davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY

A social feature OF unusual inter
est was the George Washington
Party given by the Woman's Mis-
sionsry Society of the Methodist
Church at the Donaldson residence
Tuesday night. Previous TO TIE
occasion written invitations had
been sent out, enclosing a little
sack-some red, some white, and
others blue. The sack was for the
accommodation Of a penny for each
letter in the name of the one invit-
ed.
The house, recently remodeled,
was fttingly decorated. On the
walls Of the various rooms we're
miniature paper halchets with per.
tinent history questions inscribed
upon them. A contest was duly
arranged and the largest number
OF correct answers resulted IN n Tie
the cutting Of which awarded to
Mrs II. T. Cribb aud Bert Mahsn
the prize Of II jar OF Maraschino
cherries.
Refreshments OF baked beans.
sandwiches. coffee and assorted
cake we're served A number, OF
child recitations and songs added
TO the social feature Of the evening,
aud all departed at late hour
conscious OF having heen royalty
entertained. The evening was also
a complete success ipApeially, sone
twenty-one dollars having been
realized from the examination oI
The tiny bags,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25
W. NJ. U. MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Union
Of The Baptist Church was enter
iained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs II r. Pine at he home Of Mrs
s. w Perry, near the school build.
ing. Among uther business tran.
sacted II WAS deci led to have an
other baked goods sale on Saturday
afternoon, March 1 the sale to be
held at Kelley n Sons hardware
and furniture store, 1t was also
decided at this meeting to have a
ST Patrick's Birthday Party at the
home Of Mrs. Joe Il. Adams on
Friday evening, March II,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25

ing strata has been penetrated to
warrant careful scientific explora-
ton Of the territory over which the
various wells are scattered. -. IL is
believed that q potash mineral,
such as carnalite, has been found in
several Of the borings. This is a
bright rec substance, containing
about IA per cent Of potassium
chloride. In one case this WAS
found at a depth Of 900 feet in
50-foot vein OF rock salt. Ia another
instance the mineral in question was
found at a depth OF 100 feet in an
immense bed of rock salt II Is
this presence Of potash mineral
which warrants further exploration,
says Prof Udden. The wells which
showed potash bearing salt lie
roughly between the Canadian and
Pecos rivers on the plains or in the
breaks Of these at an average eeva-
ton Of $500 Ia $500 feet Geologi-
cally the country 10 which they are
located is exceedingly interesting
Indications everywhere point to the
existence Of prehistoric ocean
which once covered that entire
part Of the world.
j. d. Tunnel an architect of Tex
leo, Tex, who has spent twenty SIX
years in New Mexico and Texas, is
one Of the men who is responsible
for the Investigations now being
conducted as regards potash in the
Southwest Fourteen years ago
Mr. Tunnel prospected for coal in
the valley OF the Canadian river
almost from its source to within q
few miles OF Tucumcari. The Per
mian sandstone deposits which
throughout the course Of this river
are ever in evidence attracted hif
attention. He concluded that tbest
beds because Of their appearances
and color must contain large guam
titles Of valuable minerals. Mr.
Tunnel asserts that In his twenty
six years experience with deep we'll
throughout Texas and New Mexict
he has become well satisfied tha
potash deposits in large quan
titles exist 10 that territory. HI
was present when several OF thu
deepest wells we're being drilled anC
personally helped keep the log and
gathered samples for analysis at
varying depths. Several OF hi
samples were later brought to the
attention of Prof. Udden, whose
report was most favorable South
western Trail.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25
BAKED GOODS SALE A SUCCESS

The baked goods sale that was
held at Kelley & Sons hardware
aud furniture store Saturday after
noon by the Wuman's Missionary
Union of the Baptist Church was a
success in every respect. Every
article placed on sale was disposed
of shortly after the sale opened and
neat sum was realized by the so
ciety. The proceeds will be given
for state missions.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25
POTASH BEARING BEDS
OF new MEXICO
Southwestern Trail" Tells
of Valuable Resource of
the Sunshine State That
was Recently Discovered
MUCH EXCITEMENT AMONG
SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGB TORS

