davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

trip, going via Kansas City, where
they will be Joined by Mrs. Roberts
brother, Mr.. V. ii. Primm. The party
will visit places of interest in Colo
rado and Yellowstone.
Mrs. c. A. Ribbons and little
daughter Virginia and Mrs. Ribbons
mother Mrs. Ella Pietzel, will leave
today for n several weeks visit In
Illinois and Michigan.
Mrs. ]. r. Lane and Miss Jessie
Lane returned home yesterday after
several days pleasant visit with Mrs.
Oscar M. Lancaster and Mrs. Carl ii.
Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Proctor and little
Kan, where they motored several
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Fitzgerald
and children left during the week
in their car for motor trip to great
lakes points.
Mrs Fannie Jacobs is leaving today
for Pasadena, Cal. where she Will
spend SIX weeks.
will 20 TO Indiana next week for a
visit with Mrs. Barrows' home-folk.
Miss Bertha Brady OF Havana,
Kan. is here for a visit to her cousin
Miss Eta Brady.
Mrs. J. w. Darby and children are
home from three weeks visit to
relatives in Washington, Ind.
Judge and Mrs. william J. Gregg
will leave about July 10 for two
months solourn In the east
Mrs Robert J. Boone left early In
the week for visit to relatives in
New Hampshire and Vermont.
Mrs. f. Dumit, accompanied by Mrs
G.. Zimar left yesterday to spend the
summer in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Kistler and
children are home from a ten days
visit to relatives in Denver.
Miss Fame Biddison has gone for a
visit to her home folk in Texarkana,
Texas.
! Mrs william Campbell and son
Harold are leaving today for a visit
| in Muskogee. Joplin and Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones will mo-
tor to Colorado next week.
| Menu for u Day.
CTulsa Morning World)
| BREAKFAST
Melons or hiueberrics
Fine wheat cereal Sausagrs
| or boiled eggs Emergency Biscuits
Coffee
| DINNER
| Spinach soup Saltines
| Cold corned beef Beet greens
Mashed potatoes. Lemon milk sherbet
Ice tea
! SUPPER
Clam chowder Crackers
| Vegetable salad Pickles
Parker house rolls
Strawberry shortcake
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

OF dynamite to amuse his ys1ng son,
Cheshier lost his left arm just below
the elbow and the thumb and index
finger OF his right hand. The fuse to
the dynamite had gone out, Mr..
Cheshier thot, and he picked it up.
The charge went off and SO badly
manned his left hand and the two
fingers on his right hand that the
same had to be amputated by local
physicians Wednesday night. The ac.
cident occurred about o'clock in the
evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
BuSscy on Wisconsin

Special to The World.
CLAREMORE. okla, July G.
Heck Bussey, a local boy, is at pres
snt member of the crew of the Y. S.
battleship Wisconsin, the location of
the ship not being made known in a
letter received by Bussey's father. II
had been censored. Young Busscy
says he hopes to become "a gunner's S
mate soon, and that at present he is
In the turret Already he says. he
has hai an opportunity to see some
OF the big guns OF the fleet fired. and.
according TO Bussey, they make some
noise. He seems much pleased with
the life OF the navy, being one of
some twenty-five young men from the
Eastern University Preparatory
school who enlisted Mt the first signs
of war with Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

with teams and camping outfits, tents.
etc, ond there is no doubt that great
good will come from their work.
This plan has been successfully car
ried out by Mr. Sells in some Of the
northern states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
Notice.

Eeekatz Optical Co. are now located
In their new and commodious quar-
ters, 10 West Third, opposite the EN-
press We are now better prepared
than ever to test your eyes and grind
our own famous kryptok lenses. We
shall be pleased to have you consult
US about your eye needs. We can
please you. Any broken lens can be
duplicated IN our shop. Phone S<73.
Consultation free.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
-Four Hearts Happy.


