davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
DEATHS

ESs and no aIs snSg 1am'f 81 IT, ASla AsGsc9 oS g.
529. F. and A. NJ, employees Of Ihla and Read
UycT tnf FwH f. Rar hds isaO Ghdstant ST. Imi m
private, Westminster Gem, Friends may call
20. 10 THoMAS IJo MAS Nj husband Of
FrsnEford ave FEd solemn requiem mass ma St St
viewed Fri, eve. Int private, 81. Dominic'y
ter 81 as ard s! "a asaa @eoE z
RelstivGs and II friends Invited ,ii to fq9"rsl Fri
n'34f 'R34rfE fEiNSoN',%,FsS. y s Efil2AnETH K. o9ee
Relatives Relatives and friends invited to funeral services
sat- sosi + EoBsFT TTSPee bssbd@n5 st. Int g DgyGsG
tha Barr agrs aged ~ Rslasyfs S sd s9a friends R
I. ''I Lehigh ave int private, North GvdSr Hill
BAuYGAR9NEER. Zen r. RIcIIARD l.,
and friends, Covenant Lodge, No, ia, /. o. o
F ana 'EsSISHs saandsrs efs Pos S No = g. H%Hts
80 80 Rsmans maS t StWi F to 9' y Vine M
int ]Fcrnwood ] Gem ''''
Eoa MaRH Ii ', 4Ekg M MsRora M HSsps s Rs
John g, Bawn:, Funeral from 7442 oxford ave.
ERnrcn En Gh1s S o8 pE' xay f Robert sefSsf. RJsf.
; n 5S THoNAS YES ana RHiof4s snS 9l
nT'e@ nie esIdsnce se'liS' si BoqvcT ST. ns pti
yate Fernwood Gem. Friends may call Thurs.
to q y. m. Automobile funeral.
BILHARTz.--Feb. II, THOMAS. son. Of
Henry and late Annie Rhartz ,tnee Welsh)
$40 a M 26O7 Z, ClearGeld St, so!emn, re-
quiem mass Church of Nativity -. V. NJ IL a.
IN Int. New Cathedral Gem.
BIRKMIRE, Feb. 20, at burlington, N. J.:
MARY A.. wife Of william 5. Birkmre. Flu
neral and int. private, omit flowers, \,
BoLTON.-Feb 20, at Swedes6oro, n J.;
friends invited to Funeral near sMedes6orS sEor Il g
Church II a M Int Lake Park Gem, Train
leaving Market st ferry. Phila.. at 500 a. m
boro sta tion, - . .,,
BOMHoFF.--Fe 81 HENRIETTA d. BON
HOFF. wife OF August A, Bomhon. aged 80.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral services ice
be viewed Fri after s .; m, -
BRADY.-Month's mind mass at st. Paul
Church for the happy repose OF the soul OF
MICHAEL BRADY Fri, Feb. %, a, N. sadly
missed by his son and daughter. Relatives ana
friends invited to attend,
BRANIN,--At Moorestown. n, j.. q month,
Goth ALICE l., BRANIN widow Of Ssmuel ];
Brann aged a., Relatives and friends Invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
MAYOR SMITH WILL BE
INDOOR TRACK OFFICIAL
Represents City in Office List of
lntercollegiates to Be Held
Here March 3


To-, I'D N',"N, I'IeIte ol lle COM
% %e tmuo'r intercollegiate championships in
the Exposition Building here IN March
& has rbnscu tbo ~ va '"i ~,
iaoi, - ,,, we I'S' OF olllciaIS VINO VIII
IooN dl'er lhe mig meet, The list Is com
posed entirely of college mon us has hon,
the ruston, for ,b, -, a.. ' " ''
~, - ''' WV IaSI HNe years. II IN
c'udes the names of the men best known
Nt,r,, -, a., NJ, '"" "'I" "'uleI'S'
N""S VI ''e oinclaiS are veterans at the
Sdhe
..
othClaIs representing the city of phIlpdsIpbi,
Mayor smith and Rudnan Wauamakrr
, ManagGrs -. Romeyu Berry Of cornell and
deOrge w. OrtUu. Of University Of Prups,I.
wanna.
Reteree-tiustayus y. Kirby, Of columbia
. hief ludE" track pNouts-Hartow = Weeks
college, Guy OF Now York.
. 'hief judge Held rNcuts-.James 4 rabhtt
Chief inspectUr-Thornton Gerrlsh of Har-
Nafd.
thief scorer-A. J. II. Nlagrath New York
city
thiet timer-Eyert Jansen Wendell Har-
ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
LITTLE TINY CAPTURES
RIBBON IN N. Y. SHOW
Joseph Snellenburg's Toy Poodle
Defeats Many Winners of
Other. Exhibits

