davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
HE IS A REAL FAN
Pratt Judge VIII Marry Free
Home Run Champion.
All Players in League Are Buy
ing Heavier Bats Now.

Pratt. Kan, May 23.-The Pratt
ward league received an impetus
when Judge Purcell of the probate
court announced that he would
marry, free of all charges, the player
who made the most home runs during
the season.
Judge Purcell is a pioneer Metho-
Gist preacher, having preached in
more Kansas sod school houses than
any other Methodist preacher now liv-
ing in the state, but he is a loyal fan
His announcement made quite
furry among the players and all of
the single fellows have purchased
heavier bats and several bachelors
who have not taken much interest in
the games have rushed to the differ
ent managers and signed up to play
during the season. +. d. Williams, d
baker, announced that he would add
a large wedding cake to accompany
the free ceremony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
HAYS MURDER TRIAL
Young Woman Accused of Having
Killed an Insurance Agent.

Hays, Kan, May 23.-All Hays is
interested in the trial of Miss Lena
Kinderknecht. charged with killing
Frederick P. Richardson, an insurance
agent, because, it is alleged, Richard
son continued to seek the company of
her younger sister, despite the objec-
tions of the Kinderknecht family.
Richardson, it is said, was a married
man and had a wife and family in
Nebraska.
Since the case was called for trial
the court has been busy selecting
jury and it was expected that the first
testimony would be taken today. The
young woman is accused of having
shot Richardson when he brought her
sister home after an auto ride. The
defense is expected to contend that
Richardson was shot to protect the
younger sister of the accused girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
~ Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
~ FROM EVERYWHERE.
BASEBALL TODAY.

National League.
Chicago at New York, rain, 80 p. m.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, cloudy, $3.50
p. IN.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn, rain, 3 80 p. IN.
st. Louis at oBstOn, rain, 3: 10 p. m.
American League.
washington at Chicago. clear, 3 p. m.
Philadelphia at Detroit, clear, cold, 3:1o
y. m.
New York at Cleveland cloudy, p. m.
Boston at st. Louis, clear. p. IN.
American Association.
Columbus at Toledo, cloudy, p. m.
Louisville at indianapolis, cloudy, 8 Is
MINNEAPOLIS at St Paul. clear, 3 p. m.
No other games scheduled.
Western League.
Des Moines at Lincoln, clear. 3 80 p. m.
Omaha at Sioux City. clear, 3 30 p. m.
Joplin at Wichita, cloudy, 8 p. IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
BRAZIL AGAIN EXCITED
President Calls Cabinet to. Discuss
Another Submarine Outrage.

Rio de Janeiro, May 23.-President
Braz called a special meeting of the
cabinet today to discuss the sinking.
presumably by a German submarine,
of the Brazilian steamship Tijuca-
Public excitement is at the highest
pitch in view of almost universal be-
belief that Brazil will change her
break with Germany into a declaration
OF war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
It missed by a mar

thru the water. 1t missed by a mar
row margin.
The British gunners returned the
fire, the battle continuing until day
break. Then the U-boat fled toward
the African coast and submerged. The
freighter escaped without damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

r. H E.
Chicago lat Phila) ..........6 8 3
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. s 2
Seaton, Aldrich. Hendrix and Elliott and
Wilson; Lavender, Oesehger and Killifer.
Pittsburg Cat New York; .....2 Z 1
New York Observation-Disclosures. .
Miller and Fischer: Anderson Smith
Benton and Rariden and Anderson.
ST. Louis (at Brooklyn .....1 1
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. S o
HOrstman, Watson and Gonzales;
Coombs and o. Miller
Cincinnati at Boston; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
BASEBALL MEN MEET
National Commission Discusses War
Problems in Chicago Session.

Chicago. May 23-Members of the
National baseball commission were
here today TO discuss problems of the
game arising out of the war. The
question of reducing the player limit
to eighteen men is expected to have a
pertinent part in the discussion.
Among other problems before
members of the commission was that
of playing Sunday games in eastern
cities, the proceeds of which are to
go to war relief funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
Food for Fans
BY GEO. E. PHAIR.
(Copyright.)

