davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31
WEATHER REPORT. U. 8. Weather Bureau.

Nome, Alaska, Dec. 30, 6 A. M. Temperature: Max. IA, Min 0. Barometer: 29.90S inches. Weather: Clear. Wind: N., 2 miles per hour. Precipitation: Nonc.
 December 30, 4:45 P. M. Temperature: Max. 20, Min. 12. Barometer: 29.779 inches. Weather: Clear.
 Wind: N., 8 miles per hour. Precipitation: None.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

Pa buy me one of those dinner sets 100 pieces, only $2O.O0 of a elastic Felt Mattress at $17.5O, or set of all Coi Springs De Luke at S17.5O. HOLT has the Goods.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31
MRS. R. NJ. sE1DLER Has Opcnetf First; Glass

KHP PAIRING' E6TABiISHMENT v FRONT sTRFaEE Next dosr to The
 s:., ,e' 7 Emporium ? .':" /"
 we are hers' to please oha and now patrons. w. do tho sest CLEANING, PRESSING,
 !, s,.Ss : ALTERING &: REPAIRING.
 First class workmanship. Geut- iomens and Ladies Clothes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

Prepare for the winter by patron. izing the advertisers of your paper. Mir. Mlneri
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31
ODDS AND ENDS SALE.

Boys wool Suits $2.58 each. Underwear and hosiery at Mill prices. Stamped goods, crash mo- tioas. Coaster sets serving trays. Everything 10 per cent discndnt.
 NOME GROCERY co.
 Miss A. F. 0estEich, Mgr.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31
LADIEs i. GENTS TAILOR.

LADIES q, GENTB TAILOR. Yeur Clothes Ueanea, Pressed and .' Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
 M. PASCOFF.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

Under a recent Seattle date line tho Fairbanks Citizen carries the following, regarding the ships here
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

must have a nice Rug at $25.OO a Sled a t$2.75 to $4.5O or a velO- cipede or Picture Machine or a little Wagon and Clueds Rocker, l saw some dandy ones at HOLrS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

Take your Lunch and Dinner at the Board of Trade Lunch Counter, only soc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

Hot Rolls, Bread and Pies at o'clock, everW afternoon.
 at ARCTIC BAKERY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-31

WE CAN DO IT. Peoples Laundry wash versthing except the Baby.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
deaths

Al>IN.-March ., Jean CHEETHNM wife
Of Hugh g. Akin, Relatives and friends in
vited to funeral services Tues. p. m, moth
Madison st.. chester. Pa Int private
AMIR"MEMHfIH,RR NITIoMa EMHfHRLEs e HSMpW%x XXI puy" st.
ATHA-Msrch :, MARTHA NJ. widow Of
Thomas II. Atha, aged ~ Relatives and friends
iors Of David q. Frankenfeld Sons 3a2 \
t2d ST. Int. Fornwood Gem. Auto funeral
HACIIRACH March .. JEWEL. wife OF carl
NJ. BaChrach tnec Abrahamsl aEed "a Rela-
lives and friends invited To funeral services,
Mon; = ?. m. 1910 Greene ST. Germantown,
seph.ne Bald. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral services Mon. = y. m. 1899 orthodox
st.. franiford. Int. private.
BALLANrNNE. NE.---March 5. MARGARET II.
widow Of James Ballsntyne. Relatives and
friends invited 10 funeral services sun, 4 y.
m, sisters residence 2l54 y. Van Pelt st. Int
Mon. Al Eas'on Gem, Easton, Pa. Easton
BAlNETT, March 5. ELIZABETH daughter
late BESSIE Barnett, aged 10. Relatives and
friends invited To funeral services, sun, l y.
m, DevcrcuN Memorial NJ r.. CbIrch, 26th 81.
BEATTY. March .. JOHN, husband of Annie
t'ity Division No. 80, $ Of. r., invited to serv-
icH. Mon p m , ""I n %1.h nat st. INT nri
'BsEEi.L-MsTch I, WILLIAM. son ot John $
2nd Msti,di% Ee ia ,u5s Sssd t t, Restiyes a9d
RTAiR--March s WILLIAM J.. son Of VII.
liam and Della Rlair. Rela tives and friends
court schuyIkiil, No. los. oFo r. OF A. invited TO
high requiem mass Church of ST, Francis
Navier 10 a. m. Int, Holy Cross Gem. Auto
service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