NEW YORK Feb. 22-.Judged by the
victories scored by Philadelphia dogs during
the present bench show OF the Westminster
hehnel Cub at Madison Square Garden the
exhibition to be staged at Horticultural
Han next week should bring together the
most notable collection Of dogs ever seen
IN Philadelphia. The successes scored by
lhhadelphians during the first two days OF
TN show were duplicated today. when sew
eral prominent exhibitors from the Quaker
titN won coveted ribbons with their en-.
tries
one of the most popular and notable vic
tories scored during the early morning judg-
ing tel TO the lot Of Joseph Snellenburg's =
Little Tiny. This diminutive specimen of
toy poodle was at his best and defeated
number of prominent blue-ribbon winners
AT other shows Among the NiCi Inns of Lit
Ne Ilhy was Belmar, another Quaker city
entry, owned by Mr. and Mrs John pat
terson In winners classes Little Tiny
continued his victorious progress and in
ADDITION to these successes carried off the
club medal for the best dog or bitch Of the
breed and also the trophy offered by Miss
Rose NJ. Guetchow for the best white toy
poodle.
This class brought out an exceptionally
strong entry list. the ma jority OF the rib
bons going to Philadelphia dogs. Among
the latter were those of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patterson, which came in for a deal of ia.
Noraole comment Mrs. $. Wrghts Tiny
Girl also secured honors in this breed
The kennels of B. +. Lewis Tr., of LanS-
downe which In past years have sent 30
many blue-ribbon winners TO this show
did not fare as well this year In the grey
hound class Mr. Lewis's Lansdowne Storm
Cloud received the third award. the first
and second going to John G.. kent's Master
Butcher and killearn Kennels Killearn's
First Flight, respectively. Mr.. Lewis's
Lansdowne Lotte Jared no better than her
kennelmate, although she pressed the other
Philadelphia entries. including Piney
Wrought, owned by John w. Patten. Mrs
Benjamin II. Throop, Of Pennsylvania cap
tured number Of blue ribbons with her
cocker spaniels, which are among the best
in the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
||T)ERUS SIGNS
1.YEAR CONTRACT
|yhillies' Captain Accepts
Terms by Mail-Killefer
Expected Next Week

a ~~.d Luderus. captain and first baseman
IL pbillies, today officially Joined the
~,,b when his 1917 contract, properly
I.d ~ was received at President Bakers
Iudy will be with us for one more
=, least, but the salary was not an
y1..sS He will hasten eastward as soon
p0's -. business affairs in Milwaukee are
..'sbtened out and will be on the job
n.n The other players sail for the sunny
..uth on March ..
All, Killefer. still is among the missing
ehs is expected some time next week and
~ ~ he will affix his signature to the
w. .rs He 10 longer can be classed as a
ssout as the salary offered by Baker has
sO sOsn accepted and the signing is merely
natter Of form .
onlv two real holdouts now remain on
=. club, They are George Whitted and
sss,,o, stock, and these are expected to fall
~ line before the end of next week.
" the meantime. Connie Mack and his
-.,nc,snt trio Bush. Schang and Strunk
y. IN the outs and nothing will be done
sr,,, the players recover from bad attack
y wrters' cramp. II is believed that the
s..nhles of the Mackmen will be straight
s'.d out before the team leaves on
March H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
nixon is FLAG WINNER
IN PINEHURST TOURNEY