The Easiest Way.
1t dark and stormy day,
The baseball players could not play,
And yet the scribe blithe and gay.
He did not rave nor tear his hair,
Nor kick himself in his despair,
He wrote a tale with cheerful air
And fired Clarence Rowland.
Maybe you don't believe it, but there
are several baseball scribes who have not
picked a new manager for the White Sox.
Picking new baseball managers is a
pleasant but expensive habit. Think of the
high cost of paper.
Summer Approached.
do not heed the motor truck
Which loudly roareth by,
And raiseth fumes of gasoline
Athwart the Summer sky.
What gets me is the grain of dust
1t flicketh in my eye.
Ten Per Cent
About the baseball tax.
They do not show the least regret
While counting up their stacks.
They do not fret because they know
The fans will have to pay the dough.
Taxation is a necessary evil. Yet we
and then went and paid SO to see a
wrestling match.
Gambling.
He gambled on a horse race,
The sheriff pulled him in
And made him come to court at morn
And pay lot of tin,
For gambling on horse race is
A dark and deadly, deadly sin.
He gambled on stud game,
He had q buried
And all the while there a smile
Upon his handsome face,
But suddenly the cops broke in
And pinched the whole darn place -..
He gambled on ball game,
A clean and honest sport.
And presently he heard a loud
And cheerful voice eXhort, -f
Come on with me and tell your tale
Tomorrow morn in COURT"
He gambled in the wheat pit 20 arc
And made a million bones: .s-sa q =,
And as he motors down the street. 1sTy
Men say in whispered tone: 20
There goes the great philanthropist,
J. Alexander JONES'" ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23

Sousa to Organize Navy Band.
Chicago, May 23-John Philip
Sousa the man who invented bands,
will arrive here Sunday to. organize
one for the jackies at the Great Lakes
naval training station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia Cat Cleveland) ........3 o
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures 9
Falkenberg and Schang; Morton, Coumbe
and O'NeiIl.
All other games postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Joplin lat wichita). ........-.-..1 s. /
Wichita Observation-Disclosures 5 o
Sanders and Monroe; Koestner and
Yaryan.
Sioux City 4 8
Currie and Brottem; Adams, Bremmer-
hoff and Crosby.
Des Moines Cat Lincoln) ...........3 2
20 q =
Kallio and Breen: Gardiner and Rohrer.
st. Joseph at Denver; cold weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23
TiIlman outpoints Malone.

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 23.-John-
ny Tillman, local lightweight. out
pointed Jack Malone, of st. Paul, in
ten rounds here last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23

ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-23

Summer Approached.
l do not heed the motor truck
Which loudly roareth by,
And raiseth fumes of gasoline
Athwart the Summer sky.
What gets me is the grain Of dust
1t flicketh in my eye.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
u I s. NOT n SlTI'IlvE~
!. sub, WAS. DESTROYED
Official Report Believes
Destroyer Scored Hit.


Washington. Oct. Str making
public today an account OF an action
between an American destroyer In
European waters and a German sub
marine. the navy department avoided
any claim that the U-boat had been
destroyed. although all indications
pointed to that result.
The report on which the depart
mcnt's abatement was founded was
made by Vice Admiral Sims. in COM
mand Of American destroyers in the
war zone.
Tho report showed the efficiency ana
skill of the dest roger crew and drew a
graphic picture of the pursuit Of the
submarine with shell fire and depth
bombs. Admiral Benson said that In
this and other incidents. which also
will be made public when military rea-
sons permit, there is every reason to
believe that the underwater craft was
destroyed.
The allied powers have found by ex-
perience that the German submarine
commander attempted to create the
impression on the surface that their
craft have been destroyed and thus
terminate the pursuit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

