davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL
A Scarf and Hat of NaDy Blue VelDet

% hccIpENTs will happen IL a hack
Aneyed saying, but surely was glad
20 hear mother quote it' the other day whep
spilled n bottle of ink over the navy
blue velvet she had bought me for dress;
was writing letters when tne ma'eaa "a
was delivered. Mother brought IL IN ana
spread II over the chair beside the desk SO
that could get the full effect OF its Color
and sheen I've been the persontiicauon
of awkwardness lately, and, somehow upset
the large bottle Of ink from which ! hae
filled the wells over the velvet. gasped ana
looked at mother, expecting the scoldins
which deserved. She simply said In the
most soothing way: Accidents viii hap
pen Don't worry about II. Robin"
When l had tho courage finally 10 LOOK
at the velvet 10 find out the extent OF the
damage saw that the ink had obligingiy
trickled down one side. almost the entire
length OF the piece, but that the balance
could be used for some purpose OF other'
Mother said that II would be Impossible 70
match the velvet. as she had bought All 'na'
was left.
Margerie Kennedy, who Is visiting me.
felt as badly as / about the velvet Atter
suggesting several ways 20 utilize " she
finally told me to make n hat ana scarf;
rather liked the idea. but thougnt " .h9
set did not prove TO be becoming that
would turn II over TO cicely. who looks
well In anything.
cut away the ink-spotted velvet and
from the balance cut three-yard strip
twenty-eight inches In width Then l sent
mother downtown for some brocadea sllk
In q soft tone Of rose or gold for me lining
] was glad that she found pretty pat
tern In rose, since am partial 10 that color.
After had basted the lining In place
turned the scarf over 10 Margerie 70 blind
stitch the silk to the velvet. The making
Of the hat was not such a simple task.
had q dreadful time finding buekram
frame OF the right shape. After securing
the department stores unsuccessfully, In oes.
peration went to our milliner ana stated
my trouble. She was very nice ana let
me have a frame from her stock
chose q small hat with mushroom
brim The brim Is quite narrow az tns
back but gradually grows wider TOWARD
the front Taking a piece OF the Yeivet
pinned II over the top OF the orim Until
there wasn't even a suggestion or wrinhie
Ihenti sewed Il firmly In place and facee
The brim, using narrow yeifet-cose'eo
cord about the extreme edge Ihe pIim
finished. 1 cut out dlsc for the TOP p1
the crown and softly folded strip or me
velvet about the head-band From tne
balance OF the velvet ! cut bias strips e'sh,
Inches wide. stitched them together tutren
back the edges and lined the Ions Hu|
with blue SILK 20 match the velvet
1 trimmed tnn hat b< oHtnEiH< '.'<.
hn1 ends. lashione4 from NE strip q <e'-
T .. IA |'|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Unusual Ways to Serue Chestnuts

TUST for n change try chsstnuts on the
- menu instead OF some other customary
starch, such as rice or potatoes. Most
people are fond OF the nutlke favor. and
chlstnuts are highly desirable accompa-
niments TO tho meal that lacks starch In
other points. In fact, chestnuts. pound Tor
pound contain many times more fats and
starch and even protein than potatoes, and
almost as much as rice There are several
ways OF serving chestnuts. either as ac-
compartment TO meats as salad or an
easy dessert. In fact there is even chest
nut soup. which Is simple and contains all
the wholesome elements that make II an
IDEAL substantion luncheon dish, especially
for small people.
CHESTNUT CREAM SOUP
One cupful OF chestnut meats, four cup
fuls OF milk, two tablespoonfuls or butter
onion. carrot. celery. salt.
The chestnuts are boiled ten minutes,
then the shell and skin come on easily. and
the meats are cooked for about thirty min
utes
onion and carrot until brown. and cook In
| the milk for about an hour. Then add the
chestnut meats. which must first be pressed
through n colander
Hero Is chestnut dish which makes
good accompaniment TO a meat dish, Instead
| OF potatoes fried or Drowned;
DROWNED cHEsTNUTs
Two cupfuls OF chestnuts, three table
| spoonfuls OF butter, two tablespoonfuls Of
| cream, ono egg. one-half teaspoonful OF salt.
| dash OF pepper.
The chestnuts are bianched and the skins
| removed Then the chestnuts are pressed
| through a coiander. The other ingredients
| are mixed In and the mixture IL then shaped
| into little balls. dipped In flour ana fried In
| deep fat like French fried potatoes.
Chestnuts can also be used to mako q
| light salad more substantial. As the chest
nut itself Is 10 starchy as to be somewhat
| inslpid In flavor. II always combines with
| a tart favor. and unless II Is served plain
roasted Il always requires much dressing
| and fiavoring as cooked dish. IT, there
| fore, you serve II as n salad, let II be a com.
| bination with some tart flavor, like sliced
oranges grapefruit or sliced pineapple. A
slice OF pineapple on lettuce. sprinkled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Schumann-Heink, Real
Mother-Woman, Does
Not Have to Assume
Cradle Song Tender
ness
And Her Face Needs No
Cosmetic Aid - Mad
ame Admits to Fond
ness for "Snappy"
Stories
By Miss