First race. s.lling. four vcar-ods aud up -
furlongs--'Circulaj". 1p2 'IHd Prospects, lnG;
'Sir bike, 10f, 'Mrstrol 1oG, Easter Greet
ings, l0I, Little Jane, 100, Miss Detroit. l""'
C""ondolet. III; SompsiIlo III; Nathan r."
III WaNcmalI. III; Il. \. Jones. III.
Second race, selling thrc"-NcHr-olGS. u tur
lonRs-TaNin. lol 'May star, lo2; Tootsie, lOl
SpcctCr. lO2 Hondp. 1903; swat, lol "EttH
Ryan. 1Os: Fed Deer, luJ; ~IlaZcluut lO5; Sir
Oliver iO9 Benhamson. 100: 'RhSmer. ia
Third race. selling threc-vear r-Olds. q fur
lonRs-'Enjoy. aG; fNettie WOcott, 100; "Hester
smith. 100 'Crnnlie. 100; Bon OTIS. l0@; Dyson,
lO3. Mico Girl 1OG; eOphelia W, lOd: kalitan,
los; Kitty Cheatham 113, 'Thc Duke, M,
Douglass $, ia
Fourth race. thrce.yoar-ods and up; & fur
longs--IndoenCe ~, David Craig, lol BrumlcN,
1903; Robert BRADLEY. lo7; Mars cassidy, III;
p"b Hensiey, l12, Hanovia, ll3 t"d Rosebud
1870
Firth race. selling four-y ca r-olds and M mite
and seventy >srds-VtrRinia ". l03 Bas
Blanc. lOj Smuggler, lOT. NECa. los, sure On,
InH: First star lOH Uncle Huu. lho: NaniOC,
100; Verena, lOa; Balgee 1l2; Nirgie Dot ll2;
Mike tun"U. III.
sixth race selling three -ycar-otds and up,
mile and siE'senth--'Myole. HS; 'Lady Worth
ingIon, %, TLady Powers l02; 'TransDort, lu4
'Gfhraltar, l05; Colonel Gutoltus, 1o7 Counter
part. 100. impression, 1l2: kildsy. ll3.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather, Cloudy; Track SLOPPY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
MACKSLEAVEFOR
THE SOUTH TODAY
Sixteen Players in Squad
Off to Join Connie at
Jacksonville
OTHERS START FROM HOME