tors In. AontaaG "a him siere fOu6d
the elements az. honorable. olGAn. con.
stssictiye, outpAtiAm:: In hiA )llS there
w~a an example f6rnjshed OF all that
makes a, good newspaper >. mainland
that means all that makes 4 good cttf-
zen. .,.s.ss. . ....r.s. ss.lsss-, vi,
I ..lf Montana Journalism is maintained
upoR the plano which Captain Mills
set for it, e Montana newspapers are
rs Vigorous and "a selesa A. WAS the
New Northwest. il the lives or those
Of us who are making the newspapers
Of today are as decent as was that OF
Captain Mills. there Is no need to
worry about the future OF this COM
monwea!th. II win he safe.
Captain Mills came to Montana
early in the days Of Alder gulch: he
became editor Of the old Montana
POST, Iron that time. through long
and busy period. he served the state
.devotetilys and effectively. As editor
!. or the New Northwest Of Deer Lodge
Captain Attfls was. best known to most
sof MS, hut whcEever and Whenever we
Knew him, 1t was. always IA the kindly
men, the ca,lrteoi,a gentleman, the
Keen editor apd the kind counsellor.
This monument Ia one more of q
'humber which has been erected to
mark historic sites and to commence
nlte, important. events in Montana,
That number should he increased;
.these monuments should multiply: they
should tell TO our children and to our
-children's children and TO the strang-
eT. within our gates. that here dwelt
men and women who were truly great.
that here they did the work which God
had given them to do. that they are
.h6nored in their own country, which
proudly does them homer and says:
Here are our .forcbcars: the world has
made no finer men and women than
they"
Among those present at the dedica-
ton we're George II. Cade of Kalispell.
president OF the Montana State Press
association: r.. N. Sutherlin OF Great
Falls, Daniel Weaver. Colonel Nc
Tagne. Frank Conluy and Joseph
Smith II Of Deer Lodge. NJ. J. Hutch
ems Granville Stuart and A. l.. Stone
OF Missouia. I. ~, -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Roundup Mexican Evaders
Results in Three Deaths

San Antonio. Texas. Oct. 6.-Three
men are dead and another Is probably
fatally wounded as the result Of an
effort to. arrest two young members
OF the I.oso family. Mexican tenants,
on a farm near here. Tor alleged
evasion Of the selective draft law. The
dead are two Loso boys and William
James. a deputy sheriff,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

brake. Its details are best told In
tho modest words Of the man whoswas
one OF the figures in the scene en-
acted here which. meant so much for
Montana. It were to spoil the sim
pie charm OF that narrative. 1t is for.
inmate, indeed. that time dealt 30
kindly with Granville Stuart that he
u able to be a participant in the cere-
mohy which we perform here this
morning; 1t IL one Of the kindly con-
siderate romances of fate that Mr.,
many years in these hills, to behold
come as a result Of q discovery in
which ne had a part. TO know that his
part in the making Of Montana has
been appreciated by those whom he
served.
Of marking this site. Carping croakers
who have ASSERTED that the Staarts did
not make the original discovery OF
gold in Montana, that there. were. 9TH.
era before them and that this Is not
tho place. An answer to these fuaiSa
ia found In the Stuart narrative Of the
event WHICH we now ndTIdIc.s MT
Stuart gives full credit to the stories
Of prior discoveries Of gold in Nom
tana: he claims for himself and his
associates nothing more than tho disc
covery of gold in paying quantities at
this place In 1855. IL there had been
prior discoveries they had beene self
ishly guarded; they never did Nom
tana any good: they are not worthy
of consideration. Let us dismiss them.
Granville Stuart has never be1ittled
any Of these claims: he has sought no
glory for himself: he has lived his life
among the hills which surround this
valley; he has given the eternal peaks
which rise above us here. now insrira.
ton in their lessons to us by his devo-
ton to the principles which we regard
as the essence Of good citizenship: he
has won the respect of the PEOPLE
whose civic cornerstone he laid. And
now his face turns toward the golden
sunset and as his foot hesitates at
the start OF the trail across the Great
Divide. we pay him this tribnte--we
who owe him SO much and who respect
him so thoroughly. May his example
Of integrity and nprlghtness ever con
stitute one Of the ideals OF Montana
citizenship.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Germans Forced to Reduce
Bread RatiOns 10 Per Cent

