davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

saved by pouring this, directly from
thetpan into the jars =. =: i. !:
Tomatoes or peaches should be
placed directly in the jars instead OF
in a pan. when peeled. When it is
not desired to can tomatoes whole,
they should be packed in the. jars
as peeled, and crushed with a. spoon.
To pack soft fruit without crushing,
fill the jars and sharply strike the Jar
bottoms with the hand. Add more
fruit and repeat the operation. - :@E
j.. Time may be- saved in Canning
pumpkin and squash by cutting in
halves and steamihg. Pulp should be
removed with a spoon and placed d.
rectly into the jars for sterilizing.
All Jars; tops and 'rubbers should be
kept In q pan of warm water on the
back of the stove. When cold, Jars
are added to~the pan half the mouth
should he dipped in warm water, the
Jar turned so that the other half will
be Immersed, and then dropped gently
into the pam. Jars will never break
when placed in warm water in this
Gamer can be successfully used for
scalding products such as peaches and
manner. 80 ; - -; "''~'":' =
The live steam generated N: steam
Gamer can be. successfully, used for
scalding products such as peaches and
tomatoes and for blanching such, pro-
ducts as Jeans, peas and green's. .
To open fruit jars, invert them in an
inch of warm water for about a min
ute.. IT the cap still sticks. a piece OF
sandpaper will make it possible to Sc
cure good grip. Never use, a, knife
II 1t can be avoided. Empty jars should
be carefully washed and a pitch of
soda added before put away. -. TOPS
should be fastened in position lightly
Store perfect jars.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26


bers, not over three inches in lenght.
and wash and drain. Clean and slice
a quantity Of horse-radish root. Place
layer OF the 'horse-radisa in the bot
tom Of the container. then a three
inch layer of clcumbers and another
layer Of horse-radish until the vessel
is filled. Cover the co~tents with a
| boiling hot solution Of brine made in
| the proportion of one pint Of salt to
| one gallon Of water. Let it stand ~
hours and drain off. Scald good cider
| vinegar in which spices have been
| placed, If desired, and pour over the
cucumbers. Put on a. cover and
weight to hold the pickles under the
vinegar If some Of the cucumbers
soften and the vinegar becomes weak.
scaM fresh vinegar and pour over
them. :. ..-- ..,-
Another recipe favored by many
housewives is to take medium sized
cucumbers. not over four inches in
length, and place them In the con-
tainer in alternate layers with grape
leaves. "A pickle is made by using one
gallon Of cider vinegar and four ia
blespoons Of salt This is brought to
a boil nd'poured over the pickles: AT
the end of "a and 48 hours the liquor
is drained off. reheated and again
added. At the end Of ~ hours fresh
vinegar without the salt is brought
i to a boil and added. Spices and su.
gar are used II desired.
! Mustard Pickles. :a... =.
screw-top Jars are preferred "a
containers for mustard pickles, either
the one or two quart size being used.
Small cucunhbers, not over three
inches in length, are washed and
pressed into the cans until well filled.
Il Take ons gallon of, strong vinegar,
lone cupful 6tfl,lustard and ono scan,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
UNREST AT STETSON PLANT.
PHILADELPHIA. Arg. el-En

ployes at the Stetson hat factory.
charge the management with violat-
ing an agreement which adjusted the
recent strike. The company promised
representatives Of the federal depart
ment of labor that it would not dis
criminate against strikers, and ~Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson has been nott-
fled of the company's disregard for
this pledge. The strike started last
March and was = waged for several
weeks by several hundred men and
women who suspended work to Inn
prove working conditions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
Canning Specials

less increased profits; derived from
the system are divided, in amounts
small or large, with labor. The in
creased production. Under the scheme
Is greatly to be desired by the nation.
But it is also highly desirable that
the benefits SO obtained shall not be
concentrated in a few hands, but dis
tributed widely, throughout the coun-
try.-Toledo, Ohio, Blade April :,
1916. ~- =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
STRAIN ON TRAIN CREWS.