CLAREMoRE, Okla. July e..
Four hearts were made happy at the
Rogers county courthouse Nere Thurs
day. when s. II. Robins. justice Of the
peace. said the marriage ceremony for
two couples, Guy +. Walton, 32, and
Miss Madge Hull. 23. both OF Billings;
Chester Williams. 22, and Miss Nettie
Detwiler, Is, both residents Of Collins
vile
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
Now Store for Oaremore

CI.AREMORE, okla, July s.--The
Globe store Of Vinita will on eatur-
day. July ~. open q branch dry goods,
shoe and clothing store In Claremore.
Ely Heberstein will have charge Of
the Management Of the same. The
new store will b . credit 70 Clare
more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
Farmer Fourth Victim.

CLAREMORE, Okla, July 6.-Will
Cheshier, n farmer living just west Of
Claremore, was a Fourth of July VIC
tim. While shooting off a half stick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
DAII.N IIIlpr.

True glory takes root and even
spreads. all false pretenscs, like
flowers, fall dead 20 the ground;
nor can any counterfeit last long.
Anon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
The Calendar for SATURDAY,.

The Calendar for saturday.
Mrs. Homer HUFF entertains with
card party al Tea Cup Inn.
Miss Lola Kelso entertains Necana
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. q. Glover and
young son Marvin left yesterday aft
ernoon in their car for amotor trip
TO California, which Will extend over
two or three months
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Connolly and
daughter, Miss Grace, left last night
Tor Mount Clemens. Mich. where they
VIII remain until autumn.
Mrs. A. c. Hunt. who was overtaken
by Illness and operated upon while on
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

The enemies of organized labor feel
that they've pulled off big stunt
which will cripple the movement for
long time to come. But nothing ever
permanently injured cause that was
just. The labor movement cannot be
retarded because it is based upon
righteousness and justice.
To the trade unionists l would
frankly say-don't lose heart at n
temporary check. The church has Of
ten passed thru similar periods, but
each time it came out purer and
stronger. In the main, the labor move
ment is on the right track-don't allow
anyone to persuade you to the con-
trary. If leaders occasionally prove un-
true, and if enemies malign and SLAM
der, taking advantage of the downfall
of few. remember the men in the
ranks who have sacrificed and suffered
for the cause which has meant so
much to them. For after all, this is a
peoples movement-it is made up of
the mass of humble toilers who have
come to their present position because
of bitter experience.
Stand by the guns. The battle for
the people and by the people has just
begun. Do not allow anybody to be-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THE CENSoR'S TROUBLES.

The Public in its current issue says
editorially:
Mr.. George Creel, chairman of the
committee on public information, is
under savage attack from metropoli-
tan newspapers and rival press asso-
Citations unaccustomed to any inter
ference in their scramble to print the
news first 1t is for the public to
remember that Mr.. Creel is cordially
disliked, because of his record as a
"muck-raker," by every reactionary
publisher and editor in the country,
and that Washington correspondents
are informally but closely and ef-
fectively organized against the hetero-
dox outsider. A Washington corre-
spondent of the flunky type, so COM
mon there, could have assumed Mr..
Creel's duties and made far worse
mistakes than he may have made
without word Of complaint from the
journals that are now condemning Mr..
Creel with so little reserve. With
out full knowledge of the facts and
without attempting to deny that Mr..
Creel has made mistakes, the Public
will continue to regard it as favor
able omen that he is the target of
abuse from such sheets as the New
York Sun.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THE IMMORTALITY OF A DOLLAR
By SCOTT NEARING