Copenhagen. Oct. G-Semt- of fetal
announcement Is made In Berlin that
the August estimate Of the German
grain crop has shown that a reduction
Of 10 per cent in the bread ration from
November |. will be necessary if the
grain supply Is to last out the year.
In place Of bread a corresponding
amount of potatoes will be furnished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
A Pioneer Of Editors.

by the terms OF the gift Of this
monument to the state. the shaft is
to be known as the Mills monument,
in. memory of Captain James Hamil-
ton Mills. father Of the donor. II is
we'll that the dedication of his monu.
ment has been set for a date when so
many Of the editors of the state could
be present, for the man thus honored
in this shaft was the pioneer Of edi-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Suffs Resume Picketing
Of White House Grounds

Washington. Oct. 6.-Suffragists re-
.sumed pickeung at the White House
today and some were arrested. They
were admitted to bond for hearing on
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
YIELD
Police Court Chronicle

A stubborn thirst annoyed Charles Talber
while he was on the way to Buffalo. He
started from Wilmington with a snug
amount Of coin which he earned at the
powder works. On reaching Bethlehem his
thirst was simply rampant so he got off
the train and took drink-another drink
still another drink-then several drinks
and then some.
But as the railroad schedule did not take
long stop-overs into account the train was
gone when Talber returned to the station.
He felt tired, uncertain and complicated,
so he dropped into a freight car to rest
and think 1t over
When Talber awoke the scene looked
strange. The place looked too large for
Bethlehem-and it wasn't. He asked a
friendly looking man what the name Of
the place was The stranger informed him
It was Germantown, also that he was under
arrest.
When the traveller faced Magistrate PEN
mock at the Germantown police station he
was tired and disguised.
The Judge admitted it was unfortunate
and fined him IS and costs-but RENTED
the fine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07

scHEEREE April o. ANNA n i, Widow Of
NJ. is.s oriSodSs to'ff .s Pr.nsicrS INT Sil,.ss
of HheodoF ssds se sns
ehr, aSsS Relatives and friend, invited Y
5. Hicks T" 81. Int y Cathedral Gem 'e"'''
sMfH area eprh hesvss dSss Sss friends. wsM Van
Phiia ,Msehnerchor.' Phiis. scSyetsen yessln,
& a. s SSe fesry s sOc Nc smpioSs. Ms:
STssrss'S"s & Es!se s' smss! II
call sun 70 10 Fernwooo ~ nv 'en 'rie"o' may
sMITmsS April : :. EDWARD, husband Of
and carome Smith, Reses ana and s0n FRIENDS 0n inn
ss SsSss to ss fSslsg 4. .s4 ls Iss sss
S S'Ss; Sss %:aAM
SAlENH 4.!S B.: notice of funeral will be given at
sos r9 AiSlii dd NgSr, AlnERT w. g.spt
TsS1 s'Lssd'f .o @
siOi 4 st. % praes
Jsls rp9 ass Asr r..n.s SrN ns.a Asie's u , e
SDa @ fTks sssn nj e ssd
st Club !avlisd 70 funeral .srSiSss
ss o S2HS Sav. FL S 1q;ssns N:qro. &
$$sN Ns sStsSE 4fs,'EsTy GFSS S%ySy:: Ss.
reoiIlem mass 81 Grcror,y,a q Church q 40 a. m
TpnMpso5% Anto sop w Fifth a,
of Emanuel and c@t6arIne a Tbompson esed ss
Nv" & am lIieus e enipoges ni John - s.e.-
son o., InNtsu 70 iuncraa services MON; p
hic,nn Int privatac' RAW ."n nassnn Ia Nswed
G,,,n - '"' -, Noiiaih" may w 'e"ee
SUI uTrocWvySS vySS An,9 faneraai a rropn & ,rshora .,
Katbarina rroprn y, sNc nu%spnu % 81
and late BenJamin r. Brown san aged Cd ~ Re,a a.
tlyes and friends yeteran Corns Rast q
p Invited 10 frnerol services hiih Samoan, .t
Sat . n m int private ~ ~ ''
TREADAWAY q. CHRlSTIANA (nee
Shct2lineD wife OF Jesse Treadaway aged sa
Relatives and friends invited TO funeral, Tues,
. D. m, residence OF son in law John paul
Jones zoos s. 4th ST Camden. n Friends
may call Mon eve. Int Cedar Grove Gem
VANNANAN'-Aprll a. ELIZABETH. widow
Of Daniel Nannaman aged 81. Rclatiyes and
Managers Of Rebekah Home, 1. O. o. f., in.
vlted 10 funeral services, Mon o. m al
Home. SeOi y. nth 81. Int. odd Fellows Gem.
WALTON. April o. JAMES F. husband OF
Mary A. Walton aged 70 Relative and friends
Post No. r, q. a r.: Wyoming Tribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
< KTOES PROFITA ABLY GROWN
IN CITY LOTS OR SUBURBAN PATCH
Tubers, Now Unprecedentedly High in Price, Require
Intelligent Observation-Disclosures for Culture
on Small or Larger Scale
BY JOHN BARTRAM