Potash beds Of unheard OF extent
are believed to be located in the
Permian strata Of eastern New Mex
Water from both deep and shallow
wells when analysed was found to
contain in some instances as high
as IA per cent available potash and
creating considerable excitement
among scientific investigators The
great war has shut off the chief sup
ply of potash from Germany which
rearhes the United States as kali
one of most important ingredients
10 fertilizers, explosives aud many
other products. American imports
in 1913 totalled more than Sl2 ,000,.
900, The discovery OF potash beds
In large quantity would transform
Agricultural conditions on the North
American continent. Potash also
is used for chemical purposes. gum
powder, matches, soap and dyes.
Their value could not be determined
in dollars and cents Indications
are that the Permian red beds.
which abound in Texas, Oklahoma
aud New MexlcJ 10 that great em
pire known as the Panhandle con.
tain potash in undreamed quantities.
Both state and government scien lists
are giving the matter their attention
The German kali mines employ 35,
900 men. The worlds demand of
potash annually exceeds IL 900 900
tons.
What actually has been found are
salt beds 500 and 600 feet in thick.
ness in widely separated wells 10
New Mexico and Texas containing
potash in varying quantities. At
Lesbis, N. NJ. large salt beds were
penetrated at depth of 700 feet.
Before reaching these immense salt
deposits peculiar red shale, sand
stone and potash bearing deposit is
penetrated. The dip Of the earth's
surface In parts of Western Texas
and Eastern Oklahoma makes II
certain that these potash beds are
very near the surface and can be
worked in practical manner.
The same strata was familiar to
geologists years ago, but the depo-
sits Of potash we're at such depth
and in such small quantities that
II seemed hopless to speak of com
mercial development. All this il
changed now. as may be seen from
the official report Of Prof. j. A
Udden, geologist Of the University
Of Texas, who believes that the
'red salt horizon" as shown in the
Miller and Boden borings and dis
cussed later in detail will lie be.
tween 800 and 1900 feet below the
surface of the surrounding country
or from 200 to 2l0O feet above sea
level.
In most Of the wells bored no
special preparation was made to
keep accurate track OF the potash
bearing strata. However, the one
great fact was established that the
salt beds Of several hundred fee
thickness undoubtedly bear relation
to each other in the different wells
bored, and that enough potash. bear
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25

ed, since they constitute one Of the
most effective means of Keeping up
the prorper spirit among the tsach
ers Of the county aud prove "A source
of mutual benefit TO oil concerned
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25
EVERY NUMBER WAS EN-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED

The recital given Friday after
noon ia the school auditorium by
the pupils of Mrs. II. G. Clunn was
source of genuine entertainment
to all in attendance. The program
was unusually long, but every mum
ber was enthusiastically received
and generously applauded. Every
number showed much consistent
effort both on the part Of the child
ren and Of lhe music supervisor,
Shois doing most excellent work in
the schools of Carrizozo. As the
occasion was nsar Washugton's
Birthday. lRcge number Of the
features were of patriotic nature.
The piano pupils especially show
much substantial improvement since
their last public appearance, both
in technique and self possession, all
pointing toward careful aud well
directed instruction, aud rapid sd'
vancement The music class is
rowing, new pupils being added to
!, The list every few dsy, showing.
that the people Of Carrlzozo. are
beginning TO appreciate the un.
equalled advantages now being.
offered. -''
The complate program appears
below;
PART ONs " -
! tn) Flag Song
(bJ America For Ne
(c) The Seesnw Mrs Gathers rdoin,' y
third and fourth grades. 81
2 Piano solo, Heather Rose Ruth
schacifcr.
3 (a) The Slumber Boat j..
do Three Little Sisters Helen Rol.
land, Angela Whttingham, Jean Reilly
4 (a) The Brookside Mill
do School is Out. - AdoleI lahan and
Clinton Branum.
3 (a) Washington's Birthday
(bl George Washington
(c) IN The Strawstnck Mrs, Massiet
room, 2d grade, :, .
0 Piano Solo. Rosy Morn Walt Gather
inc Piue.
! Vocal Solo. Go 10 Sleep Little baby
Mary White
8 Piano Solo, Little Fairy waln.-Fern
Forrest
10 (a) America First
ib) The Raindrops "a Ro md
tc) Flag Of Our Nation. Miss Hum.
phreys room, 9th and 9th grades.
10 Piano Solo, Melodie in c., Evelyn
French
II Piano Solo, Spinning song,-- Adele
Lahan
/ Piano Dnett. No Surrender March
Allie and Margc Branum.
> (a) Our Od Sweet Song
do Santa Lueia
(c) Star Spanglcd Banner Mis-.
Greensbergs room, 9Th aud sth grades
3 (a) 10 The Ilerm Thrush
% Absent Fl High School Girls Cleo
Club.
lal March
ID The Old Mill--Frances Farley.
: Physical Culture Dill High Schod
Girls,
0 Piano Solo, yellow Jonquils --Erva
Adams
II (a) On Venice Waters d.
% Toreadnr's Song - High Sehor
Boys Gee Club.
(a) Piano Solo, Dance Of the Demon
, (b) Piano Solo, Dance u the brownies
A -Gladney White
% (a) Last NiehtiH. ''.,l
.tbl Bedouin .LoYe Song
81 Anvil Choriis, High Schou
chorus. g."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-25
PUPILSOF mrs. CLUNN
Give RECITAL