sixteen players. regulars aud others who
h9re 10 he regulars ~ the 1919 Athletic
'"aHl, viii depart FROM West Philadelphia
station at ~ y m. today for JaChSonviIlc
tia. under III" guidance Of captain Harry
DAVIS. OH the parlNS arrival iu tho
White Elephants training camp Davis
"liI l,Ilu himself and charges over To Mau-
aser Connie Macn. who personally viii get
nus men I'm shape preparatory 10 the Amori-
can League campaign
I'm the detachment that Will leave today
VIII h" Harry SnihoId Joe Bush. Elmer
Mlt'S. James raruham and David kecfe.
p.,'n''S valentine Hincnich and Wallie
S'hdng. rHtchors, Roy Bates stun, Me
lnnis. iIaNaud Rowe Iohu Mitchell. Law
lon NIti and otis l.awry, inficlders. and
Amos SirunN. Ray Hamilton aud Ed KING.
"u'helder~. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas SHjhc.
MrS. Walt" SchanE, Doctor Ehiug. the
cum physician, and several ucWspapermen
ais" are to be in the party.
Frank Thrashcr ou;Gald,r. and Na,Ior.
q nIchcl have not sent u their signed
contracts Il" the Athletic offirc. but II is
confidently expected that both will appear
Al IN" training camp eager 30 accept NacE's
terms
Manager Mayh. Eil Meyer and Haley
and the squad of pitchers who have been
al Fort Pierce. Fla. for the last several
days Will break camp today and proceed
10 jacksonville TO Join the party travelling
under nayiss direction
several Of Mack's charges Will so from
their homes direct tp the camp Among
these are Jack Nabors. OF Montoycllo. Ala. :
Hoy N'rover, seattle. Wash. Ping Rode.
san Francisco: Bin Noyes. koarucy. Neb
tE'd Ley, Boulder, cot, and Sin Johnson.
,ficago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
COFFEE POT PARK
SEES PHIL ACTION
Boss Moran Puts % Players
Through Easy Work
Out in Heat
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
ErCrirO Lrdo1r war" to7rrtDoHGrrt WIN
Phiiy on TrdiUir0 TrIp.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March l6
The 1917 baseball season was lnauguratcd
by twcnty-thrcC members Of tho PhlIies
clan at Coffee rot Park this morning when
Fat Moran, aided and ahcttCd 10y a hot sun
put the asprants through the first work.
out or the year The work was not siren
uous, rs the men were careful Of their
arms and devoted most Of tho time to
passing the ban around. Moran warned
the pitchers against cutting loose and de-
liNeTed a lecture to the inicldcTS on the
effect of sore arms when the season gets
under way. Il seems as if player. no
matter how long he has been in the game.
will try to throw the ball away on the
first day instead Of breaking in gradually,
Trainer Mike Dee was the busiest
person in the bah ward this morning All
he had TO do was to listen to the troubles
Of the athletes, distribute the proper suits
to the proper players and hand out the
lockers at the club house. He also was
Obliged 10 don Il disguise and search for
the batting cage which has been missing
since last spring. Aided by Bill Shettsine,
the missing apparatus was located in a
bank and moved out to the grounds,
Little was done today, but the rockies
were out in full force ready to do or die.
McGafigan, captured out on the Coast while
playing with Vernon. was working at Sec
ond base and Candy, originally an out
fielder Cavortrd around first, The pitch
ers PLAYED catch, and the catchers took
things easy. The real practice will start
on Monday. however, and Moran expects to
have the men speeding up before the end
Of the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
FRALEY AND LONGACRE
WIN IN TENNIS DOUBLES
Gould and Potter Play Under Great
Handicap and Lose at
.. Racquet Club

Jay Gould and Wilson Potter were beaten
In the first round of the doubles court tennis
tournament at the Racquet club today by
B Fraey and John I.onEacre, two sets
10 one. Gould and Potter in addition To
owing their opponents 30 in each game. also
had 10 give thcm 80, 50 that i'm order TO win
agame they had To- score eight points. while
On the other hand their opponents had only
10 score two. I'm the first set Gould ana
Potter succeeded in giving the odds without
much trouble, auA Fraloy and LonGacrc
failed to win 4 game.
Gould and Potter ted in the second set
four games to two, hut after that Fraley
shd longacre improved and by winning six
fames In succession they took the set 81,
Two ALL three all, four all and five all
was called in the third set. and it looked aS
u Could and Potter might pun through
al'er ALL hut Fraley and. LonEaCrc stuck to
Welr work in great style and, winning three
esnes in succession, took the set and
match
Summary:
IN FraleN and John longaCrc,,.... q
=" pouid ana wilson Potter .....,.., '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

william Morton Wright. senior member
and Tor many wears president Of the Wright
Tyudale q Van Roden Company, died at his
residence, $50 Arch street, Thursday morn
iug. lie was seventy five Years old
Mr Wright had long and active husi-
moss career. but his tastes and pleasures
were Of domestic nature. lie was devoted
to his family and home and loyal to those
who gained his friendship and esteem. lie
was a direct descendant Of John Morten, a
slgucr Of the Declaration of Independence
and of the Crosby family Of Delaware
county He is survived by widow and
son ". r. Wright treasurer Of the Wright.
TNudalc-Nan Rodcu Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
COuNCILMEN ATTEND
JOHN J. CARR'S FUNERAL
Services at Church of st. Anthony Of
Padua for Late Sergeant-at-
Arms

