davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-14

No. s.
Upon the first day of April
the Board of School Directors of
the Public Schools of the Parish
of Grant, Louisiana, will pay to
bearer, at National Park Bank,
New York City, New York. the
sum of - dollars, being the
twelve months interest then due
on its school bond numbered -,
dated April 1, 1916.
j. H. MCNEELY,
j. N. WARNER, President.
Secretary.
Section BE it further or
dained. That for the purpose of
paying the interest on said bonds
as it falls due and for the pur-
pose of providing a sinking fund
sufficient to retire the said bonds
at maturity, there shall be annu-
ally levied and collected upon all
the taxable property in Colfax
School District No. 2, of Grant
Parish, Louisiana, a direct tax
sufficient to pay the annual in
terest on these bonds and to pro-
vide a sinking fund which will
be sufficient to retire them at
maturity, said tax to be sufficient
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-14
Colfax, La, Sept. 6, 1916.

Colfax, La, Sept. 6, 1916.
The Board of School Directors
of the Parish of Grant, Louisi-
ana, was reconvened this day and
was called to order by the presi-
dent, and upon roll call the fol-
lowing board members were pres
ent. to-wit: ]. H. McNeely, A.
w. Stewart, E. A. Wall, 7. G..
Lincecum, N. S. Roberts and M.
e. Jackson. Absent::-I. j. Rhine
hart.
The president announced aquo-
rum present, and the object of
the reconvention of the board be-
ing explained for the purpose of
transacting of any business to
come before the board it proceed
ed to transact the following bust
ness, to-wit::
On motion of N. S. Roberts,
duly seconded by E. A. Wall and
M. E. Jackson, the following or
dinancewas unanimously adopted:
Be it ordained by the Board of
School Directors of the Parish of
Grant, Louisiana, in lawful ses-
sion convened, a majority there
of constituting a quorum being
present, That
Section Whereas an cleo
ton has been duly called and
held in Colfax School District
No. 2, for the purpose of issuing
bonds of the said CoIfax School
District No. 2 in the Parish of
Grant, Louisiana, to the amount
of eight thousand ($S. 900. 00) dol
lars, for the purpose of building
and equipping a school building
in the Colfax Scnool District No.
2, and,
Whereas, at said election a ma
jority of the votes both in num-
Der and amount cast by the prop
erty taxpayers of the Colfax
School District No. 2. voted in
favor of the said issue of bonds,
and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-14
J. H. MCNEELY.

President of the Board of School
Directors of the Public Schools
of Grant Parish, Louisiana.
]. N, WARNER,
Secretary.
The coupons shall be in SUBJ
stantially the following form,
to-wit:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-14
Despondeney.

When you feel discouraged and des-
pondent do not give up but take q dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets and you are
almost certain to feel all right within
a DAY or two. Dependency is very Of
ten due to indigestion and biliousness,
for which these tablets are especially
valuable. Gbtainable everywhere. -Ad.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-14
For . Muddy Complexion.

Take Chamberlain Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within few months. Try it. Obtain
able everywhere. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-14
Official Proceedings of the Grant Par
ish School Board.
Colfax, La, Sept. 6, 1916.