By M'LISS
NIoBoDY loves a fat woman9 Nonsensei
IN Everybody loves Madame schumann.
Heink. and. according to her own calcula-
tons, have been doing Il for the last thirty
nine years
Pufing and painting from the numerous
responses she had to make at the Academy
OF Music this very gracious prima donna
received me in her dressing room and tool,
me to her ample self. literally, as metaphor
ically she docs her audiences and all who
meet her
Please II you write a piece about me
In the papers" she said when I had dis
entangled myself from the silver lace on her
apple-green brocaded gown, please tell
everybody that l am not sixty years old. as
somebody wrote, am fifty.hve. and this Is
my thirty-nlnth season"
She looked like some dowager-mother as
she stood before the plor-giass her beautl,
tul iron-gray hair dressed high. her cheeks
pink with flush that was not bought In
a drug store. II was difncult TO think OF
her as woman who had been ION the
road Tor almost two score years
RECIPE FOR YOUTH
Madame's recipe for protracted youth anc
much happiness is 10 have good many
children lead a normal life. work hard, tc
let nature take It's course with your hail
and to abjure the use of paint and powder
Il had eight children" said this woman
who typifses the mother-woman in n greater
| degree than any | have ever met. and who
does not have 20 sing one OF her cradI,
songs 20 inspire In those who come within
her range the desire to cuddle up a it'll,
| closer.
"one lost last year" Madame becam,
very sad. My poor boy, he died of typhoid
pneumonia. Tho others are good. beeg bust
nesa men. My wonderful girls are married
| I have nine grandchildren"
Madame clucked gleefully. like n ,prout
! mother hen with n numerous brood In he
wnke, Then she began rubbing her fac
| very hard
MY face, II Is mine. I do not use pow
| der or paint"-her German way OF pro
nouncing her as" like Ids" In her full con
traito Is fasclnRtlng-''that is not the wa,
20 keep young. according TO my old-fash
toned viewpoint
yes, l am an old-fashloned woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
1000 Children Attend Concert

More than 1000 public school children at
tended the second Of the series OF free con-
certs by the Philadelphia Orchestra In the
Academy OF Music. given by the Public
Ledger last night. Domenco Boye, the
violinlst. was the soloist assisted by the
zoe pieces Of the orchestra. Although the
program was entirely classical, the chill
dren were enthusiastic throughout IN their
appreciation Of the numbers Leopold Sto
kowsli yielded his place as conductor q
Thaddeus Rich. his concertmaster. Mozart'i
|ofsrture Don Giovanni" was the first
number Of the program followed BY bee'
lhoten's second symphony. one of th<
mott popular npmheF4 vas the fAafen<
slave ox 1sehelkovsAy'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