The world has searched in vain for
spring of perpetual youth. Men and
women seem destined to grow old and
die. Not even Metchinkoff, with all
of the resources of the Pasteur insti-
tute at his command, could stay young
or stay alive.
Man must die. His property lives
on, if the modern system of finance
has its way-forever.
Financiers believe that they have
discovered the river of perpetual fl
nancial life. It's modern name is ''se-
curities." Once put dollar in this
that it lives, almost if not quite
forever.
Modern business practice has WELD
ed an immense influence in the direc-
ton of property permanence. A thou
sand dollars, once invested, is virtually
immortal, unless it is stolen, or dis
posed of in some eNtra-legal way.
Depreciation, amortization, insurance
and special surplus fund charges
throw around income-earning prop
erty, a large guarantee of safety. Any
failure in the perpetuity of the prop
erty values is due to the carelessness,
stupidity or dishonesty of some SER
want of the property interests. For
centuries, the thought and effort of
the business world have been directed
toward the increasing permanence of
property rights.
The efforts of the propertied inter
ests have been eXerted TO good pur-
pose. The public mind. the laws and
constitutions, the forms of judicial
practice-in short, all of the social
forces that were of advantage hav
been bent to the guarantee of property
income permanence.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
$4,000 ALABAMA COAL MINERS ARE
NOW MEMBERS OF THE U.M. W.W A.
Southern State Along Organization Lines,
Despite al Effort Part of Operators to Create Race
Prejudice Coored Ministers Paid Use
Religious Influence Against Union

joining this grand old organization
Ii seems that just as fast as the min
ers have an opportunity to join they
do it, Notwithstanding it has cost sew
eral their jobs. Many of them would
rather have United Mine Workers
card in their pocket than some of the
jobs they now have without the pro-
lection of this grand old organization.
On Thursday night of last week Or
ganizers Harrison and King addressed
the miners of Walker county at Drif-
ton and organized two local unions,
one for Drifton and one for Aldridge.
Organizer Foster and President Ken
manner addressed the miners of Cor
dova and surrounding country at Cor
dova on Thursday night and organ
lied two locals. one for Cordova and
one for Benoit.
On Sunday Organizer Brown and
Secretary Clemo addressed the miners
of Black Creek. Majestic, Bradford
and Riodel. They organized local
for each of the above places. Presi-
dent Kennamer and Organizer Foster
addressed large assemblage at Max
inc and organized two locals, one for
Maxine and the other for Praco.
At meeting at Dora Monday night
Organizers Foster and Brown and
President Kennamer addressed the
miners and obligated $50 new men,
bers; Tuesday night they organized n
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Granted the continuance of the pres
ent system of property, the student
trembles to think of the task in store
for the toiler of the future. Each
year, beside producing wealth in sufi-
cient quantities to provide for him
self and his family, he must devote a
large portion of his energies to the
provision of income for the owners of
a vast and ever growing body of i'm
mortalized property rights and inter
ests.
Today the property values of the
United States are only two hundred
and fifty billions of dollars (S250, ,0o0,-
00O,000) but they are increasing at
the rate of more than ten billions each
year. Stacked up, mountain high,
these immortalized stores of exploit
ing power provide their owners with
an ever increasing possibility of liv-
ing without working upon the work
of someone else.
Today the dollar is immortal-but
tomorrow-who shall say?
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

local at Jett. Every eligible man of
this place joined the local.
Wednesday, July 4, general mass
meetings were held at Empire and
Palos. Organizers Harrison and Fos-
ter addressed the miners at Palos and
many new members were added to the
locals at Palos, Bessie and Porter.
Organizer Brown and President Ken
manner addressed the miners at En-
pire, n large number being present. AS
this is Walter Moore's domain il is
significant that many joined the un-
ion.
On Friday night meeting was held
at Flat Creek for the miners of that
section and Organizers Brown and Fos-
ter made addresses.
On Sunday there was a mass meet
ing held at Coal Valley. Organizers
Harrison and Brown addressed the
meeting. This was for the purpose of
organizing the miners of Patton, Co.
roma and Coal Valley.
There was mass meeting held Sum-
day at Searles for the purpose of or
ganizing the miners of Brookwood,
Searles and kellerman. President
kennamer and Organizer Foster were
the speakers on this occasion.
The officers and organizers of the
miners of Alabama are very sanguine,
meeting with greater success than they
anticipated. They now have, after
four weeks work, a membership ag-
gregating $4,000. 1t looks now as if
two weeks more is all that is needed
to put the full membership eligible in
the union, which cannot exceed 1000
more.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
Especial Corr~spondenocl

