davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
COMMITTEES
 WILL CONVENE TODAY

The first work of organizing the parties for the campaign to end in November. will be done today at the state house. when the state central committees meet and elect officers.
 In most cases, the new committee men will be on hand, for practically all the larger and near counties have sent their delegations. elected by the county central committees in man ner that will permit the parties to bring their representatives up to date-in other words, the men chosen in the primaries of the twelfth, will have representation in the central bodies.
 In the republican state central com mittee meeting, it is possible that the present officers will be continued, since they have opened state head quarters and are now thoroughly in touch with the arduous work of or ganizing the counties.
 There is no present head to the democratic state central committee, since Judge Frank J. Duffy resigned to become a candidate for the nomi- nation for the supreme court There is humor, however. that he will be returned to office.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
REPUBLICAN, MORNING,
IN, OUT AND
 IN AGAIN FUR
 JERRY SULLIVAN

Jeremiah Michael Sullivan yesterday afternon transferred his headquarters from Glendale to the Phoenix city jail Formerly well known in this city par ticularly to the police, MT. Sullivan, not long after Arizona went dry, trans ferred his residence and allegiance to the beet sugar town. He progressed rapidly there until he crowned his am bition for fame by being chosen chair man of the most sensational democratic rally ever held in Glendale The pub licity he secured upon that occasion was augmented by further newspaper references to him and his methods, most of which were inspired by him.
 Comes Jeremiah Michael to Phoenix some three or four days ago. His con- duct in front of local chop house con- vinced Jerry Sullivan, policeman, that Jerry Sullivan of Glendale. and former member of the party of laborers over which Policeman Sullivan, as police man, had supervision, was intoxicated. Policeman Sutherland was of the same opinion and so Jeremiah Michael was taken to the city jail and charged with being drunk and disorderly
 On the following day the prisoner had recovered" and was emphatic in
 
 the night before. He asked that he be allowed to go on his own recognizance in order that he might have oppor- tunity to prepare his defense and se- cure witnesses who would substantiate his claim of having been perfe ctly sober the evening before Later he secured a further continuance of his case. the later date chosen being this afternoon at 4 o'clock. When this was definitely determined, Jeremiah Mi chael issued a cordial invitation to the public to attend the trial of his case at which he would appear as his own at torney
 It may have been overwork and worry in the preparation of his brief and in securing witnesses, that was re- sponsible for his condition yesterday afternoon when Policeman Stewart found him at First and Monroe streets The officer intimated to Mir Sullivan that he believed he was drunk again Thereupon there ensued an argument which resulted in Jeremiah Michae landing again behind the bars. Ii seems altogether likely that MT. Sulli. van will be a busy man this afternoon in police court presenting a defense 1T two cases of like nature. Although h, complained of a dark brown taste il his mouth last evening, the genia Jeremiah renewed his cordial invitation i to the public to attend his trials in DO ! lice court this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-The annual conventions of the American Chemical society, the American Electro Chemical society and the technical section of the American Paper and Pulp associa- tion begin here tomorrow. American achievements in the chemical industry which before the war was dominated by European countries will be shown in concrete form at an exposition in conjunction with the convention. Dyes and chemical products will be made and compared, it was said, with the foreign articles. The United States bureau of standards will show what it is doing to aid industry.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
ELOQUENT PRIEST
 DELIVERS 4 PLEA
 FUR PROHIBITION

Father Patrick J. Murphy, one of the most eloquent priests in the Catholic church, addressed two large meetings yesterday, speaking in the interests of prohibition.
 At the afternoon meeting Grady Gammage, secretary of the State Temperance Federation presided. Herbert Nixon. a singer, pleased the large audience with several songs
 Father Murphy. is from Delhart, Texes. and is an eloquent as well as convincing speaker. He has been fighting for twenty years in the in- terest of prohibition, and has been in the thick of practically every big fight staged in this country durng the past decade.
 He told of his work in Texas, how he had been attacked by a mob when he made an attack on the liquor in- terests.
 The fact that the Catholic church is very strong for phohibition was brought out by the priest He stated that q recent meeting of bishops and other dignitaries of the church held in the east one prominent bishop had said that the time was coming when those members of the Catholic church who were selling and manufacturing liquor would haze to give an account ting before ''the great white throne
 Pope Leo XIII Father Murphy stated had been for prohibition, and every dignitary of the church was lined up in the fight against the liquor evil.
 The afternoon meeting was held at the court house, and the evening meeting. at which about 1,500 were present. was held at the city hall plaza.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
PLANS BEING MADE
 FUR FASHION SHOW

