Frances
John Kscsmarski. ~; Mary Kaws,
..w.;,,s,, Andru.s., ." Mary T.ry-
Henry Meinh.rdt, "a; Judith A
wwiiil.m =. Mcrntr.. 40. Flo NJ.
Wickersham. 20.
~. = ! rT Mnn,o NJ wenli.m'' az Gather
Leo; +. Mcnamara. "a. Ruth C.
Alfred pevide. so. Now York. &c.
Ha- A, Cohen. IS, Pittsburgh.
oodfrsy Rattsel. IS; Elisabeth C.
Norman R. link, "a. rol.do; Anna
Sake, Is, same.
Kojo stsmbolyn. 90. Highland
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

Park; Twela Krammer 90 sare
stanislaw orsoi. -. wyandotts;
Mary yiichta. ~ same. -
John suboeh. IS. Detroit; Mary
Kochta. "a. Hamtramek.
Arminta a. crowisy' is. same
a.I,nVnss Dsnecker, Il; Florence
I$ S%.n ai'R, hd rs sS ~ MIL rI:nt e.
=. John ,;. wo q, as Chicago, Helen
VIII; l. Lion. al h.rsu'r't' will
w s,; .TG,so's~'kL M Katherine
G"orgs +. Johnson, 40. Detroit;
Louis Cook. Sc. CROSSE Pie; Mary
3. ysn.sssr, NJ; M, Gism..:: v.reeuv.
er y G; Junia Lotus. IS; Bufsaio:
severna James. a.: Edith Banks.
p. M NOR :, r s~an.' a. Margaret NJ
A. Gn'G rw sss!Sen Is, IS t ES Ger:
trnds yoishti..nder; 81; pst So,tv. >,
Harry ichen, so; Blanche Simmon.
Harry Levine. 20; Anna Tulson. Is.
Samuel Donsky. al, Yetta Dansky,
con.tantine chiebowic., II. Ham
,rRrck: Marya Pasiut, ~.
William J. Cowan. IS Mary l. KEEL
-rarl J Fisher. ~; Edna A. schuiz.
-
william O wssiar. II; Elisabeth L.
Stevenson. 20
John Wtnlewcki. -. Detroit; Tekla
Ial~wiy. Hnn,rar'ck
Floyd n. swayxe. 81; LILLIAN Pisi.
90
Stanley Malinowski. ~: Celia Koch.
Joseph Ye.bick. IS; Anna Joseph.
10
John Minteh ~; Ann Kouatosch.
Michael r. o'connor. 2s Mabel NJ.
william Mcmillan. %: Mary cacon-
r Loudly %; Stella r.
charles r. .Disckman. 's; Msrtis
MI Micsaei siapik. as; Helen wyhow.-
Earl @. s1tfsn. 10 oiarys oourd.
Harvey J. Taylor. II; OF. NJ. Nor
Antoni wisniewski. ,s. Ham
| trsmck; Francesrks Nowak. -. De-
Anthony Meas. "a Matina Noel. II.
| Corllss Gulemho. 81. Detroit; Leah
/ NJ Smith, 20 Fountain
| James Calmon. so; Marguerite
| Casey. g..
Frederick Binnier. Al; wilma NJ
Steele. 81.
charlie. J. Kobutsky. 81 Blanche
| Lloyd ". Embree. az; Florence n
| Hall -.
Gu: c. Hosler. as Martha o. Beam
er, ~.
| Fred Bartx. 10: Martha Reefs. rs
| Frank ~ Stevens. 81. Jennie G
| Hall. ~
| Edward Cole, "a, Detroit; Irene
Pepper. Is Hsrbor Beach.
| Tess Eddy, 81. Detroit. Sylvia
q Grant. 20. Bay City.
Frank Daiiier. 81: Sarah r. Allen
| Harry q. Halstead. 40, Detroit; Ma
| rian VI Maxwell, 81. Evanston.
John J. Culiinan. rs: Edith l.
Lievois. 20,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-24

CHIDsEY--July ~. 1918. at Provi-
dence hospital. Margaret wurT-
burg. widow 81 the late Frank |.
Chidssy. Funeral services from
Trumhull-avc Presbyterian Mon
day ~ 7so p. m.
AEIDENREICH- July 10. at her late
residence. $50 Eightccnfh-st. Mar
garet. aged 81 years. relict OF the
late Frederick ileidenr.lch ana
dear mother Of Rev. FREDERICK, !"
Heidenrcieh NuEust J., Edward -
Mrs Joseph VI Bers. Mrs. Frank
t,iiia' 81 roi.ta -u-er.l ,,,,',.
morning 81 $40 from house and
. o'clock - .u1 So Ei
MeGLADE-Mary r.. nee Bradley.
~ years. Funeral Monday from
Gus canton, AT 80, ano
1T Lady % sorrows church AT y
Nuvfst fr ~ elliott
PRzyLBYLows kI--July 20. 1915, at
his late tes,aence. 80 Iwenty-
nfth-st william T.. beloved hus:
hand ~ Lydn, NJ and dear son of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph pr1ylbylowski.
S.. brother 81 Joseph. Jr.. DR. Fee
Tx T.. Mrs 3. 4 kuiick and Mrs.
Iohn T.. Johnson. Funeral from
r.sdence Monday morning At $40
and At the Most Holy Redeemer
church at ? o'clock
sFItFR-Entared into rest, William
r. beloved son ~ Mrs ASuch SET
or and dear brother ~ Frank j..
George y. Rudolph H. and Nclli"
seller Funeral from residence 2.s
sheridan-avc Monday at $50 a
m and ST Charles church at =