Recital Given Friday After
noon by the Music Pupils
of Mrs. Clunn was a Rare
Treat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17
SORT o. STIRRED

beautiful city of Los Angeles is on the
qui vive about a pair of pants that is
about the qui vivest pair of pants we
ever heard of.
Mr.. Fred Brown having smallpox,
Mrs. Brown hung his pants over a
clothes line in the back yard. Ac-
cording to the Society of Medical Re
search and other experts who have
issued statistics on the prolif1cness of
fly, smallpox and other germs, those
pants of Browns contained some
thing like 25,0O0,000 of perfectly
able-bodied smallpox germs. A thief
came along and disappeared with
those pants, thus putting into circu-
lation those germs aforesaid, where
abouts nobody knoweth. And Los
Angeles repute for being Chemically
pure isn't worth a boot until she To-
Gates those pants and treats them as
such pants should be treated. Tough.
isn't it?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17

THE BRANDEIS FARCE.-The
hearings on the subject of Louis D.
Brandeis and his qualifications for
the supreme court, as conducted by
the subcommittee of the senate COM
mittee on the judiciary, have so far
been a fiasco. The hostile senators
voted to have this hearing public in
the hope that something seemingly
detrimental to Brandeis would be
brought out and get full publicity.
They put out a dragnet and went
fishing for hostile criticism. Even I'M
known persons who wrote TO the
committee in a critical vein were in
vited to appear before the committee
and tell what they knew or thought.
Even when they turned out to be
harmless cranks they were listened to
with patience new in senators. Law
yers who had been in opposition to
Brandeis in private practice were
summoned and permitted to air their
ancient grudges and to retry cases in
which they had been beaten ANY
witness who could name a person
who might be willing to say some
thing against Brandeis was welcomed
and the name jotted down for subpoe-
ma. Even thus the committee has
been obliged to take long recess to
get it's second wind and see if some
thing can not be framed as basis for |
continuing the alleged ''investiga-
ton"
> WESTERN JUSTICE FOR THE /
EAST.-A big and rich. merchant of |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17