Although it will not in any way rival the state fair, and will not de- tract from it's drawing powers. the fall fashion show as planned by the down town merchants of Phoenix, is this year going to be the best pro ductiOn of it's kind ever staged in Phoenix.
 Arrangements are fast being com- pleted with the view in end, that the people of Phoenix who are anxious to get a line on the fall styles, may have their wishes fulfilled to the limit
 The night of the show will be in the nature of fete. Two bands will be on the streets. The various stores will furnish free amusements. the stocks of new fall merchandise will be on display, and everyone frcm grandma to the youngest in the cradle is guaranteed his moneys worth which will be below the zero mark.
 No goods will be sold that night. A suit of clothes a dress or a hat, coHldn't be purchased that night if the riches of the Indies were to be offered.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
HEAVIEST HOC NOT
 ALWAYS BEST BRUTE

Why didn't I win in the pig contest? l raised a whaling fat pig!" Is state ment which covers the idea that great many folks have relative to the decid- ing of the state champions in the Ari- zona Boys and Girls Club contest
 The club member who raises the lar gest, heaviest pig may prove to be tho winner providing he makes the best all around record and has the highest standing of any member in the con- test. In deciding winners in all Boys and Girls club contests conducted by the Extension Service, a basis of
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased WIre7

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. A. AriZona-Monday and Tuesday fair; warner south portion Monday
 Colorado - Monday and Tuesday fair; not much change in temperature New MeXico-MCnday fair, warmer east portion Tuesday fair.
 West Texas Fair Monday and Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25

what needed reforms are necessary.
 In Globe. Miami and Ray as well as in the mining districts throughout the western part of the state, the men are all rallying to his support, which gives his campaign efforts all appearances of success
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
uNDELIvERED TELEeRAMs-

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for tEe following: John Yelkon, Mrs. Minnie Stephenson. G. D. Donart, Miss Nellie Duchain. Jay Good, Mrs. Carrie B. Billings, and Mrs. Clara O'Brien.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
YESTERDAY WAS THE
 COOLEST IF SUMNER

Yesterday was the coolest day of the summer. While the east and north are worrying along wondering when the snows will follow the pres
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. :. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Water Users
 Building

degrees.
 Departure in temperature since the first of the month. none. Accumulated excess temperature since January 1, 174 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date. 5.74 inches Actual precipitation January 1st to date, 5.70 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. GOA inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT,
 MeteOrlo2ist
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25

Total score 100
 For instance a club member may fail by good many pounds from rais- ing the largest pig, but by making a good showing in the other things men toned above, he may easily win out.- l.. $. Parke, State Club Leader
 Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25

GET FREE BOARD at the Phoenix Sanatorium each week you fail to gain weight and improve. Phone 1159 for interesting particulars.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25

CALL AT 45 w. WASH. (Adv.) al
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25
LAST WEEK AT RIVERSIDE PARK. (Adv.) as

WANTED-A place to earn board and room for bright Indian boy go- ing to local high school. Telephone 1874, Y. M. c. A. (Adv.) al
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25

LAST WEEK AT RIVERSIDE PARK. (Adv.) as
 Prepare at home for civil serv. e TO- sitions. Data on courses furnished on request. Box 1901, Phoenix, Arizona. (Adv.) al
Arizona republican., 1916-09-25

LAST WEEK AT RIVERSIDE PARK. (Adv.) as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
AS YOU THINK IN YOUR HEART"
SO ARE YOU IN YOUR WORK

start With Habits mold
OF mind
Every unfavorable condition be
the habits
which habits will
courage filled
YOU despair
along honest
you Will not have
when think succeed 1t
elther good or bad, but thinking makes it SO
@ rom Your Habits Thinking Habits
world Judges you by what do Of
action habits
You can mount
work, ~ - " ' 'Ni" ''
Create Good Habits at wGood habits only
whe they bring
wrong habits of thought the positive right
best will absorb
hrst and your action habits will themselves
bv
break them but by making habits
thinking, followed
by living improved
mate fear for example, until filled
filled with when think
habit of ear ~ ~ N' 80 VIC
Destiny Shaped by of life
but the habits Of
be failures. " N
l.. SIN PhHodeph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
Theatrical Baedeker

