davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19
DISASTROUS FIRE!
Newton Garage Destroyed. Build.
ings in Seese Block Badly
.. Damaged.

Newton Bros. Garage, on South
Main street in this city was complete
ly destroyed by fire Thursday even
ing. The Seese block at the south
east corner of the square was badly
damaged and the home of Lon Ray
was destroyed by the oil and gasoline
fed flames which spread with incred-
ible rapidity.
The fire, which originated in the
rear end of the garage, was discov-
cred at about 6:3o o'clock while the
workmen were at supper and in only,
few minutes the entire interior was
in flames. The alarm was immedi-
ately turned in and the fire depart
ment responded at once; but the in-
tense heat and the dense black smoke
which filled the building made en-
trance impossible.
Reaching the elevator in the center
of the building, the flames spread to
the Mcfarland & Sons buggy display
room on the second floor and in
few moments broke through the roof.
The fire department worked -heroical-
ly to check the flames, but the water
pressure was deplorably weak and in
spite of their utmost efforts the
flames were communicated to the
Seese block across the alley to the
north and the residence of Lon Ray
on the south. The roof and interior
of the buildings of the Seese block
were badly damaged and it was only
with the greatest difficulty that their
destruction was averted. The resi-
dence of Mr. Ray was practically de-
stroyed and a barn at the rear was
burned to the ground. i'a
Seven automobiles were destroyed
in the fire, four of which were owned
by the Newton brothers. The cars
of Jos. A. Flammang, Hayden Ray
and Frank Eggleson were destroyed.
A touring car belonging to Paul and
Julius Levy and Ford belonging to|
the Newton boys were saved. Two
motorcycles. belonging to Lyle Ar
genbright and Weltmer jenkins were
destroyed. Newton Bros. loss is es-
timated at $1,000. No insurance was
carried, the policy having expired
only few days ago. es
The garage building was owned BY
Mcfarland and Sons and their loss
on the building and stock of bugsies|
carried on the second floor is esti-
mated at 5000. $4,000 insurance was
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19

The Echo de Beige is quoted in
a Central News Dispatch from Am
sterdam to the effect that fifty-eight
persons were condemned to death
at Antwerp and fifteen of them were
shot July 5. Among them, the news
paper says. were three sisters who
were accused of smuggling letters.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19

Two hundred blueprints of the
Ford motor factory. found in the
room of Oscar Bittman, led to his
arrest Saturday afternoon under sus-
picion of being German spy. He
is held for federal authorities.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19

Word from France that tobacco
is the thing of all others most priced
by men in the trenches caused Rep
resentative Gould of New York to
introduce bill providing for pound
Of either chewing or smoking tobacco
monthly with the rations of every
soldier, sailor and marine.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19

King George and Queen Mary have
returned to England after a. visit with
the British armies in France, it was
announced. 1t was the queens first
journey to the to the battle front.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19

"Sammies" is a new word 1t was
coined by the French as the most
expressive word to describe the SOL
diers from the United States.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-19
GENERAL NOTES.

Three persons were injured, one
woman probably fatally. in severe
windstorm' which struck Kirkwood,
Kansas, Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
Examine Body Of
w ea1thy WIDOW,
Murder Victim =?