| New York, who was convicted Of
smuggling $1,00O,00O worth of fine
merchandise into the United States
was fined $4,000. Had he got away
with it, as doubtless other rich New
York merchants have done and will
do again, Uncle Sam would have been
cheated of customs duties to four or
five times the amount of the fine
The same federal Judge sentenced
a poor Syrian musician to seven
months in Jail for not declaring a
cheap musical instrument.
We have found just the place for
that California justice of the peace
who sent Millionaire Spreckels' son
and heir to jail for violating an auto
ordinance, with the remark that fin
ing rich men for breaking the statues
was merely selling them the right to
do so entirely too cheap, or words to
that effect. Make him a New York
federal Judge to try smuggling cases
and we will bet our last Lincoln pen
ny several rich merchants and maybe
a society dame or two will receive an
awful shock ere long. But they will
be law abiding citizens ever after,
which is something.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Nendelrs Ambition Pills-that will
put vigor. vim and vitality into ner-
vous. tired out. all IN. respondent
people IN a few DAYS
Anyone can buy "a box for only 50
cents, and Wettck's Cut Rate Medi-
cine Store is authorized by the
maker TO refund the purchase price
81 anyone is dissatisfied with the first
box purchased
Thousands praise them Tor general
Nobility. nervous prOstratiOn, mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused by over indulgence in alco-
hOi. tobacco. or overwork OF any
kind.
Az a brain food or for any ahlic-
ton OF the nervous system WendeIs
Ambition Pills are unsurpassed
while for hysteria. trembling and
Neuralgia they are simply splendid.
Fifty cents at Wetuck's cut Rate
Medicine store and dealers every-
where Mail orders hucC. charges
prepaid. by Wendell Pharmacal CO.
Inc. Syracuse. ". Y.-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
GERMANS ASSERT
STRIFE NEAR END
Prisoners Laugh When Asked
if War Was Forced
Upon Kaiser.

BRITISH HEADQI AETEES ~
FRANCE. June -s.-ln "a little VIZ
lace some miles behind ihe lighting
line. came upon batch OF pris-
ouers captured by the British two
DAYS before. asked 90 Doe allowed
TO speak % them.
found them deeply grateful 90
their captors who they said had
treated them with the most touch
ing kindness They were greatly
relieved because they would now not
have % go back into the inferno 20
tight for "a cause They never looked
upon as their own. They were
from Danish speaking Germany.
Not one OF them was under 20 or
over 20. and they were tall broad
shouIdered. biue-eyed and fair
haired and quite willing TO- talk
when q addressed them i'm their own
language
one Of them. "A man with frank
and intelligent face. acting as
spokesman. said
we all feel that the end is app
preaching. not so much because
Germany IS short of men there are
still plenty of reserves, 7 believe
but because the sumerings of the
people at home are becoming un-
bearable and they do not under
stand what we are fehting for
"It rs gradually beginning 20 dawn
upon them that all our victories are
TO count for nothing and that we
D. rrrr h.H "a
won. but even more. i'm order 20 get
the peace the whole German people
is signing FOR"
do YOU think the German people
are In q mood 90 give up any terri
tory in order 90 get peace 2' ask
ed
u am quite sure that the people
would willingly give mp not only
every inch Of foreign territory now
occupied. but Alsace Lorraine as
we'll"
"But what about am indemnify"
II do not see how Germany could
possibly pay an indemnity now. we
are practically ruined ana the intel
Hgent part Of the population all
know It, Every letter I get from
home speaks of the misery our peo-
pie are endurin@. our horses and
cattle have been taken away. we are
short of seed -orn and food. even
potatoes are very scarce That part
of Germany is a country of mourn
ing and despair
All our abIe-bodied men have
been taken and from the beginnina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

of the war we have always been
sent TO the most dangerous places.
Our heavy casualties prove this.
NO part Of Germany. 1 believe.
has suffered as heavily as the part
from which / come. More than
Il 600 of our young men, i am told.
have fallen. Nothing can describe
the misery at home, but at least the
Germans cannot say OF us that we
have not done our duty"
How have YOU been treated
while ina the aTmy?" / asked is
il true that your officers threaten
TO shoot YOU down iS YOU refuse 10
sc forward o.
No. L cannot complain of the
way we have been treated. German
officers have their own way If treat-
ing their men. They hardly look
upon us as human beings, but
think they have been less brutal
during the war than in time of
peace
They demand obedience and the
man who hcsitates 10 obey orders
knows that ne is liable to be shot
down Nothing of the kind. how
ever has ever occurred in our regi-
ment. We have fought we'll. L
think. We have been fed well too.
far better than our people at home,
and, as YOU see, our clothing is not
bad. Our boots are excellent No,
we really must not complain"
DO you believe this war was
forced upon Germany"
NO intelligent person in Ger
many really believes that" ne said
with a smile. I'VE knew that the
war was coming sooner or later. We
have been prepared for it for years
and we thought we were sure of
victory. our enemies were always
QUarrelling among themselves at
home. Germany alone seemed to be
stroul
But suppose everything that
mas happened is for the best. we
are glad we are going to England.
where we know we shall be treated
Well The Tommies are the most
kinj-hearted men ] ever met They
have been wonderfully good To Us. %
The other prisoners standing
around confirmed the words of their
spokesman and shook my hand as 1
distributed the cigarets I had in my
pockets among them and babe them
soodby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
TWO KILLED WHEN AUTO
STRIKES FREIGHT TRAIN
-Four Others Injured i'm Smash at
SChcnCCks' station i'm
Ohio.