STRAIN On Tf<AIN CREWS.
. The physical and mental strain on.
train service employees compelled to
work long hours is beyond comprehen-
sion by the average mind. Virtually
all the accident and old-line insure
ance companies classify railroading as:
extra hazardous, many of, them re-
fusing to insure railroad train em-
ployes. > -. - =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
Glass i, !. Block B Sto:Ir'::e''
- t:*>sf = .~==s1~ -",: :* u s.s,=s
.Nex,Veils From; the:Fast

After all what is charming than delicate little veil
ESPECIALLY when right the height of fashion, and mod
erately priced. = y 49, >
We have assortment-ju arrived from the east
" Bething little black vels dainty designs; some with
neat scroll effect with design trailing artscay
until they lose themselves in the border elaborate
% saSe SIMPLY 'so' one
Less wells Of the design and bit
good looking, 75e, $125 and $2.25. '...-
Circular wells with light OR heavy meshe in many soft
being the predominant shade$125 $25
Chiffon Wells, coors-sand, aray Kelley
delicate bue all with plain hemsitched Dor
.s>: Yelling By the Yard 1885,.
Besides these have also large assortment Of yelling by
the yarda oors prices that will
generously. -: = ': -.
-: Your Boys School Clothes -.
Many pleased mothers solving their school problems
easily taking advantage these bargains
Norfols and durable Wash Suits We have large assortment
of everything boy could need and special
ngs: = ; :
Spring Norfolks that sold formerly $685. special
Best Fall Blouses plain white and chambray, SOC.
Durable Wash Suits, sc.
We featuring Boys Bell Bouses.
. g.: Expert Fur Remodeln& nd. ....
We offer many Pssns for making this
you special attention while prices still so low We
will place all remodeled furs in Storage Vaults free Of
charge: -.*:- ." ': '.
:.". 49,. Canning Specials
Specials Store Downstairs to help
along the Seasons Canning: 49,.
Froit jar Jar Covers, any
JAR Sells regularly at CSC DOZEN special lie Dozen
Ffoit JAR Wrenehes-Pus the tight insures
safe keeping; special, &c. -: .:'.|
Mason Jars-Pnts 55c; quarts; Sc; 2-quarts 55e. ,
Fru Jar Rinss-Heavy fresh stock, - in package. Three
packages for 1oc. i: -: c,:::> ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-08-26
= -44-7F- u I Z. II Z I. II d. ~, -
WHERE WAGES GO,

All. the earning Of railway. employees
In the United statesgo to the farmer.
and the merchant instead cf to Wall
Street, III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
SEVEN K|DD|ES
ON 50 4 MONTH,
Pension DENIED

The supreme court today was asked
to decide whether Bessie R. Nixon Of
Fargo, mother and sole support Of
seven kiddies, the oldest II and the
youngest two, and with an income OF
only SO the month, is entitled to a
mothers pension. More particularly,
the court is asked to determine
whether North Dakota's mothers pen
sion act Is constitutional.
County Judge A. G. Hanson of Cass
on the mothers petition allowed her
a pension of IS per month for each
child, or $50 per month, making the
family's total income $65. States AT.
torney Arthur w. Fowler demurred,
but he was overruled. He then ap.
pealed to district court, where Judge
Charles A. Pollock, in order to bring
the matter before the supreme court
for ruling, entered pro forma de.
cision ,overruling every specification
of error Of the appellant and afhrimng
the decision Of the lower court. On
this decision, States Attorney Fowler
appeals to the supreme court, on the
grounds that the county Judge was
without jurisdiction to give Mrs. Nix.
on a mothers pension, inasmuch as
Chapter 1876 Of the session laws of
1915 is unconstitutional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18

ton, and rip rapping operations for
5000 feet will be carried on next fall
for that purpose.
Approximately 100000 will have to
be expended, and when the work is
completed, it will serve to protect the
roadbed of the Great Northern, as
we'll as the federal pumping station
nearby.
A year ago, section of the bank
was rip-rapped, but it wasn't carried
far enough, with the result that the
water has washed in behind the work,
undermining portion of it.
The nature of the Missouri's banks
makes them liable to constant shifts
as the stream washed against them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
|cARRANzA3.DOuBI,S
LOYALTY !. 0 A Of GENERAL | N |
| STARTS INQUIRY

I Ell Paso, Dec. 1S.-1ntimating that
Gen. Carranza was to begin an inves.
tigation of the alleged failure Of Gen.
Murgia to come to the relief of Chi.
huahua City when 1t was besieged,
Gen. Trevin0, commander of the north,
left today for Mexico City. He denied
that his action was connected with an
Investigation of Murgia's alleged in.
difference to Villas attack upon Chi
huahua City.
Trevino blamed a lack of ammuni.
ton for Murgia's apparent failure:
Murgia is alleged to have stayed six
days within Is miles Of Chihuahua
City when that city was under attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
It Works! Try It
Tells how to loosen a sore,
tender corn so it lifts
cut without pain.