Members Or Select aud Common rouu-
cris attended the funeral OF John i. rarr
scrgeant-at- arms Of Common council thus
morning Mr carr died at the age ~
forty -four Years at his home, @il9 Carpcu-
ter street on Monday night.
The touncIlncn and clerks and other
employees assembled I'm the offices Of the
lower chamber at 50 o'C,oCh. They then
proceeded m body to the church of -
Anthony Of rddua, Grays Ferry avcuue
aud Fttzwatcr street. Whcio solemn mass
of requiem was held at 10 30 o.clucN
councils sent a floral tribute 10 the funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
DOUBTING PASTOR ENDS LIFE
Aged Preacher, Grieved by War, Leaves
Note to Newspaper

SEW ORLEANS March TO- The Rev.
W ~ carroll, oNeutN-foui- -year-old Bap-
us' preacher having country charge near
here renuuuccd all he had preached in his
Gfy-four Years ministry and killed him
self lie left this note addressed to a
newspaper.
81 have closely followed New York news
paper accounts Of the world war and came
- tine conclusion February 10 that God had
wholly abandoned the world ! have grave
doubts about the PROV ldence uf God and
du mot want to live.
he served one community during hjs life
time and baptized more than tono persons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
Horse Race Season Opens
Again at BOrie April 2
MARYLAND

BowiP-Aprl > to u. twelve daSs. two
SATURDAYS.
HaNre de Gracp-tpril rs to 30, thirteen
days, two saturdays.
Pimlco--May l TO II, fifteen days. two
SATURDAYS.
METROPOIITA\
Jamaca-May lS to 28, nine days. two
SATURDAYS.
RelmOnt-May 90 to June I6, seventeen
days. three SATURDAYS.
Jamaica-June ~ to IS. siN days, 0ne sat
UrdaA.
Auueduct-IUur 2i to July IL, sixteen
dnNI, two saturdays.
Empire (ity--,Duly IS to 81, sixteen days,
three SATURDAYS.
SnratOEa--AUgust 10 30, twenty-sN
days. four SaturdSys.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to 10, thirteen
days. three SaturdaNs.
Piping Rock X. A.-MaN 30 and June =,
two days, one SaturdaS.
United Hunts X. A,-MaS !! aud 10. two
days, two Saturdays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
HAS FIRST RAILROAD
RIDE AT 81 YEARS
Thomas jefferson Stanton, of Gales
town, Del, Enjoys Novel
Experience

SEAFoIp, Dct, March l0.aA peculiar
sight was witnessed here this morning when
Thomas Jefferson stanton boarded tho New
York express to 50 TO Philadelphia Mi
stanton ts cighty-four years old aud has
never before been on y ralwaS train. lie
has lived all his life at Gaestowu a sman
village about ten miles from Seaford. and
although he has seen trains at ScafOrd all
hS life he had never taken trip Ivy rail
stanton has eVldeu,iy been content all
these years, and II was not until recently
that he thought about leaving his old home
stead even for u weeks outing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
jim THORPE IN MINORS
AGAIN; WITH LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March l0.--A special
.eeram from the training camp Of the
louisville American Association club at
nuehS. Ca, asserts that James Thorpe.
.Ar athlete, will be a member of the team
no play IN the outfield the coming season,
was stated that Thorpe was acquired as
part of the deal when Pitcher Middleton
Sas sold to the New York National League
Wo, Thorpe played last season with Mil
Sauhee' He is now with the Giants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
EAST VS.. WEST TENNIS PLAY
ON COAST BROKEN BY RAIN