ABEr, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. 1910 South
sixth street daughter.
ApRAHAMsoN. Mr. and Mrs. Harry, sis
East Moyamensing avenue, daughter.
RIGIFy. Mr.. and Mira James j., tfss
South Fifty-third street son. James.
Ir, ten pounds eight ounces.
BRooKs, Mr.. and Mrs s. Bonsaii. Green
Spring Valley. son. Mrs Brooks former
" Miss Priscilla Murray Bohlen.
EISENBRooK. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. 2s20
south Beuiah street. n daughter.
HARRIS, Mr., and Mrs Harry. ssb Fair
mount avenue n son.
HEMPHILI.. Mr.. and Mrs. sylvester. lIlJ
Titan street. daughter Anna, eight pounds
eight ounces
HoNIKMAN. Mr.. and Mrs Morris, 7as
South THIRD street. n son.
IIPsHUTz. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur, 75s South
Front street, n son.
MaeELLIsTER. Mr.. and Mrs John, 1870
Guenther street, a daughter Margaret.
ten pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Sale in Aid of Shut-in Society

The exchange OF the Pennsylvania branch
OF the Shut-in Society 10 holding n special
sale this week at 1898 Chestnut street,
and II is expected that the invalids will re-
ceive n large return for their beautiful
handicraft Besides fancy articles which
belong to this season, such dolls. af-
ghans. baby sacks and wooden toys, there
are useful artcles-mops, wash cloths.
towels and aprons The exchange is in
charge OF Miss Mary Parker Nicholson.
president of the branch and she announces
that none of the articles on sale was made
by tuberculosis patients.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

with shredded chestnut. whole chestnut
In the center and French dressing makes
n piquant and very attractive salad.
A CHESTNUT DESSERT
Here Is n quick and substantial chestnut
dessert:
Blanch and skin the chestnuts. put
through rlcer and then mix with pow
dered sugar. orange juice and vanilla Serve
In dessert glasses, topped with whipped
cream.
Stewed chestnuts as an occasional dessert
stewed fruit Cook together one cup OF
water with one cupful OF sugar until 4,
reaches tho syrup consistency As soon ns
II bois add the chestnuts, which have beer
blanched and skinned. Let them simmer
very slowly for about fifteen TO twenty
minutes
(CopyriEht.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

like n sew and TO knit like TO stay home
when get the chance and although could
vote. I am an American citlzen"-she said
this proudly. despite the fact that she had
told me with equal pride that she had a
SOL serving In the war on n German U-boat
and am resident of California, don't
LIKES NAUGHTY" STORIES.
1T is not that disapprove of suffrage.
but now the little time that l have In my
home like 20 spend there l like to read,
yes. what do you call this here little light
stuffT'-Madame snapped her fingers in
tho air for the phrase she wanted TO come
10 her. and II cAme-''snappy stories" Her
brown eyes sparkled naughtily. II like dose
snappy stories
And then because there were about a
dozen people waiting 20 fellcitate her, peo-
pie who had known Madame In New York
and people who had known her In Florida
ana OF course she remembered them all
| went away.
"Give my love to Philadelphia" she called
after me. Il have been here so many times
and ! always have n good time. like
your Philadelphia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

sion OF the face largely
depends upon them.
Have you ever stood
before a mirror and
"rumed" your eye
browsl II you have,
you saw that your face
took on an expression
OF bewilderment and
confusion. Smooth. per-
fectly arched eyebrows
impart TO the face that
refined. delicate express
sion that every woman
OF culture desires. II.
on the other hand. your
avehrausa n "a heax-v n nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Takes Title to Logan Property

Settlement has been made by George II.
Earle, Jr.. for the premises 4s26-27-29-3l-
1895 North Broad street. recently pur-
chased by him. through Mastbaum Brothers
& Fleisher. The properties occupy n lot
with frontage Of 120 feet on Broad street
and a depth OF 13e feet to OLD York road.
Albert NJ Greenfield. Jr, represented the
sellers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