lpyNEHURST. y. c., Feb. 22,--Clayton
pa,on. of Philadelphia, who was carefully
Smlted to eighty-four strokes. used eighty
~ OF them in finishing eighteen holes and
s.ss nrlze. These carried him down near
~ nineteenth green. where his flag was
ssnted and waved In solitary grandeur. so
Er as the flags Of his rivals in class A were
eoncerned.
4 The class Il prize was won by Chan
,np Wells, of South Bridge, Mass, who
autstripped all competitors by planting his
sas near the twentieth hole on his hum
lredth and final stroke. The second prize
vent TO Philadelphia. George Franklin
Drown winning II by making the nineteenth
Mia on his ninety-second stroke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
lOVERTON, YALE RUNNER,
ESTABLISHES A RECORD

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. 22.--Johnny
overton, of Yale, intercollegiate cross
eountry champion. furnished the sensation
Il the sixteenth annual indoor meet of the
oecond Division. Naval Militia, here by cap
turing the mile run and setting new track
record for the State Armory. where the
rmes were held. and by coming in first
b the 1O00-yard intercollegiate run. over
toms time for the mile was 40. l-5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
SWARTHMORE ABANDONS
ANNUAL SOUTHERN TRIP
Garnet Nine Scheduled for Two Ball
Games With the University
of Pennsylvania

SWARTHMORE, Pa. Feb 22.--The COM
peted Swarthmore College baseball sched-
ue for 1917 shows that the usual southern
trip has been dropped.
The schedule follows:
April =, Thursday. Cornell. at home: April :.
Saturday Pennsylvania. at Franklin Field: April
.. Monday, New York University. at home; April
a. Saturday, Rutgers, at New Brunswick, April
49, Wednesday, Lehigh. at South Bethlehem
April 81. Saturday, Navy at Annapolis: April
% Wednesday, Lafayette. at home: April rs.
Saturday Ursinus. at Coegevie May ., We'd
nesday, Army at West Point; May :. Saturday.
University at Washington; May 10 Wednesday.
Pennsylvania. at home: May is, Friday. Mich-
gan at home: May % Wednesday Pennsylvania,
at Franklin Field; May 20, SATURDAY, Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore: May 20. Tuesday. Leland
stanford at home; June o. Saturday. Rutgers.
al home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
RED SOX MAY WORK OUT
IN HONOLULU NEXT YEAR

h BOSTON Feb. 22.--Harry II. Frazee,
president of the Boston American League
Baseball Club, has announced that he was
seriously considering an offer made by
business men of Honolulu to have the
Wam do its spring training there in the
prlng or 1918. Frazee said the Hawaians
had agreed to pay all expenses while the
euo was at its training quarters and also
uansportation expenses to and from San
Francisco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
MOMENTS INDOOR TENNIS
AT ARMORY MARCH IL

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.--The first womens
uational championship tournaments will be-
IN on the courts of the Seventh Regiment
lrmory on Monday. March II.
The date was set by the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association yester-
lay. Miss Molla Bjurstedt. who won the
Nile in 1915 and 1916, will play through
he singles.
The new rules require all women who
hold championship titles to play through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
PINEHURST TENNIS IN SEMI
Mems and Women's Singles in Spring
Journeys Near End

PTNEHURST. ~ c., Feb. 22.---The mems
and women's singles have been brought
down to the semhnals in the spring tennis
tournament at Pinehurst +. II. Underwood.
of Jersey city; p. G. Courtney, of Weston ;
II. w Lake. of Ocean City. and II. a. Mas
kinney, of Providence, came through to the
semifinas in the mems division.
Mrs. Charles Hager. Lancaster Miss Eli
nor Gates, Nassau, and Miss Caroline Bo-
gar1, Elizabeth, survived in the women's
singles. with one second match still unde-
cded "a. AEf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
GEORGE BURNS AGREES
ON TERMS WITH TIGERS

4 DETROIT Feb. 22.--First Baseman
oeorge Burns. the Philadelphia boy who
nturned his unsigned contract to President
Nayin, Of the Detroit club. several weeks
ago, has accepted terms. Only two play
srs now remain unsigned. The men are
Oscar Witt, third baseman, and Harry
Coveleskie, the star left ft-handed pitcher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
Hdns Wagner to Refuse
Presidency of Frafernifu