Los ANGELES, March l0--Matchcs in
the East vs. West tennis tournament set
for Friday have been postponed until Mon
DAY. officials announced that matches al
ready scheduled for today would he played
IL weather permitted, while those post
poned would be played Monday. Rain was
the cause of Fridays idle day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
"a KETBALL RECEIVES BAD BLOW
% '1S NORRIS TOME PUNCHES REFEREE
5N JIMMY RUMSEY IN CAMDEN GAMF,
owner of Skeeters Denounces Attack and Says
S,ch Scenes Will Ruin Basketball-Camden
4 and Greys Win-Hancock Captures Title

WANT to say That Su'h s'en'S 'H
v" .,arted here tonight will ruin
u WIZ in camden or anywhere else.
hA're ,rsre the words ot the camden baS'
fheso aravepcut last evening, hfter tue
hv'I,, I,,ssr,cerul affair In the history "t the
most oHs oaguc had been staged, when
p'Ver", ,,,n,e punched referee Jimmy Rum
MOTIF ..o by the way, was making ms
wy ns an official referee in the Eastern
osUv
bAs'N ,,,., Helps the owner Of the
Dr. ,h" ALA, we have taken our
elao ."'' W. took il IN Trenton and played
The game ss IKE Esa, t'V as and put us out OF the
here an" ,", ye never suueaIed. You can
unhlns,, neryonally favor the most severe
say ne saoent bcing mpted out 10 Tome for
plHsnn.,ed. for conduct on this floor to-
hs ~" u Nr Euser owner Of the POtters,
nsnossed the entire affair.
81 utc
Nappened IN Seconu h""
Tho trouble took pace aiter anout zen
minutes OF me se,I''u I,,,nia ro,,l nr ,rome
Rumsey had 'durU ,,a.,',,,c COMO sar-
,few minutes 'a, r,,. ,i,r,,t,u ,r,, accord .
tsstc rena' roiaI trsrnad him and he
ms to inr ',t "r ,ns rara Then Tome
rdered n'u, noioi a vile name
few minutes wranEling took place, ana AM,
when the onlclai l'lS,',,u ,,,,.,i,ad ,5,,
ihe tall center "''"
n Is a blot on Eastern league hasket.
Mi and one " men "H'uI' r'"'Nt PIp"p'
,eIslaon by the I'aEu'' rs " W. au'".
rIisly uncalled Tor hui'S'F' "''hous'
new man. had h''h ""'N'"I "''~ N"'''.
Amor Tome punched tuc "ill''aI the Wlld-
a., disorder prevailed. ana ianS tossed chalrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
Richard S. Daniels

BALTIMORE. March 10. -- Richard :
Daniels, uncle Of the Secretary of the Navy.
dropped dead Of heart disease at the cove
Point (MdD Lighthouse Thursday. He was
seventy-two years old and had been in the
lighthouse service for forty years He was
maritime observer at cove Point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
DIR. Joseph W. Marsh

IEWFS. pei, March lo.--Dr. Joseph W.
Marsh. retired physician. farmer and Capi-
talist. died yesterday in his Seventy.seventh
year lie was director ia the SUSSEX
Trust Company. In 1913 he represented his
district in the state Legislature. Tie was
unmarried, aud his large estate Will go to
the children of his brothers and sisters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
DARCY REFUSES TO BOX
GIBBONS AT MILWAUKEE

M" YORK. March 10. Les Darcy
WI not box Mike Gibbons in Milwaukee
npnl TO- lle hatly refused today to go
nn oaough with the match made by H. r.
Sysulllvan, and Gibbonss hopes OF meeting
"m IN the immediate future are shattered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

SEATTLE Wash. March 1O.-Orsou Ben
nett Johnson, professor emeritus Of zoology
at the University Of Washington and widely
known as an CntomoloEist and disCovercr of
many new species Of insects. IS dead. aged
sixty-cight years. tie had boeu an invalid
many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
Mrs. Helen Moore