Mix thoroughly and apply to the brows
with small brush once q day. When
this tonic Is applied 20 the eyes be care
full that none touches the eye itself. as II
will cause Inflammation.
II the hairs In tho brows are healthy
and nxuriant simply apply n little vase
line twice a week to keep them glossy.
Red vascline is the best for this purpose
Every night the eyebrows should be mas
saged drawing all tho tips OF the fingers
In a line TO follow the arch
II should be remembered that the ex-
cesslve use OF water on hair is drying
The natural nourishlng oils OF the brows
are constantly being exhausted. and emol-
llent must be applied. A mixture OF ten
grams OF red vaseline and ten centigrams
of boric acid is a simple tonic that can
be used for this purpose.
II you find that your brows need re.
shaping consult a beauty specialist. who
will remove the superhuous hairs. It ID
not wise for the amateur To attempt TO dc
this herself.
The eyelashes require most careful treat
ment II you desire to stimulate their
growth. Use oil OF cajeput. applying II e
the lashes with a tiny camels hair brush
The roots and not the tips Of tho lashes
are 10 be anointed.
When the brows meet over the nose tn,
only way Of improvement In through cleo
troiysis To clip or pull out the offending
hairs only makes them worse ultimately.
Visible results from this eyebrow and
lash treatment should not be expected fol
months. for II takes long time to i'm
prove these features
(copyriEht)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
Brand-New Babies

The Eve9lns fsfrsr WI ,yrist' nrs, ~
.hreuEh Ersrsy shs.neI. Asd,sss cIs-.ss, nrs.s,
street Name and qddress ard, when POSI-
hia telephone number of sender must ne-
company each notice 20 sent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

FIERCE. Mr.. and Nr> John. 1<<> Horl@
oakdaio street daughter Agnes CaroII1@
eight pounds.
suULTx. Mr.. aHd Mrs. Charles. tf1 Hor[1
Seventh street. son.
WILSON. Mr. and Mrs. Morris. 713 Sor<1
Third street. daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
WIN. Admitted 70 Probate

wills probated today were those of Run
stark Bonneli as70 North Nineteenth street.
erty valued at $4,000. and william David
son. sac North Twenty-third street. $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
OLD-TIME GROCERS PASSING
WITH HIGH PRICES FOR FOOD
What Food Cost in 1915
and Charges Made Today

pRICES quoted for the EVENING
a LEDGER by Arthur Delaney, Of
William Delaney a Sons. grocers,
who supplies the Philadelphia gro
Gerry quotations for the United States
Government:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

Engagement to Edmund Allen Hin h
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs George n. Daterrnan. a
$50 Wayne avenue, announce the onxaxe-
ment OF their daughter, Miss Marion Jos>-
phine Datesman 20 Edmund Allen HfII
Mr. FIill was graduated from the Uriver-
rity of Pennsylvania IN the class Of 1914.
and Is member OF tho Sigma Chi Fra
ternity .
the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club on
November 1 IN honor OF Miss Dntcsman.
whose father is Director Of the Department
OF Public Works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

vet across the back and side. Some OF
the loops allowed TO fall softly and wired
others to stand up rather prim and stiff.
The hat Is unusually smart. and the scarf
will look well with tailored suit on days
that are too warm TO be smothered with
f,irs
cicely would love a set like mine In sap
phire blue instead OF navy I'll have 70 pick
up a remnant OF velvet and make her one.
Dads box from Japan just came. They've
been all this time releasing It from the
custom house
(copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24

market rises we wouldn't be able to come
out even The smaller trade Is driven 20
the chain stores. The dealers may know
tho cause Of the condition; we don't"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24


shapeless or meet over the bridge of the
nose, your face-no matter how perfect
the other features may be-will appear
coarse. severe and altogether unattractive.
II Is comparatively simple matter to
reshape the eyebrows and 10 train them
TO grow properly. Under no circumstances.
therefore, should you neglect them.
IL your eyebrows are well arched. ac-
cording TO beauty's demands. and do not
meet. they will only require daily brush
Ing 20 keep them smooth and well groomed.
The brush required for this purpose Is
shaped almost like toothbrush. but the
bristles arc fine and soft. Brush the hairs
from the nose toward the pointed end OF
tho brow
When the eyebrows are thin and scraggy
q tonic Is required to Htlmulnte their growth
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
SAYS EDUCATION
ALONE CAN BRING
MEXICAN PEACE