HAMILTON. Ohio. June Two
men were killed outright and four
otheds seriously. if not Totally in
ured. when am automobile i'm which
he six were riding ran into a NOV
ing cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton freight train at ScheneCks sta
ton. two miles south o. here early
Thursday morning The dead are:
John a. Stafford and Edward
IfoWluE
The injured. Herbert +. Bender.
owner of the machine. Charles
hath-en> Everett Reynolds and
Carl ,-raden All live i'm or near
This ci.y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

Miss Josephine Davis chGm Of
Miss Marian Lambert. the young
girl for whose murder VIII $ Orpet
is ON trial at Waukegan. H., proved
90 be boomerang witness for the
state. The first story was antagc-
nistic 20 orpet, but on the witness
stand she reversed her testimony and
said that Miss Lambert had often
expressed a desire 10 Kill herself II
is understood that "a perjury charge
viii be placed against Miss Davis
for the change i'm her story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
PeSkV
Bed BUGS
p. .. O.

Csc box ~ r. ID O. makes Full
GUAR az The strongest bus killer on
earfh
fhe aeu chemical p. - @ Pesky
70 tl-~ - .Iet-r puts tsr everlasting 10
bectuE-. reaches ants and heas Peskv
beubHEs can't exist where II. ID - -
ussc as To- leaves Cd coating ou their eg.-s
and prevents Matching
box ~ 7. ID. q. goes farther than a
barrel ~ old-fasfiol bug killer T. H.
g.. VIII not rut on stain clothing Kills
Teas on loNS sold H- rlEEists or
mailed upor recei 30 90 $50 by The y. -
COMPANY. IrgEe haute. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
NUXATED IRON

increases strength
Of delicate. nervous.
rundown people 2OC
per cent In ten days
iu many Instances
500 forfeit Do DO fails
as per fUil eXplana
tlon I'm large article
soon tu appear in
this paper. Ask YOUR
In-IoE or LrmEELsl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
RIIIllH19
FORFEIT

about it Wetucks Cut Rate Drug store
slways carry BE- iu stock.-Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
SHRINERS GOLF
TOURNEY DRAWS
MANY ENTRIES
Maxwell, Reyn olds and
Newton Among Entrants
in Edge Hill Play
cLAREY WILL COMPETE

"Bitly" Umbenhauer. Philadelphia
Prince Of Monaco" comes 20 bat with
the statement that close 10 100 golfers.
with the fair-to-fnlddiing class predominant
ing. win toe OF on Thursday IN the duali-
ncation round Of the second annual invita-
tion tournament Of tho Lu Lu Temple Coun-
try Club, at Edge nm
The mobiles tournament committee IN
headed by umbenhauer as chairman, and
the other members are Francis X. Worley.
George Ward. DR.. q. ". Slmmerman, w.
" Cook and Samuel J. Bennett -Four six
teens will qualify on Thursday for handicap
match play rounds for the w. Freeland
Kendrick Cup the Vice Presidents Cup.
the Governors Cup and the Lu I.u Temple
g. G. Cup on Friday and Saturday.
Uncle Herb" Newton. who ran OF with
the Freeland Cup a year ago, win he In
the running again. Norman II. Maxwell
youthful Lesley Cup veteran" Walter II.
Reynolds another member OF Pennsyl-
vanla's Lesley Cup team. and Edward 6.
Clarey. Woodbury.. are the stars Of the
field. These are the men Newton will have
TO beat TO retain the cup. and as he will
receive several strokes In the handicap
matches from each OF them his chances
are at least somewhat better than the
prospects Of the proverbial tallow dogs with
the asbestos cat OF purgatorial fame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03