BRoAD--"Ths Little Minister" with Ma Msuds S.,
b RaS6ie. 81 n@''''' '''''"' u ''' " 1"'' - 1'
LYRIc-"A World OF Pleasure" with Clifton
WneF a9aen 9Sa shoS with ha music m By ROM
berg words by Atteridgo and staged by
ADELPHI-"Nobody Home" with Lawrence
GTOs,smith musical nDS comedy rIc fTGm ,ss the
s,S. fbosoR. eIosiient comedy from dTossmlth.
GARRICK = "It Pays TO, Advertise" with
SS'' 5S i.s Mhs %tS mu.R sHd lun RR IN IGhn e.
Ina Glare. Bert Williams and Will West.
si0 and the s' usual @ sort o. zsgisld show BY the
usual people.
Win IE:s EI:ss ,Sm!sIss oMsTS
in a familiar play.
PHoroPLAYs.
sTANIEY-wednesday. Audrey" with Paul
sSy ns FEsassisss ss sowers % Blanche AsS Sweet
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Thursday Hon,
ors At%T With HssSe 1sst nsTrIPssLs Pse: %itS
Mabel TsiiSferro.
ARcADIA-An week. This, M9rsI gssris" s..
SIm dealing with sex problem.
Wsdnesday ,r9 To- Have lave and nd 70 Held, HS6t
Sih Say 4sf FTdsy SrraS sSd aP satSrday JOhn Need
hams Double. with Tyrone Power
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH Melville Ellis Snd IrePs boT
4 Co, Foster Ball and Ford West Ruby
Norton and Sammy Lee. Burton Daniels and
Tester Conrad. Gruber's Animals. Marguer-
@ EsE.e SsblRa 1bSRs Sns pcfaTss 5sqfaHsr Alexander
uIOBE-James ]. corbstt. tho Fs-Mall Clerks;
sue Higgins and company In Politics;
Alice Hanson. Nealand and company. In
rhs FtIeT TID Ss Zee Mann LsnRSRSa SRstls the Duih-
CROSS KEYS-'"The Garden OF Mlrth." miss
Thanksgiying," Colonel Jack George, Val
enIlns Fox. Philbriek and Deveau. Dslln ana
Gllss. -
AAIERICAN-''rhe Devil" The Aryine play
ers in Franz Molnars play with Ruth
Robinson and George ArVtnS In the leading
KNfcKERBoCKER - "a Fool There was"
The Knlckerbocker players In Porter Elmer
son brownies play. with Emily Smiley as
the Vampire.
BURLESQUE.
DIJAfoNT' S-Dumont'B MinstTels. IN satlrsI on
malters OF current interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
BY the Photoplay Editor

When the movies start experimenting
peculiar results are in order. They have
given us "Ieeza Liar" the silhouette
movies the Trickids" and the "Cannemat-
ed Noos." Now they give us yet another
innovation.
The Universal has signed Ridley F.
Taylor and wilkins w. wheatley for an
unlimited series of ''manikin pictures"
The manilsin films will be. in way
after the fashion Of the animated car
toons. The advantage OF the use of the
manikins instead Of the drawn characters
lies in the detail that the photographing
of real II inanimate, players will make
possible Backgrounds and settings, in
stead of being merely sketched in rough
ly, as is the case in the making of the
cartoons, will be real backgrounds and
real settings, built for the picture then
under production.
The work of making the average ami
mated cartoon is firing even to consider
Each of the characters has to be drawn
by itself and to register an expression.
each of the features has to be drawn again
and again in the various stages of it's
development A cartoon with from 1000
to 10000 individual drawings is not un-
usual.
The new system. however, will employ
automata, each able to assume the de-
sired positions and able to do not only
what the living actor can do, but many
things of which the animate player Is in
capable.
Taylor, one of the inventors, Is n con.
struction engineer. His interest in motion
pictures began during the construction of
Universal City, where he was employed
in the construction OF the various build.
ing that make up that plant He enlisted
the aid of Wheatley at that time with the
Long Beach Brick Company. and together
with William Horsey they worked out the
details of the invention.
Theda Bara is still "vamping Her
next Fox picture has the delightfully."- evil
title of "The Eternal Sapho" II her
eternal Sapho is any more evil than Mary
Gardens only Philadelphia Sapho, 1t Is
some Sapho." Still we may bet on The
da Bara as equaling Mary Garden in evil
roles, IL not in art.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
Deatbs
These Notices Are Printed in the
EVsning Ledger Free of Charge.