v,,,b the unprecedented rise in the price
:. ,,otatoes. one of the great staples Of the
p.r,can table, and the probability that
-. increase will not only be permanent but
s.".smented. ~. it behooves all those who have
ground hsrs to p'ao0s taah the sU so to
PIN successfully under certain conditions
= c,tv lots or suburban plots. People who
=, ~ the past have raised potatoes for profit
~ utilizing of idle land or as n crop
sSh,ch repays in whole or In part for the
w., and trouble of keeping down weeds
"a giving a more orderly appearance to
snsir premises point out that good seed
potatoes are few and expensive, and ask
yEhsther there is not some method of re-
s..",no the cost for seed for their plots.
Cost Of seeding, garden specialists of the
,-,,,ea States Department of Agriculture
lint out, can be reduced IL, instead of
..ins a whole potato for planting, the gar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07

not be overemphasized, for It increases the
water-holdng capacity iof the soil, renders
more plant food available and reduces the
number of weeds.
VARIETIES AND LOCALITIES
Early: In the Northeastern United States
and along the South Atlantic seaboard Irish
Cobbler. Early Petoshey, or Early Standard
virtually identical, may be expected to pro-
duce large crops and be generally satis-
factory for an early crop.
In South Central and Southwestern States
triumph may be expected to give results
equal to or even better than Irish Cobbler.
In Middle West Early Ohio should do
well, with Early Harvest and Early Rose
as second choices.
Late: In New England States. Long
island and northern New York the Green
Mountain. Gold Coin and Delaware do best
as late croppers.
In northern Michigan, Wisconsin and
minnesota the late varieties named above
NO. and are superior In quality.
In western New York. southern Michi-
gan a1d Wisconsin and Iowa Rural New
forKer No. 2, Sir Walter Raleigh and Car
man NO. are best adapted late varieties
Green Mountain Is good in northern por-
lions OF the States. In Maryland, Virginia,
the Carolnas Tennessee and Georgia
Mccormick is generally grown as a late
variety. In favorable season Green Noun
tain is good.
The date of planting must be governed
py climatic conditions. Attempts to pro-
duce very early crop as soon as possible
must incur some risk Of the plants being
injured by late spring frosts. As a general
rule, 1t Is best to plant potatoes as soon as
there is little likelihood Of killing frosts
after the plants are UP and the ground is
In condition to work
Following dates of planting for various
cities are only approximate time as safe
for early potatoes. This year later plant
ing is the rule
PLANTING TIMES
March 20 to March 20. Washington, Bal
timore, Louisville, St Louis
March 80 to April 10, Philadelphia, Gin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
Deaths