Onlca5o' sept, 5--+A poslhloFtefn e6-
animation Of the body Of Mrs Maude
A King. widow Of James c. King late
Chicago millionaire. whose death re-
g,,i+.5 Prom f.,1la+ wound 7asr ron
cora, N N.' aug. -. ltl7l lated lnat MIS-.
SING was murdered III the opinion OF
coroner Felet ~. norman, ne 3oaE
vas reno e4 IRON tli9 INA usS3iei 4ils
H1i anu tLl@ e2.s,54t- la ION Coull-'etsa
Just De1oi e 1Lllt--74lt iS9e I.+s41 pS OF =
ger OF 4as9 he5zSeA oi t3e eIl.ii NM. MAJ
ol amen Oh gae CIRCUIT le-+l q. IT. " IL
nam HAFh1 e1slea. Ea5Aol9sist OF North
western UNIVERSITY coHaaGte" the eS-
..lliiLs.,-Sll ~ ne presence Oh repre-
o. 5i-.'' % 90 Oh -1s poi+ee anu ooio-'7i ;
o-' ~ --..-..-.- s-..- ..-.-...-...--
iIs og-.1-...1 'ol.- ~ r. ~
...l3 po7l.l'ol ls.' ,-.'i' me
1Ise7 ..--ol7 a..-'' VI ~, -
it lsl. -.'s4 ~ III - s,'' .ss-yiI ~ 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
KILL THREE,
HURT EIGHT
WITH BOMBS
Enemy Airmen Hurl Death
On Quarters of Yankee
Contingent in France.

London, Sept. THE
Germans yesterday made
an aerial attack upon the
American hospitals occu-
pied by St. Louis and Har-
ward contingents, situated
in a coast village, killing
one officer Of the Amer
lean army medical corps
and wounding three
others severely, Reuters
correspondent at British
headquarters IN F rance
telegraphed today.
Two others of the rank
and file were killed and is
wounded, FIVE of the latter
being Americans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
LIQUOR MEN OUT
TO TAME CAFES
Active Campaign BY Organization ia
Prohibit AmusemeHts in Places
Drinks Are Sold.

Chicago. Sept T. - Thes Chicago
Brewers association, the Chicago Re
tail Liquor Dealers association. and
several other kindred organizations
made known today that they VIII begin
an active campaign TO prohibit dane
ing. skating and vaudeville entertain
ment IN any Chicago cafe where liquor
is sold.
The move for this enforcement VIII
take the form Of an ordinance 10 be
presented to the city council at its
first meeting on October ]. il Is said
The only form Of amusement favored
under the liquor dealers plan is band
concerts in places which seal 500 per
sons or more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
The War TOdQu

Although the Aastrians appar.
emily still retain a precari0us hold
upon Monte san Gabrielle. their
last remaining mountain strong.
hid northeast OF Gorilla, the end
is In sight fer them in this reg
ioas according 10 italian belief.
General Cadorna's report today
shows the Aus5Ffans sill resisting
Sperately but staggering under
the heayg losscs which the inces-
SAINT Italian pressure 0f the last
few days has inflicted upon them.
This pressure il being maintained
and is becoming decisive. the COM
maRder Of the attacking forces an
nounces.
The Italian reports are inyar-
iably conservative aud II has been
noted that General Cadprna has
habit ef withholding nm announce
ment until he Is sure of his
ground. The confident tone OF to-
days cOmmuniquc from Rome
therefore Is considered significant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
DENIES REPORT He
WILL IMPORT HELP

Boston, Sept william 81 Wood.
president of the american Wooden
company, issued q formal denial today
of recently published reports that the
company had planned to bring q num-
Der of Porto Rican laborers 10 this
country for employment in its mills
In the absence Of Mr Wood. officers of
the company said last week. that such
6 move had not been contemplated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
JURY FOR PASTOR
NOT YET CHOSEN

Red OaE. Ia, Sept. Final selec-
ton Of the jury that is to decide the
fate Of Rev. Lynn Geo. Kelly, charged
with murder in connection with ths
NilIisca ak slayings. probably viii not
be completed until late next Monday.
This became evident when Judge
". j. Boies. who is presiding at the
trial IL district court here. announced
afternoon recess that adjournment
until Monday would be taken al $50
D. m, today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07

SAYSU-B0AT
CANN0TW WIN
Lloyd George Asserts Allies
VIII Never BE Beaten
BY Submarine.