q ~. sT .ss soS IN nsTzr q W. ss: sss
n1 M f'i. s,s. WITT K ,sp.ra ss' "a pm.SSsss
~ siyss.. fereyoge SIT, ~ uosrs.
90 4. W ssrsssss shsss.F' :, ssri....,
s..s. oriss-.' s.s rsilss p,.;. lnsi,.a y
sss;i mr. .g Y v.E:s w:s e. :.f P'I'iS NJ
hg.esnd y soghis Roesst Dc. RsgrI,l, sssd 81
80. b sngloyss -oehri. Bros. ihyit,a p fgrsrsi
;s,,vis;s s,viss,,bF ~ -, .oo' r.irn,l & &
';sS rT1yF; Ag,c s.rv's. .D,s Month
ysi,. sssd AZ Rsi,tly,. snd fLisnss lnvls.s
.s.lasnss nss ps.r G qsils'nriss % 1s Rvss. c zen Fs
royrih.dsy 2 m. Int Niddietown Friends
,scHcg -.oe,. TREpERIcK W. husband
msme.r. Invited 70 funeral wed; p, m. 1928
sa. HS'as'Ss cam e viewed " rS,s. s" 20 i M Auto
,os.ssS sGScos scsoss as.1 NABA s,::" .ss q
.pd. iny,s e rSnfi mn ''yysf' sVrSs
I; j.sS P;sTss ssss s. :s t..IS.. tSgrs s.
irisSS, nSi,sd Sls % ipnersi @es. - from he Dc;
.s enc s.y;rly sI' h.S.l". m.y I.s = s'GSS %:s;S
~, Tg.,, ISsS .Sso M at surllns'on ave ana wat
~ 1ssIiSc'oX. ..os, 2 CHARLES D, sn.cox. hu.;
'' 'h.ss:; SSs :ss. -, ',!s;ss:s s;S
Viewed thurs. 3 10 10 .. m. int. private. a
ntsss ssFsEsAR.,"sydd,aly. sept. 80. JOHN. husband
.ss q s j. sd O. az .. Js%' pa Ts NE .
Parker sves.. Dss. Co, pa. Int ArlnGio6
s'TArLEFoRD.-oc, !. CHARLES w. hu,::
band Of Mar g stspie,erd Relativec ard
Sins Psyls c's,,s No stg < O EiavI. r.; s-'.y :.
RSpid & TfsS.i, Company. Jackson 81, barn R
,'S ~ drsan. !. Isn:t' q S isi'i 49, vernon c, F.Ss.
mfEr fsErTGliFS1s.p GlsFS ,nsl9; lSs' Sc wILRM N husband
9f,,Ss. 2t Mar yn;.d S' 70 fns4s ssa We'd % sa a
s. Scott ave. oienolden. Delaware Co. Int
= 'siT'CRTEvRST.-oct.- 2, KATHARINE IN.
and lnterment private, Thurs. ! p. m.
Msry MSis Es TSyOr o sssd ~ Rsis,Sss sss Sri.Ss.
Carpenters Local. i22. invited to funeral serv'
ICES. WEI 3 p m. AZ o2o Benson Avs Ees
may call Tues. D. m.
TEUBNER. R.-suddenly. Oct. !. EMILE D..
widow OF Herman Teubnsr Relatives and
friends invited TO funeral services, Thurs. D.
bach IFS y. 5Tth At. Int. private. Auto funeral.
wAIP.1,,oet. !. WILLIAM f.. husband OF
Hsdden Assembly. no. ~ A.. o. Is. p. Cloth
ITO. u. q. w, Of A.. Invited 10 services. wed.
80 p. M, from residence. 1909 n 55th st.
IN: private. Remains may be viewed Tues.
wEADLEY.-oct. l. ELIZA wEADLEY. aged
services Wed. .Tiso .. M iSib Vine st. also
In Wayne Chapel. Wayne. Pa. Thurs. 10 a. m.