The commit on government
relations of ho peace commit
icc of PmI1dcohl yearly Mo,u
Friend. JAS rcd an open l.#er
and appeal fa editors thruout .hc
country asking them to use rhsir
Influence i'm giving tho public le
fcd facts about Meyico Tho COM
mIttcc urges also that This country
adopt o constructive policy 10 hr.p
>lexico along educational lines
From thig l"trer several now
movement are aid 10 have dovcr
opcd Among 'hem is an efTor 'o
attract Mexican -tudents so t8c
colleges and universities Of the
United Siatrs larger numner.
~aterlord colle has offered Wu
cholarshln and tn" presidents of
.cS educational institutions have
been ura 90 DO likewise Tine
committee believes that real peace
obtainablo only bru education
ana mutual understanding
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
AUTO VICTIM
UNIDENTIFIED

40 identification taV been made
OF ho man struck and killed by a
machine driven hy Robert Ncrkes.
10 wears old. son of George B.
Yorkes. form prosecutor, Satur
day night, near Bruder's Switch in
Iearbor A card was found on
~ -lothirg giving tho address SO
15 DWehtst but no one AZ this
address knows ANYTHING about tho
man. lie Is g feet inches tall.
weighed $50 pounds was about 30
years old. wore a darp cap Of mixed
material, and black shoes ON bis
tight arm is titooed the figures
"l2a. 15j52" aud "t. G."
Young Ycrkes. Who is out ou 81.
COO bonds. viii De- orraigned before
Justice samuel orr of Dearborn
Tho bod, D. held ~ lluwic' under
iaking parlurs Dearborn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Deaths

Nike Wargo. 253 Ma aclSie, II months.
hroncho pneumonia, GustaVe BeYcr.
22I Maple Sc wears chronic Bright s
disease AlheTtus Zicmann, lA9 ArndI
81 yeHrs lobar Vn, umonia Louisa
N~ale. 1V2 uickerson, 10 hours, pre-
maturity. Robert James Peters, oAt
breNcl ~ days. euterocolittsi Has Ssel
Michael. Harper hospital. months.
CASTRO eutoritis stefan klonowskl,
1888 Junction 81 years. lobar pnt b.
monia Martha Ann Jackway. luo'
East Jefferson, . months lohar pucu-
mouia George Rucinski, ass Ferry
east months. broucho pneumonla
Rose Phillips Receiving hospital %
wears. demcutia Hannah Goldman.
2i3 Harold. about .G years hronrhu
pneumonia sarah Alter. hctrolt
IuuelculoSis SANTA rum. about
wears. pulmonary tuherculpsIs lao
wiEs .Model-ki Z Warsaw, about ~
wears nephritiE. Stanley Labanowski.
l1P Roosevelt. days malnutrltiou,
I8urier NORM ll2 TwentH-fourth 20
wears. acute cardiac diljtatiun, 1ohn
HaaNk 81 MBrys hospital. about ~
wears. Inquest pending Julian koyro.
567 Erskine s days. hroucho puou-
monia Thomas BartosiRk. rs otis.
. Years tuher ular meningitis 'ciie
Selcwski. 1Ja4 Michigan, years
hroncho pneumonia Mary Brown. a4S
West Elizabeth. 81 years intrtstItla'
nephritis Ellen HuIl. Cos Mas hury
Grand 20 years, artcriosclcTosls.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Marriage Licenses