The board of school directors of
the parish of Grant, La, having
completed its labors with refer
ence to promulgating the returns
of the school tax elections, etc.,
adjourned. and soon thereafter
reconvened and was called to Or
der by the president.
Present. j. H. McNeely, A. w.
Stewart, E. A. Wall, T. c. Lince-
cum, N. S. Roberts and M, E.
Jackson; absent, l. j. Rhinehart;
and quorum being present the
president announced the object
of the meeting was for the tran
saction of general business.
Mr.. Lincecum moved that all
election claims for holding school
tax elections, bond issue and
building tax be paid, and that
the president and secretary of
this board be and they are hereby
authorized to draw checks and
settle them. Motion duly Sec
onded by A. w. Stewart and
placed before the board by the
chair it carried unanimously.
On motion of Mr.. Stewart duly
seconded by Mr.. Jackson and
carried, the president and secre-
tary of the board were authoriz-
ed and instructed to make some
arrangements with the banks of
the parish for funds with which
to meet the current expenses of
running the schools of the par
ish, paying for building houses
that have been authorized to be
built, paying for furniture and
supplies, until taxes are collected.
Mr.: Stewart moved that c. o.
Groves, MP. Willett and Frank
Hamilton be appointed as a local
school board for Pollock high
school; w. A. Brownlee, W. d.
Lurry and DR.. J. l.. Woodall be
appointed as a local school board
for Colfax high school. Carried.
Mr.. Lincecum moved that ].
M. Lang, jeff Hutchinson, R. ].
Fletcher, A. M. Adams and Geo.
Garrett be appointed as a local
school board for the Verda high
school; V. M. Mason, Jas. Lind
sey and Ed. Camel be appointed
as a local school board for Selma
school. Carried.
On motion Messrs. Grimm, U.s.
sery, Bagwell, Westberry and
Tully were appointed as a local
school board for the Georgetown
high school.
Mr.. Roberts moved that the
Aloha and Willow Grove schools
be consolidated into one school.
to be known as Aloha consolidat-
ed school. and that a three room
school building be authorized to
be built at or near the present
Aloha school house site. The
motion was duly seconded by Mr..
Lincecum, and being placed be-
fore the house by the president
it carried unanimously.
VIM. Stewart, A. B. Van Cleave
and Sam johnson were appointed
as a building committee to act
with the ward member and the
secretary of the board to proceed
with construction of the house.
The report and request of E.
J. Faulknd, N. G. Morgan and
]. w. Wo4ley, building commit
tee for Sand Spur school, relative
to a location for the proposed new
school building at or near Sand
Spur, were received. The board
accepted the report and granted
the request for the purchase of
r &c l,,J fro,,, loo Tobr4
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-14

PIC do CAPi CooCu a. ooiu SiCSIiOii
to issue said bonds. therefore,
Be it ordained, That bonds be
issued in the sum of eight thous-
and (SS, 600. 00) dollars, maturing
to the amount of fifteen hundred
($1, 500. 00) dollars on the first day
of April 1917, 1918, 1919 and
1920; andtwo thousand (S2. 600. 00)
dollars on the first day of April
1921, bearing interest at the rate
of FIVE (59d) per cent per annum,
payable annually, said bonds to
be substantially in the following
form:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF GRANT.
CoLFAX SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 2
No Five percentSchool Bonds s.
Know all men by these pres
ents, That the Board of School
Directors of the Public Schools
of the Parish of Grant, Louisi-
ana, acknowledge itself to owe
and for value received hereby
promises to pay to bearer upon
the first day Of April 80, the
sum of
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
in lawful money of the United
States of America with interest
at the rate of five (5T) per cent,
payable annually upon the first
days of April of each year, until
the payment of the principal
hereof, upon presentation and
surrender of the proper coupons
thereof hereto attached. Both
principal and interest hereof are
payable at National Park Bank,
New York City, N. Y.
This bond is one of a series of
sixteen bonds of like denomina-
ton, tenor and effect, except as
to maturity, numbered consecu-
lively from one to sixteen, both
inclusive, aggregating eight
thousand ($S. 000.0O) dollars in
amount, and is issued under au-
thority of the general laws of the
State of Louisiana, and by virtue
of an ordinance No. 10, of May
IL, 1916, of the Board Of School
Directors of the Parish of Grant, |
Louisiana, ratified by a majority
in number and amount of the
property taxpayers of said Col
fax School District No. 2, at an
election duly and legally called
and held on the 9th day of June,
1916.
1t is hereby certified and re-
cited that all acts, conditions and
things required by law to be
done, precedent to be in issuance
hereof, in order to make this
bond a legal, valid and binding
obligation of the Colfax School
District No. 2, Grant Parish,
Louisiana, have been done, have
happened and been performed, in
regular and due time, form and
manner, as required by law; that
this issue of bonds, together with
all other outstanding indebted
ness of said school district is not
in excess of any statutory or con-
stitutional limitation of indebted
ness; that provision has been
made for the levy and collection
of an annual tax sufficient to pay
the interest hereof, and to Gre
ate sinking fund to redeem the
principal at maturity; that the
full faith, credit and revenues
and all the real and personal
property of said Colfax School
District No. 2 are hereby ire
vocably pledged for the payment
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-14