AYERESs@oP ERIS - March 9s 1919: JOIN A. hgs
CUB are Invited 'Osf 70 attend the % funsPa TsF ssFy
sids9 lss5i on sats1irdNag si az p m a his IaSo
tsts TsB5s D5iyas sy wTt yS ssT sge m Gene
SON naFi9 e Fs g. ana SiS arEas TaS4s Bs4
kssvSs TSsln ana ed sss nsd fHd to shd
the funeral. on saturday, s az 80 p M from
Goniin' i45o !. Ettihs ST. Intsrmeht at HOY Holy
Cross Cemetery.
BARNEs;;w9p A,ISSlfEf;;7sg March March as,, 1918, ALBERT
Barnes Relatives and friends are Invited
to S5tend the funeral s service on ssassuTTdSsy; TS;
School lane, Germantown. Interment private
at Doylestown Csmstsry.
BARNHURsT. in his s4th year. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
dsnss u Ss SOM p m hS 40
West Price ST.. Germantown. Interment
BRADFORD.-on March IS, 1918. MARY
osEs 9ss % %sDSs e S9sn bSsa srasfOs q RIS S
her husbands residence. 1921 Norris 81.
S lS may m Strictly Ia Pgvas. al
NorthwoOd Cemetery,
BfApPEsaaP Hpa % q March 81 i.as si' Res {9s
tiveA and friends are Invited to attend che
Sts asrG Tssidsaea az 25lS %lider = e. % sos@s mn
eSa ehSSanchM Mas at Requiem % 1nt.rmsSt a s of0Is id
Cross Cemetery.
BIssETT.-on March 2s. 1915. JOHN V. P.
BISSErT. IN his T2d year. Relatives and
friends. also Camden Lodge, No. 10, +. and
A. NJ. are invited to attend the funeral
serylees. on FRIDAY, az Z 80 2. m. precisely;
private, at Spotswood, n j., on Saturday
morning.
BLAKIE.-At Crosswicks. n. J., on March 2s.
1915, MINNIE J.. BLAKE, in her 5Sd year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
he fgnSEgs .gsbos on ETiday e m ss9n sss
will meet a. m; train from Phila.. Market
Bordentown. N, J. InteTmsnt At Allentown.
BoYLE.-on March 2s, 1918, At her late resi-
ss5es eos N Ssts n ss AsFih oge 5oTbG me
the Glen Of Glentles, County Donegal. Ire
land Rsistiyes and friends. also Rosary
Society OF Our Lady Of Rosary Church, are
Invited 10 attend the funeral. On Saturday,
Church Of Our Lady of the Rosary Church.
at II q m. Inierment At Holy croHs Gene
teFy.
BRYAN.--susssnIy on March "a. lsla ELIz,
Is yeari Rsistiyes and friends. also msm-
syrss s5s - %AlsniorIal ~ =. chaTeh. are invitsS
10 attend the funeral services. On Friday
al p. "a. precisely, az her late residence
bo2o catharine st, lntarment At Mount No
iren 70 10 ?. U. Brooklyn papers please
,licEIE.-on March e. loie, JOHANNA.
faiIla q Goliieh kaczle, tel4ttf4l 80
lfrI1nas@ are invited tp att1ne EH1 tInzEzi
fasrs4HEa. % SATURDAY e p Ms4 4t Afazs4
HafazaH EfezH4 4tIi4n 25HtIrH. t#4H lt 4Ha
I lzz .aNan# #kN AasssNtNl Hz1falf. go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30

Stone House lane and placed number of
terracotta pipes along the top. They
looked like sure enough cannons. A
broom with an old blue shirt flying from
its business end helped to add to the mil
itary atmosphere.
But the kids in the neighborhood were
mad. 1t seems that Bill made his trench
right in spot of ground where they
wanted to play ball They attacked Blake
when he was dining and Bill was obliged
to reply with few whisky TASKS. He
also used the enemy's ammunition after
he had received 1t.
A policeman broke up the last of these
battles and brought Bill before Magistrate
Baker. The judge was puzzled as TO what
to do with the patriotic prisoner, when a
man in the court solved the difficulty by
giving Blake a job.
And the Magistrate sentenced him to
take IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
Police Court Chronicles

Bill Blake is preparing for war on his
own account. For weeks he tried to raise
a volunteer army but It was impossible
to get followers for the reason that he
seldom walked straight.
Blake found 1t necessary to keep full
of enthusiasm while he was recruiting. In
order to reach this condition he exercised
his thirst until II was going at the rate
or 40 miles an hour. Incidentally Bill
profited by his patriotism He connded
to many Of those whom he approached
that the overhead expenses had brought
him down to bed rock. and he let 1t be
known that there wouldn't be very stren-
uous objection to any one slipping n stray
quarter of half dollar to help pay the cler-
ical expenses.
And 80 the contributions were SO
numerous that Bill found 1t very difficult
to maintain discipline, even within himself
When skeptical persons criticised Blake
and his plans lie dug a trench down near
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
RoELoFs' FUNERAL AT RYDAL
ship to Sail From South America
With Body Tomorrow