William Nichols. cs. Wysnd.tte
Martha Bcasauski. 2H. same
Clarence rtahlert 22 Augusta
Alber'qs stafford. s Grace Mul-
Thomas McCue. SO. sarnia. Jos
OBJ h..e L1wler 80. Canada
Robert Herman. 81. Detroit Retta
Buuiinc. o. WILLIAMSON
Atthur \ Rasey 26 Mcclure. %
Marie = Huhusbccn. IS samc
Wu,I7m uguman. 23 Ethel Kun
.Njck Manfre 90 Margaret McRoy
Henry TarEanhach. a.. Fremont o..
Lillian J.. Grels o.. blossom \. y
i~uie- uisiu -. Alice Mius, IS
=. 'haiics landau ~ stella Mover
Harhud rhutpc. ee Detroit
tInr1 H.rk"lftW~r 80. pnuvillc. III
John Ciupak -l ANNA Nuiawa, ~
rank Caatill+ -' MARY peErandt
william Burke. 2s. Detroit Eliza
beth MRgGsrroy. o. lmlaN city
Kazmerz Ira, 20. tiamtramck. Ear-
uItNt ItnikuWskt. 20. same
buriFn g. FreytaE. 3o Helen saw
q chauncey smith. es. Detroit.
Esther Boyd . Portland. ore
Edward -. KrRuse. 81. dearborn
sadie Nlciaud. "a same
Fwnk Dlcdrich 90 Ella stcinke
90.
Paul sabourin. 81 vcrEinfs Albitua
Cuuiano Ronuccl 2t Rlparate
GfruUuifr
John r.. pugsl. 25. Detroit. FIor-
tncc sharp 2f ontario.
Elmer T.. Marvin. "a. Thercse Fish
tahicr 20
John - kee, 81 Ressie Rourk. 80
Alexander Sienkowski. 23. Mary
Lunkin. -.
William ~ Moreton. al. Detroit
Rith y. Striifier. %, Argyde.
Jacob l. /Stehman. 80. Beardstown
~ nusNds Gibson 2s.( Crisheid. Nd
sylvester l. Hall. "a Columbus. O..
Marjorie Kennedy. "a, Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Representative Martin OF Loms
iaua, Z, q Democrat cxccpt on ,he
subject of protection The Demo.
Gratis now have revised Tho sugar
tari6 20 suit hmm and his district,
ana he has no excuse for doing any
ming except support that party IN
tho house
Nlvan Fuller OF Ma achu,etts en-
tered the race against a Republican.
Roberts, in the ninth Massachusetts
district. and was elected by Demo
cratic and Progressive voters he
Is absolutely independent in politics.
out would not under any oircum-
stances line up with the old guard
Republicans.
Thomas y Schall Of Minneapolis
leans toward the Republicans. His
action. however. Is uncertain SchAll
is blind man now about To >cr,e
his second term His FIRST election
was du larS"lr 90 MS Vlfr's cam
pai~olur
This shows a lineup 2l7 Repubu-
cans. against PIG Democrats. With
Schall and london unsccouuted for
II SchAll drops into he Demo
cratic lineup on organization of the
house, the lone Socialisr will be able
10 decide the course of legislation
for two years 20 come
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
MOrtuary.

BRANDT Nov ~. 1915. Karl he-
loved huzhaud o. Elisabeth Brandt.
father - Albert T.. Herman And
Charles Brandt Jr Mrs John Wal
inskic Mrs Albert SkI-lty, Mrs
Gust Murphy Mrs Edward stroll!
and Mrs August Kuhn Funeral
from residence, Hammond "a
Wednesday. p ma Bethlehem
church . 20 p. IN
wcC tRTHN AT New Orleans La.
SUNDAY evening. Nov. ., Fran gs
y. beloved sister 30 Charles J..
Morgan Funeral from residence. 50
Leicester court, NodneStia 8'
p m.
P.JoT ~ william RAYMOND.
"a wears old OF 30 '1rou-Hse
Windsor Tun"rN services Wadu"R-
la morning AZ . o'clprk ot SD Al
phonsusS church. WiudFor B.rlaI
iu tbo cemetery ~ the church
RHODE Nov 10 1915. Fred d. aged
~ vcars beloved husband - Ger
trude Rhode. father of Mrs 90 ep'r
PsltE Funeral from residence, ilsS
East Grand blvd. WCdres my at
$50 a u and So Anthony church.
al o'clock
SNITU In san Francisco. Cal. NuN
~ Robert smith. Hural Vernon.
Mich Time later Coruuua papers
please copy.