,lda Adam tnee errmannj aged a. Rsia,iys, Ia M
baSnerT St Trsncs sns
e'9h m sSststy $sSs H. iPEtsa Ta%s to rqsra
serRqiShFs Gem; Auto funeral III. INT HOLY
Burns wife Of William II. Bartle 2 haiiE RHiat,rss 1nss
ssh sgip friends a1h invited to funeral Mon p
mains may be Viewed dns SUN M eve Peace Gem Re-
II. BoGAN.nAprl DC 4, SARAIi. widow of Will
Altar Ataf SRa MSI HSy 40 FaGS
6 dnS5qH s$s3 HsT1s Kss,s:.
iTlsnds Mon invited to, to funeral 1887 16th r..
n J., on arrival Of l o'clock electric train
., ,BIoW%%N,Agrq I5 Is5S; sSs 4 HANSA1 $, daughter
ss p Pa F ' Int F. Hh4n'sS%fiFS hpstSSai ds% dsTs
', 3 PIX E3y.mA,p75l 4 RICHARD F.. son of
s@poyss Hsn5S psston 10Y oSs Ssmi nyss sGs4's Il
Holmssburg; Requiem high mass and int. st. ST.
81 n, ELICIT l.Iss BROWN.
yate. Westminster Gem. Friends may View View Pr, ae
Misss 3nS 5I. T.qAs LEES
bursSmens Of r. Invited eda's9r TO fSneqai Sr af
Mon int M Mo2a a smSS, SSGs
vfMsS wSNSn t9 g. ParNiek "a AHt BR6wN
mass s.; MSnifas church 10 a. m. Ii Int ,FH pFi
,SucHANAS:...APTil .. MARY c. DORSEY
Of hSSst Wed Relatives a. % fs fss
St tho sassd HEART $50 Of Of sdsn isa
of yn:s r NBs Due no}es R9RgGF 81 waSY
2233 St; Aibans ct 49,, ,,r,.,-.-,
rsEa assd pnTrR and frsnds GaFIs &
yted to funeral services; 1929 s., pod st. Mon
p m m Int teMsrns Msron W&y Gem be viewed Sum- to 10
band df ary T. z aTf nas aAmSY
tiyes and friends THderdqyn Assembly Of
Marshall ST. Hiyh mass 81 Edwards Church
sa4sIs csSH ss AsR5s.srS
ssss %ss IS s. e. Ssa
SfSSSSbES!i5l sr! Sfqfr j HpSSs H COOPER ra n
Mr.. f%$ 5'HS' ES5 W. to d4ala ai5H ss''fss i;
sS dsSs Rsis q gAMSAH sHS .Sas SsoE invited s Y
< Solemn Teqssm m@ss 5SqEs6 OF %SStS &as"itS
R ln MsS 'S,ssef? Sem husband
Esaa ssSsf St ReSaam Nnn aS ~ 4 ~
cfssS % %Asy 4:ads yts t ss
DC s9H sS e%!ss13ss rest
sssS Es9es ssd suss Ssss &
ices. Mon. 100 p. m. parents residence. 2ae
MGSEs Fl f!'vss: of Ida
ss S4sn ~ int to Wss ha5Is MsP m
E;$sH; %Pz E ysS'f J. MSRkr T .SS st
Joseph Ridgway and Mary Hlyard pobbins.
Mon, 10 a, m, Int st. Andrews Churchyard.
S. ,ns. SArH b,,,.H E. x,.
fisn frsnd. h,Rs' c9Sps fRs
| 81 sSn s NO. A pS ana s Apsf ase No
iss invited 70 fu4sTsi Ns%nS,s MSnS sac
sosa ST. 70
pJPtIxpT JPi HOLY sF0fs GsT Agio fo1fFa I son of
irsnss invited to funeral, M9p;i $50 E. M.
rs'HsTse rssuiem mass St. Maaehys church 10 a. mn
Int HGly jFRy Cross Gem cArHAR1Np widow .,
Edwsrd PairS Relatives ara frlonas SS inSissa 20 q
PPc faaHTa 4Sa MSsn 2s st. mass
saS o:s'Ss,
!: eth and WEaItSsS. IGish mass Of fsagiem
81. Anthony's Church $50 a, m. Int. New
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