The body OF Henry II. Roelofs. the re-
tired hat manufacturer who died on Tues
dav Al Buenos Aires, from apoplexy, viii
~ brought 10 the R0elofs residenee at
Rvdal Tor the funeral services. IL will
IL brought to this city on a steamer
which Is due 70 sail from South America
on Monday.
Iasf January Mr.. Roelofs. together
nth : sister. Afa Bertha J.. hQelois. left
for Sc south . resain hlz heaith Hls
~ formally HAS Mlnule Stetvaa. a7uKa-
~ of Iann = stcIspu. died tezee Feals
so 4.Is 5 sea d'sd half xear asa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, March

WASHINGTON. March 80.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey; Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
Day gentle to moderate northeast winds
Light rains occurred along the Atlantic
slope from Virginia northward into south
ern New England during the last "a hours,
put the storm has moved Off the coast
and the clouds are beginning to break
away In some places. The remainder Of
me country westward across the Mississip-
p River is covered by moderately high
PRESSURE. with partly cloudy weather and
generally seasonable temperatures. An
area OF high barometer is moving in from
sne northwest and has caused slight drop
" temperature at most places In the
plains States. but no severe cold.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken at 8 a. M. Eastern time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
DIR. Ruel Stewart

DIR. Ruel Stewart, 81 year, old. n wide
ly known obstetrician. dlec yesterday at
his home, 1S40 Green street. Doctor
Stewart was born in Hackettstown, N. ].
He was the son of Thomas Paige Stew
art, at one time president of the Medical
Society of New Jersey. He studied at
Princeton and graduated from there with
honors, and later studied at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He is survived
by a widow and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
Albert M Rornas

Albert Mortimer Barnes. II years old,
retired manufacturer of military goods,
is dead at his home. AZ West Schoolhouse
lane, Germantown, after a brief illness
Mr.. Barnes was born in this city and
was for a time associated with the firm
OF William II. Horstmann & Co. Later
he engaged in business for himself at 917
Arch street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
Cars collide in Fog in Chicago

CHICAGO, March SO.-Fifty persons
most OF them laboreTs on their way to
work, were injured, some OF them serious
Iv. In two street car collisions In the south
western suburbs OF Chicago today. A
dense fog over the prairies was responsible
for the collisions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
American Window 16 P. C. Dividend

PITTSBURGH, March 30.-The Amer
lean Window Glass Company has declared
a dividend OF 16 per cent. on the preferred
stock, payable April IA TO stock Of record
April Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
MANTKTNS NIEANDER
IN MARVELLOUS MOVIES
New Phase Follows the Ami
mated Cartoons, Silhouettes
and Photographs

What. arc the. six. best .photopinys? "The
Birth Of ssnd Ior sp to ~fse ne
Photopiay Editor Of the Evening Ledger.
II will appear In the Amusement Section
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
IN NIFAfORIAM

WHITlIAN.-In remembrance OF my mother,
LAVlNIA II. WHITMAN, who died March
30. 1000. JOHN +. WHITMAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30

SULIIyAN.--On March 20. 1910 CATHA-
RlNE, widow Of Dennis sullivan Sneev,,Mo.
given, from her late residence. 1924 Cabot
at. tbetween Thompson and Stiles sts.b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30
FRESH FRUITS

under moderate offerings ouotatlo9s: Apples
ReE 6imWinesaP :sS4 VI BALDWIN; i2Ss9g
s2s s Sspti Ssn Davis. 81 ether yaTleties
;lSo 59 No 81 3 2SSI SG 30 ,5d Apples wsst In
srn, per box, s1.2512. Oranges, Florida, per
crate. s2,5OQ4. Tangerines; Florida. per
i2@S60. Lemons, per box, saga. Pine
apples per cIateoPorto Rico. S2.6O@S 90:
hbl, 1907; do, Jersey. per. crate; 81 Q?35
strewberries. Florida. per qt.-Refrigerators'
10 q 40c.; open crates. 20Q8Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30

dN ;RgEF hsS March R.is is
tivcs and friends are invited to attend the
late resdemee Sm MnFton pike EIsburF. n J.
HiEh Mass at the Church Of Our Lady of
Good Counsel. Moorcstown N. j.. at D:30
n. m. fnterment at Mount Carnlel Gene
terry. Carriages will meet trolleys at Had
donneld at n. m,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-30

SMITH.-On March %, 1919. JENNIE, wife
Of Lewis smith Relatives and friends ard In
vlted to attend the funeral services on sas-
urday. al y, m. at her late residence 14o
North 46th st. Interment private, at Mount
MoIlah Cemetery. Remains may be vtewed
Friday evening.