On motion of E. A. Wall duly
seconded by N. S. Roberts and
carried, ten cents per day was al
lowed pupils for attending school
who live three miles and over on
a STRAIGHT LINE from the near
est school where his or her grade
was taught.
The Board of School Directors
of the Parish of Grant, La, hav-
ing completed its labors relative
to PRONUNCIATION the returns of
the school tax elections held on
September 5, 1916, adjourned.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-14

field and the Aloha consolidated
school buildings were approved,
On motion the fencing of the
Georgetown school building was
authorized.
September II, 1916, was set for
the schools of the parish to open.
The teachers for all of the
schools of the parish were named,
and the president and superin-
tendent were authorized to fill
any and all vacancies that may
occur.
On motion of M. E. jackson
seconded by T. c. Lincecum and
carried, the following budget of
revenues for the year 1916 was
adopted:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-14
HoD to Contribute to
the wilson Campaign
Fund

Sign the Coupon In this corner and an In
the amount you give. Then attach your
Money to this Coupon and mail today to the
address given on the Coupon.
Issue al checks, money orders and
address all contributions to Henry
Morgenthau. Chairman Finance Com
mittee, Democratic National Commit
tee. 30 East Forty-seeood Street. New
York City.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-14

The Democratic National Committee
si the collection the
TO-DAY the
the columns of this
w. Marsh of the Commit
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-14

Are you really believer in democracy1
Do you want this government to be your government
Is will that the voice of America should ring in
command instead of begging in whispersl
Then prove it.
Campaign contributions control candidates No UNDER
stands this better than the enemies of democracy They
tribute to control; they give to get
Are you less mindful of your interestss
Four years 1884 Americans contributed Woodrow
Wilson's campaign fund the dollars of the Many that
financed the campaign not the millions of the Few.
1t was new idea, idea 1t Emancipation
camaton that took elections off the block
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-14
Woodrow Wilson
Campaign Fund
LOYALTY COUPON

To HENRY iloRoKNrHAp. Chairman
Finance Committee,
The Democratic Nstioasl Committee, 30
ksst Forty-second Street.. New York
City.
~ . believer In the progressive ideafs Of
government represented In the candidacy Of
Woodrow Wilson for president Of the United
States. and to the end that he may take the
Office ffee-handed, unbranded, and obi
gated to none but the people Of the country.
wish to contribute the sum Of :.
toward the expensea Of Prssident Wilsoa's
campaign.
Name. .........'.......''...."........
address. .........'.........
r. ?. D. ...........s State. ..............
Please neatioa this paper
...............s..... .................."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-10-14

candidates away from back doors and
back rooms.
1t is the idea that dominates Woodrow
Wilson's campaign today. Again, as in
1912, wepropose flight secret millions
with ab0ve-b0ard dollars. i.
How much is democracy worth to your
What value do you place on service that
obeys your orders, realizes your ideals,
voices your aspirations, and considers
your happiness and welfares .
Name it and payit.
Self-interest and self-respect alike COM
mand you.
Give even unto sacrifice. It il America
that asks it. The soldiers of Washington
and Lincoln gave of their hearts blood
to the establishment and permalence Of
free institutions.
Shall you not give your share to the
self-same sacred causea
L nm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