,rIITsBURGH Feb. e2.-Wbe, u.,.
s,bo,nf was nsked what he thought Of the
.r.. .''e 70 make him president Of the PLAY.
enS enS fraternity, he laughed In his nsn.I
duiet way and said: " s "S""'
an. why 90 you bring my name into 1, N,
nm uon,t they know I'm y married man
n"a settled down? What could do In such
q job as that? No. you can count me ovd
OF ,ne runnlng. Anyhow, there needs 10 be
10Y OF changes In the prime ipIes Of The fra
ternity, and couldn't think OF becominp an
oIncer az any consideration. The thing Thai
,ponce,ns me Just now IL getting ready for
u president" ~ ''"'e'' ""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
lGlANTS AND YANKEES
START SOUTH THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The arrangements
sanounce that with one exception all the
layers OF the New York National League
Suo have signed contracts, and that there
~ only three holdouts from the local
american League team. The first squad OF
'rew York Nationals will leave for Marlin,
iea' Friday, and on the following day the
sovsnce guard Of the Americans will start
Tor Macon, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
Two Albright Cage Stars Under Ban

MYERSTOWN. Pa, Feb, 22,--Albright col
lcge baSketbal team has been hard hit by the
dsqua lihCatOn of Evans and Goldhammrr and
the illness Of Greenough, all members of the
varsity. Evans has been lost to the team for
the remainder of the season. while both Gold
hammer and GreenOugh Will be out for at least
two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
DEATHS

!nee Lyohs). Relatives and friends n. " NJ
SSpdalty' League OF the Sacred Heart OF 81.
sshtomas Adninsss Church, invited 70 funeral
mass Of requiem 81, Thomas Aauinass Church
V'3O n. IN. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
GRUsZ,-Teb 90 ROSINA. widow OF John
p Grusz. Relatives and friends, members Of
Archconfraternlty Of Holy Family, invited to
FUNERAL, sat, $50 a. m. gT7 N. 9th at. Solemn
st. Peters Gem
Continued on Next Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES

,-5=7EsTATE OF OTTO SCHAETTLE. DE
,eased-Letters testamentary the
a above estate having been granted to the under-
aligned ali persons indebted TO the said estate
are requested to make payment, and those hav-
ing claims TO present the same without de-
GERMAN AMERICAN TITLE AND TRUST
COMPANY. Executor, n. Il. cor. Broad and
Arch SITS. Philadelphia.
wENDELls i. BOWMAN. ESQ.
Liberty Building, n; F. cor. Broad and
Chestnut sts., Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
W0LGAST HAS BREAKDOWN
vne-Iime Lightweight Champion Is
Very III in Chicago

ChicAGo, Feb. 22. - Ad Wolgast, of
4 sssspiiiac Mich, former worlds lightweight
saAmpion is suffering from a general nerv-
~ breakdown. The former champions
inskkoown, physicians said, was superin-
eu oy excessive training and boxing.
he probably will be removed to a health
orr Friends have not been permitted
/" see him, He is twenty-nine years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

ANNUAL ELEory0Ns V
l-sys COMMERCIAL TKUsT CONpANy >f
Philadelphia. February 2f. 1917 r.
,oAit The Annosi ELECTION, held February ~
directors , to sery. for the term OF four years. IA
THOMAS DE WITT CUYLER 4X
CASPAR W. MORRIS ItN4N'
HORATiO u. LLOYD IN .1 ||
JOHN ~. MASON H|
The Board OF Directors is composed ~
follows: A
II. W. Biddle Thomas De witt cuyIer
Arthur u. Newbold e. stuart Patterson t4 I'D
samuel Rea Sidney r. Tyler .rI
Horatio q. Lloyd J. n. McAllister IA
Robert X CassaU William c. Sproul IA
Charlemagne Tower Morris H. Clothier
Charlton Yarnatl John ". Mason
William NJ. Barrett John r. Grocer is .
John Cadwalader r.. w. Clark
Howard s. Graham Clement ". Newbofd
J.. p. johnson Harry A, Berwind
William H. Barnes Caspar w. Morris
Al n meeting OF the Boa ard held today the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year;
THOMAS DE WITT. CuYLER,. President
JOHN u. MASON, Vice President
G. =. IiNEAWEAVER. Vice President
". w STEHFEST. Treasurer
SAMUEL A. CRoZER. Secretary
MARK WILCOX, Assistant Treasurer
HENRY G. GIBSON, Assistant Secretary
SAMUEL A. CRozER. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
SCOTT, OF THE RED SOX,
SIGNS HIS 1917 CONTRACT