Bir6enbead, Eng. Sept 7.-Premier
LLOYD George Ia speech here today
on receiving the freedom Of the city
declared that the whole allied cause
and the freedom of the world depended
On supremacy at sea and That ne was
certain il would be maintained. Ger
man statesmen. ne said had been at
great pains to impress upon their
people that the submarine figures CIV
en- ont by him in the house OF COM
mons recently were inaccurate. He
declared these figures were absolutely
correct and that they put an end 10 all
hopes of the enemy to win
The premier asserted he was absO-
luteIy convinced that the German sub
marine never would be able to beat
down the strength OF the British en-
pre- or beat down the hopes Of the al
lance by means Of all the efforts the
Germans could make with the subma-
rine.
Russia News Not Good.
The premier said the news from
Russia in the last few days had not
/ been good He thought when the rev.
o7utfon came that il would have the
effect of postportng victory. but he
had expected an earlier recovery
However. through all we must e1-
erctse patience" he added
Nr. Lloyd George said that the Rus
sian leaders, an brave and patriotic
men. knew the enemy attempt In the
Riga region lnF9lFea the tate 81 me
reSqi2Aon- the fruits q "'1lch J1eE
EEa4Ed Go their best 70 defend Lh1ef
fire he Russian leaders were repair
Ing the machine which had broken
down. and he was confident iAal IN
the END lAey "o0ta success d,
" naI i am concerned ABOUT most.
the premier Wen. on. y mo. me e
/ feet which the laIufe q h4ssla "ooia
have on the war. Daf the 2aI4li-a u g.
. Lect II would nave on ths cause Oh
democracy i'm the WoFld.
1t took long time, SAID MI LLOYD
G8orge, for oppressed people % get
accustomed 10 freedom as ll ana ioF
free people 10 get accustomed 10 op-
preston
Intrigue faIisi Isas S"oFe.
zone thing gives me satisfaction.
ne continued German attempts 10
sow dissension between the allies east
and the allies west failed Germany
only decided 10 invade Russia W ln
the sword because all hef other meth
ods and Vaccinations failed
The premier said he repudiated
with scoru the caIumny that England
was responsible Tor the war
ENGLAND drew the sword in honor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
GERMAN FINANCIAL
CONDITIONS GRAVE

Copenhagen. Sept 4-The Imperial
Bank OF Germany in the last week has
been compelled 10 put cut $4,000. 900
MARKS for paper money. bringing up
the note circulation t0 more than
9.380 Geo eco marks. which Is 220G.-
600 Geo above the amount outstanding
8tthe same date last year The gold
revenue OF 100000 900 marks, on the
other hand is now 66,005000 marks
below last year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
PEOPLE WILL STICK
TO NE SAYS KAISER

Amsterdam, Sept Replying to a
message from the Bremen Chamber Of
Commerce the emperor telegraphed =
THE malicious plans Of our enemies
hitherto have failed. owing TO Gods
Help and Germany's strength and en-
durance. German loyalty will frus-
t-ate all attempts 10 part the people
and their emperor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
LATE BULLETINS

Paris, sept Sub Lieutenaut
haenl LpIberry Of WalIiugf0rd
sonu-, star aviator of the Laiay-
ette escadrille. lying ON Sept.
ana ., brought down his i0fh ana
iLin herman airplaHes.
Washington. Sept Retention
"l the war tax biii's income pro-
Fi>iohS, raising SS42,200 GOO. In
ending 4S2 003000 from indi.id-
GalS, vas forecast today 0B a pre-
urinary vote OF the senate b.
which senator IaFoilefte'S amend
meht 20 increase the assessment
eheh individual incomes tn s5I3,-
ooiso00 nas rejected 55 to 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
YANK TR00PS
REvIEWED0N
French SOIL
Pres. Poiucare Touched BY
Marching Masses of
American Soldiers.