: z . I,
Good news spreads rapidly and drug.
gists here are kept busy dispensing
frcezone, the ether discovery Of q Gin
cinnati man, which is said to loosen
any corn SO 1t lifts out with the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for quarter
ounce Of ireezone, which will cost very
little, but is said to be sufficient to rid
ones feet Of every hard or soft corn or
callus. I @As;, -
You apply just a few drops on the
tender; aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the corn
Is so s.triveled that it lifts out with.
out pain. 1t is a sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
intlames.'ori even irritates the adjoin-
ing tissuey. .a
This discove:'' will prevent thou
sands nf deaths Annually from lockjaw
and Infection heretofore resulting from
the suicidal hctit OK cutting corns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
|OUSTED BOARD
lion THE lob IN
n|OI||D HETTn ! |
ESPECIAL to the Tribune. )

Mott, N. D., Dec. 1S.-The original
board of county commissioners, re-
Gently Ousted by Governor Hanna and
restored, temporarily, by the district
court for Stark county, met today
pursuanttO last months adjournment
and is doing business at the! old stand
as usual.
William Colgrove is presiding as
chairman and there are present, Com.
missiOnefs Rieger and Schmidt. The
new board appointed in accordance
with Governor Hanna's custer order,
failed to show up today. The mem.
bers are: John Schlicker of Burt,
Theodore Goddsohn of New England
and Eugene Stark of Mott
Auditor Produces Books.
In response to writ of mandamus
issued Saturday, County Auditor E.
c. Roberts this morning produced the
county records in the board meeting,
giving the session official sanction
and standing. No matters of partic.
ular Importance were presented today
and the work of the commission pro.
ceeded smoothly, as usual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
TRUCE TO TALK
OVER EXPLOSIVES
10y United Press.)

Rome, Dec. 1S-How hostilities be-
tween Italian and Austrian troops
were temporarily suspended while
blindfolded officers from both sides
met to discuss the merits of certain
explosive in civilized warfare was told
here today for the first time.
The Austrians hoisted the white
flag of a temporary truce and negoti-
ated a discussion by wigwags. The
Italians accepting, the Austrian rep
resentatives masked their eyes and
crossed No Mans Land for the Italian
trenches. The Italians gave them
safe conduct to headquarters. Fol.
lowing the conference the blindfolded
officers were led back to their own
Notifications and hostilities were re.
newed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
BILLINGS COUNTY
OFFICERS APPEAL
FOR THEIR ii PE|LF

Whether all COUNTY officers of Bill
lings, with the exception Of the states
attorney. are to refund to the county
half Of the salary received by them
from January to April, 1915, inclusive,
and whether they shall, beginning
January I, 1916, accept salaries based
on an assessed valuation Of $2,05S, 221
rather than on $4,107,851, on which
basis they have been paid, is a ques.
ton which the supreme court is called
on to decide. ~ a
A temporary injunction was granted
by Judge Crawford, sitting in the
Tenth district, at Beach, restraining
the auditor from paying further sal
aries at the old rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
REPORTED VILLA .
GENERAL DESERTS
UNITED press)

Chihuahua, Dec. 1S.-Despite strict
secrecy kept by General Murguia in
the campaign against Villa, it is rum
fored here that General Jose Salazar
has separated himself from Villa and
surrendered Internationally to the.
government forces. Another rumor is
that the Villa forces had battle
among themselves at Santa Isabel
over spoils taken at the battle Of Chi
huahua City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
ONE DEAD, FOUR -.
MISSING IN FIRE
UNITED Press)

Cheyenne. Wyo., Dec. 1S.-One is
dead, a child seriously burned and
four persons missing as the result Of
a hotel fire. Roy A. White of Baylis'
CAL, was electrocuted when he leaped
from third story window and was
caught in tangled electric wire. His
wife and three children are missing
and another was saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18

steamship Buenos Aires. Eleven 9th.
ers are reported saved on French
transport. Forty of the crew, includ'
ing the captain, were drowned. Nine
of the men on the Buenos Aires were
picked up from an improvised raft and
two from ladder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
MAN AND WIFE
ARE MURDERED