EsRfSS ISS ~ ssol' i,Is aIs''s;."''d Sc
EEGSGSd . ( JttS' .t5t'isP sPfSRSAsb'' r ssis wider ST,
F}sAAIIiAN FF9}ksAAIiAN, JOHN b.. % W..
aVbhAi1AN, MARY Srs'
GEORGE. RAYS Rnrllnston. N. J.
ggLtlMsssSo;N gtMsSo LiNbtsN eARR o w.,
HHTftk e. g IhNf,iNE. Sf''
HEAhN," MSSb SA',,llIIsNinL, IS yrs.
aENbkfRS aEsNibtkkfRSlh lhtiNE EMILY j.. 1899 W. su.oueb.rD.
HEIR LEM, 1.LkAA' 90 HUNTINGDON Val, Pa.
asHE asIHE DAyP sS hsthsSemn' n'2t x n d1r,o,s lSta 81
IMAM. IIENfttnr sh'' %. $50 n. 9Th st
kEHTiSSSS,A fkgE:lHtiiS SSSAJJTSk u Sks,ys yseorr. 2s yrs.
kEE kkEEFFstIS StIISS SN if!BiA"SA&Hg ia SA&RHHgEM
MksIgEls<9Hlph MsE ffirNMEAss' ffi NM q aslg IsyeTinstOn
Ms9fLi.iS, 4HHs55sGis 4H55sGiks iigos. ~ an 81 ''O"' ~ .
M@eSssNN @ F. BRipaEr E. ySs fcsS z crIs Thompson st.
MAIiGEEYD ptsNNEiIae' tAsNNEIe' "a 9crmshtowp.
MMAAkkk9& ioIN isis n T. MsqsSsTIII s9%SSTIVS y, fha
MMAiItjiRSEk n AZ oFoRaGGE oFoRaG Lssgsd2e az & oI,s;. Pa;
MiTrSHEiIdi. EMMA A., MSrrisbSraa' banps "a ST.
M8RAN MM88RAN eATAshSh iM2' M s., s fMEFSsfIlT MsSfIlT.s, st,
NN{9fTIT 56hNiF JOIN 'sgoi6 ISts fItIu..Sts Mssts! st,
SfRiEAIGIi. SREIIl.rLs rLsBbshtiS bF 4iSSSS SSsa hs;.sH st
BFSSEEGGEEsegBS SSf'.SSn oIs.y
R6sctkYs Rk66sftY NARY a Y, ii7ss $. Taylor st.
RRyykkEJFF FiSiScis bubhEEhYa buhE EhYaTnd'e So ksD.sovr.
81 81 iGfNhHiihR fNHih II e5 +l57 n on 81.
ssBfSxpsTER fSps5l HGMAs .osS s'TSS od York Yfss road
siNicxo II rMs,1,j,;iLIAM II; so. Camden. n. j.
sFfK sEESEa AsSA r sisi 81 so;:4 iS,S
sfaSNN s.S MaAfT aFRTd iJl e. SHnndsn ojNSs Ns i $50
sEESNEhR. En- 'qHN aHi.rkS n j9S,,IN H3Sl T. Colorado st
SRI Ems yhSSIE dew. H. Franiinviile. N. J.
TbHs ASSIE sTocRLEYs' G2 EGYs'isssps'@ ss1s GS.,pa, Pa
yEEfr'TRffippr An a. T.. New Brlshton, N Y.
WAfTroSSSF' TrSSF' idAeIRSY, nary, 27. lo4o Germantown ave.
WILLIAMSON, EMMA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20

i&ss.% chem ssisSs:; risesssws: SSS,so%s'S %s:1
HERRIFIN. .--on september le. 1919 ct Allan.
&c City N. q. Clara. LOUISA widow of
sSd friends sss invited & g attend the Rfasy: fsn.ys
.dsSs ss.Sss q 7ss r. ,s & her SsIva,s s,.
KELLY1on Z; on ssg,sTsst u. 1919, oEoRGE 3.
!:rs iedss. ss ,soSi Ne 'ss ana af.S' ;o new
hlltOrS, . SSnp DSrs sns LSdFs Ne l2S
funeral services. on Thursday, al q p. m. at
ss Ss NJ pss. s h M ana s%S 1Gs
ment at Mount Moriah Cemetery.
KErCHAM.---on September 10, 1919. a, her late
ofSTxM vile q BenSs%lp l ssSiSSn KetoSSn. A yf,
sss sa dSSgsS qah OF ne Bs,. sss John S and G Hen n
sivsn. '"'' DO' "O'''' 0' iu"er'' VIII %
MksM9NEy;,,op september IS, 1919, DENNIS.
sSd war " Rsistivs, I've sSrsh snS G,iosi IN chs hIs
tain Wsii,r s N.wsali '9S Po.t no q. "A ~.
SS:siiSSSsiSSe' ,6,ss!sss ,,sSs5!s sG%sFsn .sis
Tern Terminal rSin a. iis i59s so%Sr'On leaves Reading
McCANN.-on September 49, 1919. PATRICK
S psTSy Of SSr"s oA5, ANN Mccain s Mos
i've. ana rSnds Siso tss ocers sSGS and board H
a. dlse,iors q the Rose building and Loan
sIs!SS:. IS! Nsssssrii ssli yoSns MsSs soci:iy. +;
X. % g. Division No. rs. a. 9. H.i L. 3.
lions OF which he was a member, are Invited
70 attend the funeral, on Friday, at $50 q,
saii ri from his late residence. isQs \. l,h q,
A. 10 a. m. precisely. Interment AZ New Cathe-
dral Cemetery. Automobile funeral,
P0PfLE;..on September 10, 1919. JOSEPHINE
l.. POPPLB. Funeral services on Thursday,
~ 2. m, at the residence OF her son-in-law,
lien krieger. bs2l Cedarhurst St, West Phila-
Cemetery.
RElt,IY:Von M,I r., ,sep,empsr ie. isie. NARY ",
LEicnd; are inyiisd to attend the fansrai. ON on
dsnes. i7ss TAYLOR st. soiemn. requiem
lnterment at Holy Cross Cemetery,
RULEFF.-on September 10, 1919 suddenly
FRANCIS DUDLEY RULEFF, aEed 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral service, on Friday, at 10 a. m, at
his late residence, 67 Bartram ave-, Iana.
downe, Pa. Interment at Arlington Cemetery.
Friends may call Thursday evening.
sEEMI MIELIER.-On September ie lpIe
LOUISE. beloved wife OF John seemueiler and
years Relatives and friends. also ali societies
or which she was a member, are invited to at
tend the funeral services. on Thursday, at
l;S0 D. m, at her husbands residence. 700
collinEs ave, West CollinEswood, y. J. In
terment private Friends may call Wednesday,
from TO o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
NO OLIVER TWISTS,
WOROMEOS COMING
rival Productions of Famous
Stories Planned by Differ
ent Studios
Rr the Photoplay Editor