bosrON, Feb. 22.-The signed contract
Everett Scott. the Red Sox shortstop,
ns been received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
MARRIED

SEIISON-KAIN Feb II. at Unontown.
Pa. ROBERT KEITH NELSON to ELEANOR
GILMORE, daughter OF late George Burd Haine.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
DROP MANSLAUCHTER
CHARGE AGAINST HIM

Announcing that an investigation
had revealed that the death of six
year-old George Haberlauger. of No.
1906 French street, who was run over
by-an automobile driven by Golden B.
Wilson. colored, and who afterward
died OF his injuries was an unavoid-
able accident, Assistant City Solicitor
John F. Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning, entered a nolle prosequl
In the case against Wilson, who was
charged with manslaughter.
The investigation show that the
child had ridden his tricycle. across
the path of the automobile in such a
manner that the operator Of the car
had neither an opportunity to see the
child in time nor to stop the car be-
fore striking him It developed that
Wilson had been driving his car at a
speed well within the requirements Of
the law, according to other persons
who we're driving cars. equipped with
speedometers, at the same place when
the accident occurred.
Coroner Spring will hold an inquest
in the case this evening.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
Seems Willing TO
SUPPORT SICK Wife

George Reed, charged with nJn-sup-
port OF his wife. was given an Opp0r-
tunity in Municipal Court this morn
ing to pay his arrearages on court or
ders, and 10 continue in a position
recently secured for that purpose
Probation officer Stout testified that
the man was about S65 in arrears, had
been released from the workhouse in
November, and had paid Sl5 on his
account on February 49, Mr.. Stout
said that Reed had lost several po-
sitions and that his wife was very i'll
of tuberculosis
Reed said he was willing to pay all
his earnings. after paying his board,
10 his wife, and asked an opportunity
TO retain his present employment. lie
produced witnesses to show that he
had been III for some weeks. The
woman with whom he boarded testi-
fed that. even though ne was $40 IN
arrears in his board bills. she and
her husband knew of his mess, dad
were satisfied that he was doing what
he could Reed was directed to re-
port weekly TO Mr.. Stout and re-
leased
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
SISTER IN-LAW AND
wife WORRY HARRIS