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 1S.-POlice are to-
day seeking the slayer Of William P.
Becker. g, and his wife, SO. 1t is
believed theysVere killed while asleep.
Whether their home was deliberately
set affre by tn murderer, or whether
it was set afire by lamp overturned
in the struggle, is not known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
SINGING MODELS
ARE VERY LATEST
nv United Pre,..l

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Singing models,
the first in this history of fashion,, it
is said, made their appearance at the
convention Of the Designers Associa-
ton Of Wonen's Clothes here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
TWENTY-FIVE OF PIO'S
CREW ARE RESCUED
UNITED Press)

New York, Dec. 1S.-Eleven surviv-
ors of the Spanish steamship, which
was wrecked several hundred miles
off Canary Islands, arrived on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
PROBE STARTS On
CAR SHORTAGE
UNITED Press)

Chicago, Dec 1S.-lnvestigation Of
the coal and car shortage situation in
the United States was started here
today. Chicago will be the headquar-
tiers for the national probe committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
G. n TO COOPERATE
WITH UNCLE SAN TO
!. 4. MISSOURI RIVER
Constant Shifts Made by Stream
Threaten Road ed-About
$4,000 TO Be Expended

Willistdn, n. D., Dec 1s,-The fed,
eral government and the Great North.
ern railroad will cooperate to hold
the. Missouri river within its present
banks, at point just west of Willis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
TIGERS DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL
COUNT" At JAMESTOWN

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 1S.-The IT,
gers defeated the high school basket
ball team here Saturday evening in
the first game of the season by the
score of 81 to %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18

charged with using the mails to de.
fraud in the sale of wild horses" in
Arizona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
Special melodies are sung with differ

ent styles.
A brown or black suit takes a SOM
bre tune, green or pink suit a dash
ing strain, gray requiring something
in a reverie. It's to illustrate the
psychology of clothes and to impress
women with the fact that their per.
sonality Is shaped to q large extent
by the taste with which they dress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-18
FAILS TO SURVIVE BURNS
Mrs. R. N. 1ierney Of Fargo Painfully
Burned Saturday, Died Early
This Mornjnc.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1S.-Mrs. r. NJ.
Tierney, who was painfully burned
Saturday, when her clothing was fired
by flames shooting out of a furnace
door. died at $50 o'clock this morn
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

tives and friends. odd Fellows Lodge sio. in.
yed to fpIsrf s Mon sI So m SSdTynns s ss
i1S p. m. train from Broad st. sta. at Ard
'KEiIENRENz, Sept. 20. HATTIE KEEL
I.lsNBENz tnee, Meinhsrdp. wife, q william
vited, q funeral. Tues, p M 2s2S \. Hope
NpT aseG 90 Rsistlyes % ana frishds invited NhS
niscss residesee Mrs q w i,ridssman, 2iI7
RSTsR SSss ns Assmo5e Jo lgthsr'n S. husband o,
Della Kerns tnee Fehyl. Relatives and friends
INVITED 70 fups5s 9 spuss %ss so a. asrg @ 2oS2 s.
OF requiem, the church OF st. Edmonds. 10 a.
KERsTEN.--sept. 2s. MARY KERsTEN.
widow OF Carl Kersten, Relatives and friends,
ali oser soSSss S Witch hs Was GSqrsn meSd s@d
invited to funeral Mon. sac a. m, from IT'S
AloysIus' church, 10 a. m. Int Holy cross
* KRA AASTiis;7 MIS- sem; 2S. IEREppERIcKA KgAys
ssn ana & oSs vG asrS 70 rnsta ST. a pr
.,IIGHTyAP. sept. 20. ELIZABETH. CAR.
Mon, p m, 100 Meehan ave. Mt Airy. Int
LiNGERMAN- 2s. MARY E.. wife Of
and friends Invited to funeral, services Mon.
p m, sio4 Welsh road: Holmesburg. Phila
MAGUiRE; Sept. 90, FRANCIS j., son OF
m RsatiVes I'll tive ana fre6as DIV S &C. so as g.
T.. employes instrument dept. of $. s. White
Co.. invited TO funeral. Sat, y. m, from pa.
rents residence, 1911 s. 10th Il. solemn re.
ouiem maes at st. Thomas Aauinas Church. $50
a. m. Int. New Cathedral Gem.
MALC0MSON.Sept. 2S. WILLIAM j., hus-
band ban , q s1sesta Msleoms9n, agsd eS Relatiyes
Pacific Lodge 200 o Q, F.; HaIrl. Eneamp-
Asso "a Penn. Phla. Active odd Fellows Asso,.
Invited to funeral services. Sunday. p. m, $50
00lney ave. Int private. at convenience Of fam
..MeKERNAN.-sept. 81 at Milford. Conn.
WWLLAM. soS gt william and cstherine
fSHss" S%s r..,Ss%S: ,MSSn; sso fTS%
aye; aye; REQUIEM high mass ST. Asatha's Church
MILL LEREEsept 2s. SAMUEL II, MILLER.
sembly hSiStlves ana friends n, Girard ci,; As;
sssIyicss Mon. 2 D, M nt oliver il. Bsir BidE
1890 Chestnut at. Int. Hillside Gem Williams.
port Pa, papers please cory.
Of wiyliiSm y Tor and Mary Moore lnee o'Brlsnl
20 IuneSal ,Mons P mY from parents resi-.
Cathedral Gem.
MOORE. Sept 90, MARY A., widow o,
George s, Moore. at 2a58 n 1ath St que no.
tice OF the funeral will be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30