managerial rivalry, which may or may
-, be intentional. is responsible for four
<.,.scorning productions OF two plays
.pS,u.o and Juliet" and "oliver Twist"
rrsncis X I1ushman and Beverly Bayne
s.v. recently completed their work in the
,..,ro Quality version OF the Shakespearean
.-.,.av Now comes word that Theda Bara
-ni act Juliet to the Romeo of Harry Hi
,,srd IN a feature TO be released by will
Ham Fox
a. less definite but interesting Herbert
,renon. who has been having legal trouble
.,th Fox In connection with "A Daughter OF
49, Gods" is said TO have signed Kathleen
S,rord. a drlnut!ve musical comedy star
md male lniperaonator, for the role of the
nsckens boy who wanted more" Mean
~hue the IaskySforces are preparing a mo-
ZION picture on the same subject with Marie
moro as the pathetic tatterdemallon. In
~ ail-star legitimate revival several years
sro Miss Doro played oliver.
ft,s reported the several productions are
A.inr rushed TO completion by their direc-
tors
n for no other reason. The Daughter of
M Don," an historical Aim of California In
tsn reels will get publicity and then pub
SIcity. II has the most remarkable collec-
don Of names associated with any movie
hitherto. II is being presented by Nc
clunr Francisco I: was directed by Henry
Ksblerske and written by Winfield Hoga-
soom. Tho piece is running in Los Angeles
and rejoices In ten parts.
Edward Jose. who Is directing a new
pzthe serial with Pearl White in the stellar
mart converted the entire floor of the Jersey
CITY studio into one big set the other day.
He was staging n ball scene, and got some
fne effects with a profuse use OF heavy
plate-slass mirrors.
fresh note In screen fiction. One of their
new features is based on Emil Gaboriau's
French detective story. The Clique OF
Gold" and is entitled The Evil Women
Do" Elsie Jane Wilson and Rupere Julian
play the leading roles.
Two additions to the Famous Players
forces have been made In the persons of
lottie and Jack Pickford, sister and brother
ef Mary, respectively.
T. r. Willis. the artist has developed a
new method OF animating cartoons and is at
work on a series for Balboa, entitled "Ras-
tus- Fraid o Nuthin'."
As the members of the Rolin Company,
which produces Pathe's comedies, were go-
ing home from work in q body the other
night, a newsboy came up and sticking a
paper under the nose of one of the players,
yelled EXTRA The player spoken to had
been working at odd Jobs around the studio.
but was recently rewarded with a real po-
sition. NO" he answered quickly, I'm
now a regular actor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
prarus