. e.
Sent -lDe1avaJ 5--lRv rHa Assoc
rsataF pros. EEr.sa~s,ss- rr..a.r r.r.++-r,
trench helmets ami F0ae5ng arv grim
and s-a~Iiee -Ha aaa~5ran -rI~ns
passed fin review before President
Poincare Of the French republic to-
day They were llass6a l1 great solid
squares and marching quickly to- sp.r-
-IeI American music presented
spectacle of unusual martial zplearor.
president fotueaFe addressing the
troops later, saL@ mat ne Aa1 WIZ
messed their demonstration with great
emotion and fell that events were
ever bringing Jhe French ana Amer
5gaH peoples closer ana closer TO-
5eta-t.
Anniversary af Marine,
r~a,a F~~a7.P, r.~aaf.7...+ s.....,-..,,g-,.,.f
r,- pam psfrTs+.e r.,5.-5efs~, ..- .[,.a.-,r
marine. General para=r and .s.-sra3
other French generals Mas mo. at
faa American held haaF-,4a r+a~s r.-
General T,arshfre and General Sfns~f
E.qd8v was the aunirarear.- a+ tHs
t.frrr. rF I a~svefra ~ wall as :-a h.
ginning Of +na hattie Of the 1ra~~a
and President PafvE-4ra sam f-s4 ra
had snerlaIfv selected the date i'd nav
hss first visit rn tae American t~nara
fsa fn-na.ta5 SEVERAL A-ar-f-a- .f.a-..
racks and bulatina quarters i'm French
villages and then LETT 10 visit some
historic spots on the Marine battle
6ald.
Simplicity Marks Receuilau.
-r,a French ,,~ass4ss,r-e ra.s-.t5-r,
Vas marked bz- faroorrs+fl. s5rrrlir.t,.
He rqse dressed iu hfz familiar nf,-s
r-,-t,l-srl,orr-a- e,t5t v-fta 5@sr7s, 10
.-f,le,g .-,f a-ora 1z q.st,..r ". str,,,.7..
5f5e ,.artr+fn,r rzn -rtre ra,-5a,, g.as
bnf5 I'M -ha +9n III ! rrarasu I'll t-a
s,-ar.aar tra51fng a~6s and r,rs,,
7resisant pafn4ara ana his marty ~
r;,,s9 aarl,. tt=e n7arntnu IKE ,r,ore
go ,3-e,-, ~ a++ert5gg 5,7 ~-e.f,-.a.,-.,I
z~.-s-as Tc~-.s+i.,., r.f. ..le-,,i
.,.lr5arf,,Il,- fgrrasFan74 r}ao5s So
l1o.ls1 sy5 1 1a'- ,5t, ,...''te
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
I.W.W. RAIDS
REVEAL PLAN
TOBALK WAR
Reports Show Gigantic Con
spiracy to Hamper Gov
eminent Action.

Washington, Sept. Reports
and disclosures made to officials
here in connection with the seiz-
Ure Wednesday Of I. W. w d0cu~
meuts throughout the country in
dicafo, ii was said today that
there has existed fer some time "a
nation wide conspiracy to ham-
per the government i'm almost eY~
cry conceivable way ia carrying
oB the war
Opposition to the draft law,
burning of crops, some of the So
called labor disturbances and al
tempts 10 eurtaiI production in war
Industries. reports indicate we're
all part at the same alleged con-
spiracy hose prime motive was
thought to be the crippliag 81 the
governments activities in every
way possible short of interference
with military and naval opera
tioHs.
The investigation begun by the fed
eraI grand jury in Chicago in con
nectiou with Wednesdays raid on
I W " offices throughout the uoun-
try. VIII 30 into all phases Of She al
legged conspiracy Officials today said
-, ~ ,-.,,e-.sf--s f,,z.ae+fgariar under
a--t-fe ~e +t5o ,rse.r-,r5art
"a .-S-' +.[.- +,-+-,,. s,.t,,.nle 40 fbe
a., e -7....-.-,,7- ~ 4e4-.-e .ra~ly-
- - - 5(,--.-,+- ~ 49,. r[-ssas
i--'' 49, .--.l,-~.+.ae Mi he
SOL ~ z.l,i a. 80 80
P-a~'.- o1-l '-ig -. - 49,
-ao % o%'.sL = anu $50 ~ ~
lI5-.---.5 [.-.-z-1.---,.-
p7a+ L--,n,ed +, fbf.agoe
e.. t,-su,.....7 .+-4s,. +ns+ +ha
49,. a.. f@a al-
5-. Il. t-.1 l-,.,.,-,. erta-aa INTO In
.,,-. -5tt.-e,,s H. o-g-,f-o-e az.
.-55 .-.,.,7lI,. 80. sseffor If
,--.-,,, z,+.-1-
7.-f-. ~ ,-o~~~+. mad, 70
~a-r1,. ~ officials here The numerous
instances of opposition at widely
scattered points 10 the draft law were
part Of the general alleged conspiracy
and were prompted by practically the
same sat of men iu almost every in
stance.
Burning Of wheat fields and att
tempts 10 burn spruce forests in the
Pacific northwest ST. H. thought. were
but another phase Of the alleged gen
eral conspiracy directed by the con
trailing heads Dozens of sporadic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07