oMsR BOYLE a5a ssgs FyJs se SUSAN esgss!er q lss.
ct. ArdHH e. sYdd'nly ssSs SAMSON
Meshn and son o Anns 1raS T sps rhas sts 6se gss
HIsRi sRRiTMssSdyFtsa Tssd ts NotIse q fupsEal later
irisnds, solomon Iodse, No. Tia. +. fS ana <. NE NJ,
Ludlow st. Ss wss, iPsfs' Pss St h1n srbnoS5 %5 ssSo
hemains may be viewed from s to 10 .. m sun.
:, brown. Sept. 81, MARGARET widow Of
Invited g ap Ss HTr5s TSss so q S Ha 'SSss Ps.s
y,ynk ave; solemn high mass of requiem 81
gs LII .HS NHSls fr0S, %,to S' 0i
snS rlend- SSmsRe Srssa bsro Bar SssS SsSrd I
rss,dsNes rs inylseS q, to OF funeral Mon Oct M
lar sys EsnsssssS n Int ItRsi PriSsie e4 ArSR hSR
tOP SSSsR IEs@si.S ,insS yIsysd sun
Sss fSSs ana ana I:sS: 3Ss ss. & sSsSssS
ystaSon Syisa @ tsnsFsl &Hs &ch 80 Soseh m o.
cSs.ySpa SsSEk st. EPAS2AH 2 PRc'I R GiER EsiRsa'nS
E:; a2' ijs1's S2 %s'if Il & Bst i'PSii RS !s6
belstives .1c and friends isytsd 70 funeral Mon
yds :Rn' rsnsfoTs FssssfoSS YsEsn asS mast eosa S.
JOsSsdhyjT1s JsSdyjT1s Church. II IA IN. Int: private.
coy and sSd. SsG I'M Invited TVS " 45 sSs
@A'ea
GosGRovE.-sspt. 2s. .EUNIcE A.. wife o,
James Sossroye and dsughter OF late Hugh and
ydited to funeral, Tues, $50 a. M, 42I TTen-
Conception r, c. Church, eth and Market SITS.
SSsmden, N. ], 10 a. m. Int. Mt. Carmel Gem,
EwESdEP sTcFd sssS n e RssS. A .Si Sfi rsng. G RsY IA
TrsSkI, TTltsS e funeral Services MSn p m 2o42
mP!ps dPlaRSS TAN ee ySEea5 sun StS'r Nv.
cO6meseEl. Cor widow sf Edward, cSrran. Reiatlvcs
5som 5p9m sons residence. joan ., curran. 1921, 8,
"a 81 Solemn requiem mass, ST. Charles
Chp9res, pIfS, Srn 10 a. m int t CHisedrsl Gem
vited to funeral services, Mon, D. m, resi-
dence OF son-in-law, William Lukens, 4421 N.
DouoHERTYS-sept.s IS BRIDGET. daush-
ter o. tho late Owen and Susie DouEherty. OF
invited TO funeral, Tues, $40 a, m, residence
OF sster-in-law, Bridget Dougherty. 307 N. 9th
St, Darby. solemn requiem mass Lady Pro
Cross Gem.
FRIEL.--sept. 2s. MARY j., daughter Of
late Charles and Mary Friel Relatives and
frionds, employees of General Electric Co, In
vited to funeral. Tues. $50 a. m. residence OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30