sHyarER.-on September Is, at his residence,
aesI old York road, THOMAS r.. husband of
Helen NJ. Shuster. Relatives and friends also
members Of the Carpenters Company are in.
yited % attend the funeral services. on Thurs
aay' et2 p; m, at the Oliver ". Bair build
Remains may be viewed wednesday from from
TO 10 y. m
sINEN-on, September Is. 1910. HENRY c.,
snd son OF the late Henry c. and Elizabeth
slnex inee Youngl aEed 40 years Relatives
and friends, Also william r. Snyder lodge
No 4la. ~ and A. NJ; Lu Lu Temple, Mary
Sio SiGonmRsndery' ii x I T.; Coliseum cum CHAPTER. ~.
Camp, No. a. Sons OF Veterans Boostsrs' Civb
and Koran Orotto, No. 81. are Invited 10
attend the funeral services on Thursday nj
p, m, at his late residence 1919 S i7tb
- Interment at Trinity Lutheran Cemetery
hemains may be Viewed Wednesday. s d. IN.
sNYDER,--on September IS 1914 MARY
Ann fINNEN widow OF George Rushar snv.
DER, aged s3 years Relatives and friends are
lTnnvitsd TO attend the funeral sarvices on
hdnnnrsday, a. I 80 y. m. at her late residence
201I y. Madison st. fnterment private nj
Westminster Cemetery
sTEkNER.-On September IL 1919 HELEN
JONES. formerly OF Phiiadelphis Pa ale
% clinton O. sterner, OF Zionville Pa Rcie-
ives and friends are invited to attend the ~.
nssraI nii,ie services on Thprsday at p, m. st
St, Philadelphia. Pa tnterment private
TEAs.-.on September TO- 1910 suddenly
ANNIE srocKLEY. daughter OF the iaie
tieorEe III. and Sarah r. Teas. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend the funeral serv
ices on Friday. at ., m, al her late resi-
interment at Milford. Del, on Saturday, upon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
Deaths REPORTED

sS y ssssssSSsr sr 'SSn 'SS5S n W: sSss \ 9s$ St NJ
BRANNAN, BERNARD H., es. 1918 North st
BmR9ApBENT; % ALoNzA p. II. 1927 Adams,
ciSPBELI., EMMA VIRGINIA.
cARRoIi., j: JOSEPH. ist +. Price st. 80
Clark, NARY A.. 2l4s Watkins ST.
CLARK, SARAH J., So. 500 Tabor road
CLEMENT. RICHARD D.. II. Haddonfeid, N. ].
COIN. EDWARD. 63. Lancaster. Pa.
coLLADAY, STEPHEN b.
DAILY. JAMES p, 31b Dickinson st.
PAWS, HANNAH. u.s. III Gay st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-20
Deaths


husband q Lillian ,Thorne BissesEeer. EN- pu: pS;s
late fesdence is4i H. T RobRsosn ne s'sfn s from his
"a "a P9TrER; son q the late John and an HhHS, ESS-
frisnd: ais0 HSnd:in; Hand Lodge daSS' NS' 1RS Ssi
funeral on Tharsdsy at " % z from a1'sns Ss s the
tsT%ent at teen%Ood * et PsppktSTa Pp cs@et.rR rR.
Remains may be viewed on Wednesday. after
CAMPBEIL.-on September TO- 1915 at Harris
fD fGurEs ; Pa; EMMA yIRGINIA CAMPBELL
Of Philadelphia Due notice OF the funeral viii
Mrs Robert Tayor SIZE s. Spruce RST 9suEhe
wife Of Patrick cisfk and dSush,er aAf at RS:: o.;
sne 9rienda dse la late Michael M9oney Relatives and
s4S watkins ms tep beiGw sS5 hqsS9nG MonT.5
At precisely. fnterment % at Holy HSros: cr0s:
CQHN[on r, September ls, 1918. at Lancaster,
eS years Due notice OF the funeral will be
c9gLiLIAAHDAY0on giIAH sePtsmser II. 1915. STE
s sIso rT9sS %Tpl9yss % q @ Company
RSir Building. 1870 Chestnut st st. Intern intsTment mt
DOCGHERTY-on September II, 1919 SARAH
reES, e1S Of are GnsiS ny9sG DCTFheEy Relatives and
si lees on Tnursday at 2 p m. at her late
residence. 22f4 carp st. Interment at Mount
Wednesday evening. ~
HATHAWAY.-on Monday. September Is, 1915.
az his home New Suffolk. L. l., NATHAN,
lei HATHAWAY. husband Of Lille a. Van
derNeer. and son of the late Francis Hatha-
away and Susan 8; Hathaway in the 50th
year OF his age. Funeral on Thursday. Sep
tember 2lst, on arrival at Cutchogue Of the
s34 train from New York. Pennsylvania
station. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
HINKLE.--on September is. 1919, suddenly.
DAVID, husband OF Matilda HInkle (nee Ciemp-
her) aged 65 years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral services on Fri