Mrs Helen Moore, widow Of Leopold
Moore. organizer Of the old German singing
Society. died Friday from apupleXy Mrs
Moore was mcmhcr Of the Fourth Baptist
church Fifth aud ButtonWOod streets. one
daughter and two sons survive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
statistics of Intercollegiate
and Eastern Cage Games

tests is awaited with interest by college en-.
thusasts.
Princeton and Penn are keen rivals al the
cage sport. for the Quakers only captured
the title last year In play-Of after finish
ing the season In n deadlock with the
Tigers. So far this year the only reversal
sustained by princeton was at the hands or
Penn on the formers home floor aud II is
only uatura TO expect the visitors are ont
to even up ,he score AMI keen in the race
with Yale defeat for Princeton and
victory for Yale will make II necessary for
the Tigers TO win at New Haven Tuesday
night in order to tie up the race for first
place ON the other hand. II Dartmouth is
returned a winner over Yale and Penn loses
the conditions viii bc reversed. and il both
win. the intercollegiate, title will he decided
Tuesday evening At New Haven, when Yale
and Princeton clash in the fna game Of the
season
Just at present Penn rs going good and
Lon Iourdet announces there will be no
change in the nne-up Princeton is not
playing so well at present.
De Neri Meets Jasper
The Jasper Jewels invade Musical Fund
Hail this evening and play the De Neri
combination and a. fast game should be
the result. The kensingtonians have met
the Dcwntowners seven times this season
and have been returned winner on each
ers" are out to make II eight straight but
will meet stubborn resistance. as the men
on Mycrs's payroll arc hard lot TO down
ON their home floor II will be recal lied
that the last time Jasper played downtown
it Just won out in the last few minutes
Heretofore Sedran and his pals had run up
big scores, Barney and Marty Friedman
being IN especially good form in landing
shots. Myers has several men who may
receive trials before the season closes.
There are a good many fans in the East
crn League exclusive OF Jasperites, that
say Marty Friedman is the greatest basket.
ban player that ever performed here. It is
a broad assertion, but they are not far off
at that.
Billy McCartcr. the local hoy with
WlkcS-R Barre. IS gaining in state League
scoring honors at foul tossing and is rum
ming neck aud neck with Merle Harris for
the coveted title.
T. looks ae II Paterson viii win the sec
oud half If the Intcr3tate League. The al
most tail-end IIobolten squad handed jer-
soy city. running second two straight de-
fcats and spoiled that clubs chances
When Herman Ractacl referees IN his
appreciation from the amen" corner at
Nonparel Hall And one rootcr in par
ticular makes a long journey Thursday
nights ia lead this crowd Of knockers hut
loyal JaSperitcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
To Bust" Outlaw Horses at Show

FORT WORTH. Tex March l2.-Some Of the
toughest ''outlaw'' horses in the CountrN, are
crs and breeders Show, which opened weeks
session here today. Real buckers have been
imported from all parts Of the West ana south
west for the championship events, IN which the
hest men and women riders Will participate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
DEATHS