British headquarters in France and
Belgium, Sept. (via London. )-tBy
Associated Press. Following their
policy of attacking military hospitals,
both near the front and in the rear,
German airmen on Tuesday night
dropped number OF bombs on q group
of British-American hospitals on the
coast, One bomb fell in a hospital oc-
cupied by a ST Louis unit, w0unding
one man. Other bombs fell on Har-
ward hospital, killing one and severely
woUnding three other officers Of the
medical corps Of the American army.
Sixteen other persons. five Of them
Americans, were wounded Ten of
these 16 we're hospital patients
Washington, Sept. mo report on
the attack by German ~jalrmen on
American hospitals had been received
today by the war department
ST. Louis, Sept TILE ST. Louis
hospital unit Red Cross base unit
Ne 81 was organized with the assist
ance Of the Washington university
medical college soon after the United
States entered the war During the
visit of Marshal JofIre to St Louis
he presented an American flag TO the
unit
More Ready 70 60.
Several Of the surgeons i'm the unit
We're obtained from Washington uni
Fersity. The chaplain is Rev Car
roll M Davis, dean Of the Episcopal
cathedral aere, and assistant secre-
tary OF the house Of delegates OF the
Protestant Episcopal general conven-
ton. About eighty recruits for tie
unit. obtained since the original de-
tachment sailed for France. are now
here awaiting trans port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07

A o 9 0 cia c q Proas
Leased Wire Report
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
NEUTRAL NATIONS VOICE
STRONG DISAPPR0vAL OF
EXPORT EMBARGO POLICY

which Washington now threatens to
adopt against Sweden.
The Associated Press received from
an authoritative source the following
statement:
1T IS, no secret that we are ex-
porting iron ore. We have been ex-
porting It for more than 20 years It
is our chief article Of export. But we
export also to England and other
countries. and the proportions of our
exports remain nearly the same as be-
fore the war. We exported wood pulp
to Germany but also to America,
France, Italy and other countries. We
exported ferro silicates to Germany
and to England and Russia.
THE statement that we are export
ing sulphur and zinc to Germany is q
ridiculous error. We must import sui
produces more zinc than she uses.
Another misstatement concerns our
alleged imports of iron ore from
America. We import no iron ore from
there I'll
I'VE export pig iron of higher
grade to both England and Germany.
Our exports to England are still
nearly normal.
ssFor our Industrial life we must
have dyes, coal and medicines from
Germany, and we have nothing to give
in return but iron ore and pulp since
the embargo on all provisions. We get
some coal from England at the risk OF
sailors lives and of their ships, but 1t
is only small portion of what we
require.
Germany brings us coal in her
own ships without risk to u.s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
Auto Commissioner
Suspends License
Of Three Autoists

I Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel
suspended several automobile licenses
at q hearing held. yesterday afternoon
at the county courthouse. He returns
ed the license OF Armand Rourke Of
li21 Vine street. who was recently ex-
onerated by Coroner Phelan for the
accident in North Main street in which
August Flashbert was killed. Licenses
were also returned to J. A. Buckley OF
ITS Broad street and Edward Castle
berg OF Saugatuck. both OF whom fig-
ured In fatal accidents.
The only local dricer whose license
was suspended was H. c. Jennison of
1915 North avenue. who lost his card
for 80 days. Testimony was taken in
the case of Stephen J, Sterback Of
403 Helen street, charged with reck-
less driving. but the case was con-
tinued
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
MRS. HlNck'S URGES
HOUSEWIVES TO USE
SEASONABLE FOODS
Thus Will Waste Be Pre-
. vented Now is the Time
for Cabbage and Beans.