sEyFTERT; sent, aeA crARLEs son o!
friends invited 20 funeral SERVICES. Ia Jsherson
st. Mgnss II 80 n Int ny xernSny y,s,ss, Ssn.
sgsd 81 ReIssivss ,SSns Irie9as Invited n 7 e
aenSe; ~ snyder HiiltoR n Services
GssfRIIooG Sept Sept : ss, RIdlorr A.. husband
s.iends inyited 70 funeral sun. p. n. from
Int. Worcester. Mass. Mon.
sTiADM,gAcE --ssg,i Atssns,is city. n
friends. corinthian Lodee, No. ses. p and A.
NJ, Invited TO funeral services. Mon. D. m.
sTEsEN sept. rs. ALBEsRf x. son Of Ole
G. L. and Mary Steen tnee Qlcayel n 2oth
year, Relatives and friends invited 10 funeral
isTyeGs lass sEn m ss Shad%es s
fHoRPE-scpt 2s. BERNARD j.. beloved
husband @ Emma Tnorp.; Re1latiyes a end md
Asso.. Germantown Rritish-Amerlcan Asso., In
yi!ed 20 funeral seryioes sun. .. m. at his
mount Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-30
DEATHS


:.T: n5S ss YAsoS G @ co.'s Tsss Wsga.
lSE MsrHgsT BEET, ss az ,ALoLs, husOsga Of
er Bros INVITED % Soss sd s.Tges. s%RSss' sun S1 R
fn, M private. s,s w Myr,lswoOS ave Shsl,snes
% NSieHTSS sat AgiS ys,s,Tyos s,
sssS Rsyss ana frshas fSR TO fSsSlsi ftunsTsi
$50, $40 N Frsnslin y, fosan. Mon, ~ m. M
HspeWS Chester Chester co'ip cHopeTTs Tse. chuTSe ISe
adjoining Gem, u" i"'
osiSra sig1NS n, ssSs g Ist: rYsas9s ,Iss
sand ,i, Of Mary b. Quinn. Due notice cf funeral
Patrick and cstsariS: Reilly. Ssed a. 'oR RelS a.
tyes and friends Holy Name Society. 81. Fran
i.s shsEsS sss RSfr RS a invited e. n Il S
pssn. pss $50 ~ so. a. @ from parents rssidsnee lSs
& Assisi church, 10 a. m. Int. Holy sepuichre
Sss ssf%ya iss, & SbE6s s'fdPff + F
GRs s,o oR1ls'yss = snS and friends. thomson Lodss'
,EeSss ESsrcS sum, ESQ p m, at Berwyn NJ. Il.
,RoBiNsoN N..ssept' 90. ALBERT C.. husban nd
OF Kathryn A. Robinson (nee wiisonl. Relatives
r. NJ ana e%pesss SS sws Johnson Trige Fund lo d II
Mfe CO. invited TO funeral services Non, / D.
Gem. Remains may be viewed sun S1''WS0s 70
oldest dauSh!er % Michael and csthsrihsA "a hiSAs1R SAM
Y. NJ sSdslity, invited % funeral. Mon, 80
ave. solemn requiem mass al our Mother soii
sosr9iTTSS sTiTSrf1qreh. Tfhqreh. ~ a. Int Holy Sross Gem
ERiCk. husband Of Anna Schneider (nee Con.
roy)' Due notice OF funeral from 2222 n. How
. sEIDEL..sept 2s, JOSEPH c. sEIDEI,.
Sr:, husband Of Mary A, Seidel (nee Hundl, Rel.
etlves and friends invited TO funeral services
Mon, p. m, 0lO Elkins ave, Tabor Int
oo Viewed Sun. between and D. m.