Io3o g. m. 1882 n. s'h st Int. private. Omit
"'iHSbIE March = NX<ur ,,t,,,, -, t,b,
loyeph Brodie sRelatves and friends invited TO
iameS EweiL i7as s. ri ~ SoSmn n'', mass W Hr
\eM n9,GS ,,3l9sdral 'M,GnI 'MG,I,cn ,n,s, ppuo,,s
,,,J Crnras ~, iUvi,,d ~, S,rgT~i Nv
~. m. resldsnce o. ss0, William T. .HrooEs
G,2, '',WV ''Wnsst nSSTi'W f,n, W., ,,'rIm,n m
NGTW1Sd5 ESSn.t Mar, cu,p,rs - .,o ,,
late Charles aud caroline Rroyr ,rSd 81
s. / q. q. r. northern Liberty ChauGcr.
Nsso '' and members ~ OARS ',MIih irytdj 10
funeral, Mon. . p IA. 28ii y, Gt6 lrt
97'iE"S' iS o,cGSE Gs."''"' may be viewed Sun eve
RR2WN,,Marr1 : EpwAHp !. sog ~
parents resjt"rce. 800 Mansion st NanayaHE
Mqn Mas, Mas 'hyyr "f IN" H3y M Family 10 a m
pYnNE. Mnrrn .. NARY widow o., John
s,cH sysTe' 2'2i Ellsworth .. '"" notice or funeral
aro rsaa" aud VA ,Hs.r,,s naiHliSoa and
Iosa2 Is2'I 'ii'G ,4ih It. t" rn n'"'M sn. Sm sa" M
CHAMBERS March =. EIIzArETR. wife
ytSd to funeral serves s,in ''rSn' n .si
", 'VI'r''e' 1pt s., ~ %2,,nwGod C'm.
and Hnnic clark ,r>a H. iM,rN' s.gG 2a ThGGT,s'
,''ts , ara !rsnG, lGy u" rm"M.s Iueiii
raquianI ma 81 rgtn <" ~ En
e. m. ro1ii' oDi cl,aS,inj Gcnn NUT u '''''
CLARK T. -.<lIl.uf, N,r... ,TttI trtsS.
NJ daIIghipr Of l,r. I'e,n,,s ,rJ NJ. ,IoIis
RslatNrs ana frIr..i. .n,.,.i '1 r.r.r Al W,,
40 . tu r.sfls..., ~ ',..'. ,.r..'..... a,
4, sS@a@ ,n.s eesr ! ] ]!9%.aq$ @ E s@oS i;". a@%
Iuf Unit t.r,.S r.,, ''''. '' ''.'.''''' w ~. 0"
''
'l"h.- M"irh p INl ]. O.. SON ~ ~" John
\. ana Catherine u. 1lor. arod - Relatives
! aud trends snp.o,rS S,huHuI Arsenal IN
/ OPS residence 700 VI r, o., 20" ana
Sn,d,r ave D. Int Lancaster pg ruos Via
80 m Ira.n from Rroad st. station
coos j.. N1rrn Z Of Rra.ards "a. Fp
GAR $ husband ar ro.rrG.rs n ,nna 'n,.
/ IA King ST. poI.s,o,'u "a - J. n" Hr' 90 -.
! : 'rrIIIIERTGsEs A. G"ggges'Tr ,i,y :. g. Mrch
Hrs,s RSir"7o IT husband Of lalr Susan Coz
Nnr - ", - '.n 4.,ltuHN 'lNu'H 20 lIi''A.'
| Srn. 5t W ''s,o'h,S or son. Joseph, '"L
| Int Gasar G,,.o t,nr, SS..Gg,,,,,,.ua, I
| tT,n3sI n,?' View r"m"us SUM-, !l9 . ~. m. .
! usrryN IDnrIi, ''.,d a. E1IENbE u. ,", :" ~
in1itsd 49, "HH' - 'N'ss ana IfIgHn~
| gsrcee N,h.. - Z, =, m itst
R.r,a,s' ~ nv w &'ilaW M"II'L go, ~ Mui,gF
! int Enr'ly,nJ' i,'', '''"'' sun. "'''' y. ]"
| pok% NYrrh ~ ,ut- .,>.s.r, vi, >.t.y,-
| KiRK husband or Arr,s' T., TTol NE Nrd an NrW
| %o,ics 81 f,,"yai I,, , ",'S,ts l'Ip7y IEsd 90.
! N'nHNiT '"ht ,rM' u."n ''Il M'N,ua avg
| NARGhRErNi Sc.J NJ" ~ "a. a.. ~ .N'grh ggrh a.
| ipIIi"5 I'm f,rsrs ~ g 6 G.6 iyy,hIH
| Pa Mon 10 sn m i,I' i IGI""rrlT NEirs NEi,rns
| pGt, "a A,,," fm,,r,,i' HK1,s -"i, in,ii ~; n,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

SHEEMER -kAR,'H.--Iu Now York ctty. No
yenhcr Is. 1915 FLORENCE NJ. SHERNER to
PAI'L kAIl'H. both of Philadelphia.