Margaret Shenck was placed under
a peace bond Of 500 by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
ing on a charge Of threatening bodily
harm to Frank W. Harris. OF No.
232 French street. early on Friday
morning.
Harris testified that the woman,
who is a sister Of his wife, came TO
his home with his wife shortly after
midnight on Friday morning, and that
the two women cursed and swore, and
were so noisy in the room next TO
that in which he slept that he was
awakened and called TO them to make
less noise, as some other people in
the house wished to sleep, even II
the women did not.
He said that Mrs. Schenck then en-
tered his room and threatened him
with a pair of scissors. He testified
that both the defendant and his wife
had been drinking. His testimony
was corroborated in essential poinS~
by his two daughters.
Both the defendant and Harris wife
gave some sharp testimony regarding
the prosecuting witness, and charged
that he run his wife out of the
house with a knife and a revolver on
Thursday night. and that She came
TO the Schenk woman's house on Tat
nall street for protection" They made
things somewhat stormy until checked
by the court"
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
Governor TO SIGN
ROADS. TAX Bills
Wilmingtonians Asked in
Vain for Share of Income
Tax for Streets
CITY TO BEAR MOST
OF MONEY BURDEN
stan Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent
DOVER, March 17.-Governor
Townsend expects to receive the new
income, inheritance and State high
way department bills that have been
passed by both houses on Monday.
and will sign them at once.
Some members OF the Legislature
from Wilmington. Notwithstanding
the fact that they voted for the in
come tax bill. are not satisfied with
some Of its provisions but argue that
they realized II was the best they
could get. and consequently support
ed the measure.
They wanted some OF the revenue
from the bill to go TO Wilmington for
street and other municipal improve
merits. Several members stood out at
the conference held las. week of tic
r0venu and taxation committee cf the
House, the revised statutes committee
OF the Senate and the special com
mittee named - Governor Townsend,
consisting OF Daniel q Hastings, 10
siah Marvel AMI J. Frank Alice. when
the compromise bin was agreed on,
for a division OF the money between
the local opti)a districts or the state
but they we're in minority.
The Wilmington members argue
that. Notwithstanding the fact that
Wilmington will pay at least 80 per
cent. Of the money under the income
lax bill. the city will get practically
none OF n. ar Il goes 10 build good
roads outside Of Wilmington and the
free schools Wilmington will yet lit
tie OF the school money. The Whining
ton legislators argue that the city
needs street paving as much as the
rural State needs roads.
Members Of the Legislature are also
receiving complaints about that sec
ton OF the bill which exempts profits
or gains from agricultural pursuits
from paying a tax under the bill
They point out that under this bill
the man who owns a farm and makes
81 600 year profit on IL is exempt
from paying an income tax while the
man working in the shop or Office and
who makes any amount in excess Of
$1,000 will have to pay a tax on that
excess
Complaints IRE also made about the
low exemption clause OF the bill max.
ing amounts in excess Of $1,000 sub
ject to the tax. Many persons think
the exemption should he $500. or
/ $4,000 al least In tho federal law IL
is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
DEATHS.

John W. Gilbert.
James Morris.
Charlotte Vincent.
j. Philip Beckerls
David Potts.
Margaret y. Smith.
Gertrude Usilton.
John n. Gross.
SMITH this city, on March 1917
Margaret j.. widow Of James Smith and
daughter Of Annie r. and the late William
II. Bacon.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services az Riverviev cemetery
chapel on Tuesday afternoon. March 90 az
o'clock. Interment az Riverview cemetery
US!LTON-In this city, on March II, 1917,
Gertrude. wife Of Harry Usilton and
daughter Of Jacob and Margaret August.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in'
vited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her parents, No. 6l9 East Eighth
Requiem mass ~ st. Mary's Church. In
torment At Cathedral cemetery.
GROSS-In this city. on March 10. 1917,
John NJ Gross. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
hrother-in-law. William R. Hyland. No. JIG
French street on sunday afternoon, March
IS. 1917. ~ 3 o'clock. lnterment a. River
view cemetery.
GTLBERT-fn this city on March 49, 1914
John W. Gilbert. aged 40 years
Relatives friends and the Loyal Order oi
Moose are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices az the chapel az Riverview cemetery. OF
Tuesday afternoon. March 20. at 2 o'clock.
Interment 40 Rverview cemetery. Remaina
may be viewed at No 722 King street. after
o'clock. Monday evening
MORRIS--Tn this city, on March Is, 1917
James Morris, Of Newark, Del, aged 70
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services At the residence Of hit
son.in.law, Robert l.. Johnson. No. 1891
Cedar street. on Tuesday afternoon. March
90. 1917, AZ o'clock. Interment at Silver
brook cemetery. without further notice.
VINCENT-In this city. on March IS, 1914
Charlotte. wife Of George W Vincent.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 "a
tend the funeral from her late residence
No 1922 Tatnall street. on Monday after
noon. March 10, ~ / o'clock. Services a,
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church 40 3d
o clock. Interment at Riverview cemetery
BECK ERLE-In this city, on March IS
1917. T. Philip Beckerle. in his seventy
fifth wear.
Funeral and interment private
POTTS-In Newark, Del, on March II
1917. David Potts, aged IS years
Relatives and friends also members ~ tn
Grand Army Post are invited to attend IN
funeral services az the residence Of his son
George Potts Cleveland avenue, Newark, ol
sunday afternoon. March H. at o'clock
Internent at Newark cemetery.