Mrs. William T: Hincks, who as
leader of the equal suffrage move
inent In Connecticut in 1913 and
thereabouts. rocked the male voting
monopoly to its foundations. has. like
many other leaders In the women's
movement, devoted herself to the pat
yiotic duty Of helping along the war.
Speaking from the standpoint of the
Home Garden Committee. Mrs Hincks
advises q generous addition of
cabbage to the household dietary. Said
Mrs. Hincks.
I'm reply to our urgent demands the
farmers have produced great quanti-
ties of green vegetables for Bridge
port. Bridgeport must buy and use
whatever they bring in, promptly or
there will be great waste. This week
and next it is these great, great heads
Of summer cabbage. There Is glut
of them in the market. Every woman
who is really trying to use and con-
serve food will therefore; serve these
Dung cabbages at least three times a
week until the supply Is reduced.
"A menu OF young string beans. just
coming in locally, cooked in cream;
green cabbage cooked only eight MIN
utes. and well-cooked samp, or mac
caroni, will cause the hea1thiest fam
lily to forget meat or eat a much
smaller part of that restricted pro-
tein.
s'The eight minutes Violent boiling
in an uncovered pot is the latest
scientific method for cooking cabbage
and leaves it more nutritious. more
easily digested, and more palatable.
Many of the Bridgeport women
decided to can peas, just after the
height of. the pea season when prices
were rising. This should not happen
with string beans If the fact is re-
membered that beans are just arriv-
Ing. Next week will be the time to
cam
"But let US all eat the spring cab
bages! There is no time to lose as
they differ from the old winter cab
bages that keep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
OBITUARY
MARGARET CIJRRAN

Funeral segwicesfer Margaret, widow
of John Curran, were held at this
morning at her residence, 1876 Capitol
avenue, and at $3.50 at st. Patrick s
church, where solemn high mass was
celebrated. Rev. John c. Lynch, pas
tor Of the church, celebrated the mass.
pssisted by Rev. John j. Keane as dea-
con and Rev. Charles NJ. Kelly, sub
deacon. "A quartet composed of Mrs.
F. L. Weber, soprano; Miss Norma
Weber, contralto; Joseph Weller, bass.
and Robert Weber. tenor, sang. Prof
f. K. G.. Weber played the organ. AT
the offertory Mr. Weller sang pie
Jesu.'' and as the body was leaving the
church the quartet sang Thy Will BE
Done" After the mass Miss Norma
Weber sang Face to Face" The
bearers were John Monahan, Matthew
Reilly, Arthur Marcels, William Hur-
ley, william BolaIld and William Tat
naude. Fathers Kelly and Lynch Of
ficiated at the comrnittal, which was
in st. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
DIED.

=
DOBELSTEIN-In this city, July II.
1917. Caroline. widow OF the late
Michael Dobe1stein, aged 10 years.
Friends are invited 20 attend the
funeral from her late residence. Isl
5 Goddard Ave-, on Friday afternoon,
at 2:30 p. M. and from First Ger-
man Evangelical Lutheran Zion
church, at 3. p. M.
Interment In family plot. Lake.
: view cemetery. Automobile cortege.
PHI be
BEAKEMAN-In Easton. Conn. July
IL. 1917, Frances e. Hall, widow
of Charles w. Brakeman, aged 81
years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at her late home on Sum
day 18th inst, at 1850 o'clock p. m
Burial in Union cemetery. Easton.
asp.