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 30.-The
miners are still organizing. At least
three thousand have been added to the
ranks, making the membership in Dis
trict 20 around the $4,000 mark at
this time. The corporations have re-
sorted to all kinds of impediments to
keep the miners, especially negroes,
from joining. II is reported that thy
have made contracts with nearly all
the negro preachers for them to use
all their power to religiously influence
the negroes not to join the ranks of
the United Mine Workers, but from
the way the negroes are enlisting it
seems that this idea of the corpora
tions does not have much effect.
II would be much better, and prob
ably cheaper, for the managers of all
corporations to encourage their en-
ployes to join the United Mine Work
ers. This would bring better em-
ployes, better men for the coal mines,
and men experienced TO the coal fields
of Alabama, il they knew that they
would have an organization to back
up the laws already on the statute
books.
The miners organization always sees
that strict justice is done; that every
man gets his just dues; that he is
protected in all his rights. This is
one of the reasons that so many are
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
KEEP THE SCHOOLS OPEN.

~ Is VI tie u'n,os' .npot eaSe u.' Ia.
cheney of our systems of education"
says DIR. p. P. Claxton, United States
commissioner of education. discussing
education and the war.
SCHOOLS and other agencies of edu-
cation must be maintained at what
ever necessary cost and against all
hurtful interference with their regular
work except as may be necessary for
the national defense, which is, of
course. our immediate task and must
be kept constantly in mind and have
right-of-way everywhere and at all
times"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
ESTES PARK FEATURED.

Denver is exploited as the gateway
to vacation land in photographs and
articles in the July issue of the pas
senger bulletin issued by the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad. A page is
devoted to the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional- Estes park, part of the national
recreation grounds is featured rs the
center from which one hundred and
forty-four points Of interests may be
reached.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
STEADY! STEADY!
By THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE-

fog you nor to make cloudy the real
issue. Organized labor is rooted and
grounded in great principle-the
principle of democracy and justice for
all.
1t must be judged not by its worst
members nor by its greatest mistakes.
1t has a right to demand that its real
significance must be judged by its
highest hopes and aspirations, and by
its strongest characters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
HOW ABOUT THE EMPLOYEES?

Officials of the Southern Railway
company announces that out of nearly
1S,000,0 900 passengers handled by this
corporation during the last fiscal year
not single one was killed. The man
agement states that it ''takes the ut
most satisfaction in this achievement" :"
No mention is made of the poorly
paid section worker who contracted
rheumatism in all kinds of weather.
the train service employees who lost
life and limb or the shop men who
suffer from occupational diseases.
Patronize The Bulletin Advertisers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-12

Twenty-second precinct ongfeI-
low school
Twenty-third precinct 1900 -Four
teenth avenue.
The officers TO be elected are5
Five assistant supervisors.
Four justices of the peace.
Five C0nstables
Given under my hand this ninth day
OF March A D.. 1917
WILLIAM r. BARTH
Town Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-12

Easter lUiu come early this
year, SD it is not q Bit too soon
10 be seriously thinking about
yOur spring apparel. This time
Iy sale tUiu therefore be greatly
appreciated by every tUOn1ar1.
The articles ia these 0ssOrfmef1ts
haze been selected TO cOUor every
conceivable f1eaU style.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-12

Ladies' committee Lewis Det-
wilar. chairman Mrs. George A.
Cooke. vice chairman Mrs. Il. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMArI

BOOKKEEPER-Offce executive. expsrlsr
commercial. cost constructive accounting
TesJRondeGnseti TsJRSsr Gsntra payroll managing help
CoMPANION-Lady wishes position as comp1
ion by the hour: reading. correspondence. ~
ping. etc. ] 642. Ledger Central.
COOK AND HOUSEwoRK-situation walii
by competent young English-Amercan 81
small family; no laundry: moderate vss1
now disengaged; refs. 12S. Ledger 0fAcA
COOK-Good plain cook desires postion Nis1l
family and downstairs work; Amer. Pm
woman. 2463 N. 33d ST.. over Acme ~
COoK-German woman desires pos as cook;
per week. Address 80 Armat ST.. Germant1l.
COOK. German. first class, wishes ,postcn 4
COOKS-Two sisters. colored, want places :
cooks. 2058 Lombard ST.
COPY wRITER-Ambitiou young woman. ~
school and college education. several yeal5]
business experience, wishes to learn aeN43
tising: willing to aseept small ran,I salary u'
LADYS MAID, French, desires position: " I
month; good seamstress. excellent refersa11
years in country. NJ Soubeier carr n
Dobie. Garrett Hill. Pa.
SEAMSTRESS-$35 a month; best refefenN|
Phone Germantown 555 w. ID
TENOGRAPHER-Lady, who is an orsanh0
and has had /. years experience In Ho1
tariai public work and as secretary to a.
mittees desires position as secretary
take charge OF office; can furnish excelen
erence. etc. 545. Ledger Central.
WANTED-Young Prot. nurse for chillX
good references required. Tel. Cynwya
WOMAN. colored. wishes work by day; eIQ
country 2118 Montrose st.
YOUNG LADY Of refinement and ability =.
compa nion and tutor OF girl; high refereSs
Miss A. W.. 1415 Spruce st. Phone spr. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10
Police Court Chronicle

10 Fay, who is six feet four claims to
have the smallest name in the city.
But what he lacks in letters he makes
up in nerve. In the forty years of his life
Jo has probably held more jobs than any
man twice his age. He has averaged as
many as three in one day. In his early
manhood Fay worked three consecutive
weeks as a paperhanger. Then he reached
the conclusion that the harder one worked
the less pay was received. He has spent
the remainder Of his life up to the present
time in trying to prove this.
Having a fluent gift OF CAB and little
regard for the truth, Fay has managed to
last as long as three days in jobs of i'm
portance He has been at various times
manager Of real estate office. superin-
tendent OF a hosiery MILL foreman for a
contractor. manager of hotel. a bartender,
cart driver, manager of a theatre, head
waiter. lecturer for sideshow, painter,
boss carpenter and dentists secretary.
At various times 10 has filled compul-
sorry Jobs working at the House of Cor
rection. Feeling somewhat patriotic he de-
cided to raise an army at Sixth street and
Snyder avenue. Knowing that all such
movements require enthusiasm, he tried to
start an open-air meeting before the resi-
dents were awake. A cop interrupted the
meeting and took 10 before Magistrate
Baker,
While the Judge admired JOS patriotism,
he noticed that the prisoner was in no con-
1illcn to lead an army of soldiers even as
far as a recruiting station. Fay explained
that he was man Of unusual abilities, but
the Magistrate could not see just how that
concerned the subject under discussion. He
8uggested that the man of such varied tall
entnest for few weeks at Holmesburg- -on-
the-Delaware, where he could map out a
plan for raising his prospective army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-10


nbsGu RHODES g. MARY WIFI, ,,S q II Harry r.,
css serys Wed p % late s.rsa cs%
RINEwALT.- Suddenly. April o.. residence,
?72o N. 10th ST., JACOB r.. husband Of Ruth
A Ain Rinewalt. " aged 70. Due notice of funeral
WIFE y w.ar .sy sAEy H.ss.. ss .sS sn:
s;s':ss s cisIsS Sss Sssy IS is
be@S. sARAH R2EEx fpsEG. T,fT nT,s %
ter, 5000 washinei9n ave, solemn high r., re-
aulem mass st. carthage's Church . a. m. Int
safoyyMis,padenly Agr 8 THOMAS ,S ROY age,
xS.T Ess p sos ?, L. i s
sJsS Z Ssio Fy,;SishIA sssu. @
mashsr aged RslstiSss ara friend: SyI3sd
SAMUEL TYSON. so Mil f0 aSe p n" AatSOro ef Pa Int
sdS%SS%R#F ., ns,s! WIDOW II Hs.ns
FfS'sei m and a5ss 5seTs' Isa
mass st. Bonaventura's Church o a. m. Int.
SCOTT %AFA MAJ friend. Tssg nSsd t 10 'Ssn a
nnssra services. Wed, p. M. ITO Wshhe"oo"
'd lat dRSss,.AprI RR!Ssse s. JOSEPH X son st
cross %sed 81 Relatives and friends invited otS e
Pressyieren Church hPTs FrsnkforS ave- @ and Church
snTS friends, ,JI$ p$sd s
osads. ssSs $si1!+is
ME?nfs IT. s kegsnsGn No e. Lodge Nj ar Invited aHS to
s iifs.'fs Wood Gem Remain! sSsh %sy
ms;y,S : .xMEs AN = y;,y.. husband ,SS q
SnHa ns. invited NJ df%o? to sssf Tsar hs1 % ss
sMraAp4 int AsBiE sEffnmSHGf %GaTz
isss Thurs.. 10 % :" S'Si mn, Sioo chester ave. Int,
vIohA sMrTd Ind Tts Yl.nG. G
aenco Of sister, Mrs. Mabel Wagner, a522 Har-
a3 n" Hsns'G" Apf is% MOSES hu.es I'd
IF L. t ss1d .fr2ce 70 WeG
M: s22s Clifford st. Int. private. Mt. Sinai
ssyd ssddfe'y AsF
: yoSs M E. SeS
Rsss ,s,,n.%sn ioTms?!y q 1906 ): Ma'sy wss 4
sasrss e sss Ss ssI ,Ssc Of T.
TIEkRy@SPrli y ALnERT W IT TERRY Sslsy ps,; s,;
No 49, iHy,sd to funeral Yef Fort
As.-suddenly. April :. at 1903 Bran,ddly- ,dl,
wine st. JANE (nee Mackey). widow OF MI, II,
liam J. Thomas. Relatives and friends invited
3 Sra Carroll Mif 2tt g. a 4tR h. IRON ash
TUcKER.-April s. JERUSHA NJ, wife OF
Il Of RssTss Sts sn
friends invited to funeral services. Wed. ? p.
m. 124 York St. Camden. Int private Ever
green Gem. Friends may view remains Tues''
WAFER.@April 7, JAMES. husband of Mary
Wafer (nee BoyleG Relatives and friends n.
vited to funeral. Wed, 1870 a. M; s25 ~ 65th
at High requiem mass Our Lady OF Lonrdes ,I,de
chyreh ~ Int nS p5iystc AJtS SeTyff Wh
KER (nee Cregar) wife OF Harry Walker. aged
80 Relatives and friends invited to funeral,
We'd, . p. m, 1872 Birch st. Camden. Friends
may call Tues. eve. Int. private, New Camden
Gem.
WARD.-April. !. suddenly, PHILIP D.: hus;
band of Susan Ward. aged AS. Relatives and
friends. invited TO funeral. Thurs. $40 g. m;
53S Perth ST. Solemn requiem mass, Church
OF the Assumption 10 a.. m. Int. Holy Cross
WEAKLEY.-Aprl o. HOWARD husband of
Annie e. weakley. Relatives and friends in.
vited to funeral services. Thurs, y. m, 3414
Edgemont St Int. Belvue Gem Remains may
be viewed Wed.
wHITAKER.-Aprl7 Z. SARAH, widow Of
John Whitaker, aged 10. Relatives and friends
invited to services. We'd, p. M. at son-in-
laws residence, Thomas A. Saylor. 1871 Green
lane. Manayunk. Int. private, Leverington Gem.
WHITE.-April 8. JOHN D.. husband of Reba
Kathryn White. son of Thomas and Mary White