davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-21
CHRISTMAS
NAVAL WEDDING
Afternoon Ceremony in Naval
Academy Chapel.
PARsONS--MOWRY
Breakfast at Carvei Hall Follows At
tractive Military Marriage
Caxvsra

With Christmas decorations practi-
/ cally completed. and before an altar
fianked with the National and Naval
Academy colors, and decorated with
palms and white roses, the wedding OF
Miss Janet Blanchard Mowry. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Allan McLane
Mowry, of New York, and Ensign
Thomas Grouse Parsons. q. S. NJ.
n r., son OF DR. and Mrs Thomas
Parsons, of Rochester, ~ Y, was sol
emnized here this afternoon at 4.30
o'clock in the Naval Academy Chapel
The ushers were classmates of the
groom, Ensigns Edmund Ocumpaugh,
Srd., u S. n. n. r.. Herbert Camp
Sheath, U. S. n. ~ r., and Carl Otto
Sparkman. U. s. ~, n. r.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. sydney Key Evans, IT, IS. ~,
Chaplain of the Naval Academy. The
bride entered with her father, who
gave her i'll marriage, the betrothal
service being performed at the en-
trance to the chancel She was at
tended by Mrs Thomas Richards
Kurtz, wife OF Commander Kurtz,
Z. S. ~, who was matron of honor.
The bridemaids were Miss Harriet
Isabel Mowry, the brides sister, and
Miss Elizabeth Clarkson. both of New
York.
The bride was handsomely gowned
il, brown velvet with georgette crepe
and ecru trimmings. She wore
brown velvet hat with bird of para
disc, and carried shower of yellow
roses and orange blossoms
The matron of honor was gowned in
brown plush with black and gold hat
with ostrich plumes, and carried Mar
chal Neil roses.
Both bridesmaids wore becoming
gowns of goblein blue chiffon with
large picture hats Of black velvet
faced with pink, and carried pink rose
buds
The groom, his attendants and
ushers wore the naval uniform of
tIeir rank.
A wedding breakfast at Carvel Hall
grill (private box) followed the cere-
mony, at which were a number of
guests from Rochester, n. y. includ-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and daugh-
ter. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ocumpaugh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-21
DID NOT BOARD
But Sub-Leased House Of MIR. and Mrs.
Allen Bowie Howard

Mrs ZOllner baroness Zollner), /,
now being held at Chattanooga. Tenn.
as an alleged spy, while in Annapolis
last winter did not board with, but
sub-leased the house Of Mr. and Mrs
Allen Bowie Howard, Maryland
avenue.
Mrs. Zollner, who had boarded next
door with Mrs Gordon Claude, hear
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Howard were go
ing to the country for the summer, Of
fered to take up their unexpiTed lease
OF the house. where she lived for a
few months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-21
PRICE ONE CENT
tUsTIS cRFEk BRIDGE
Declsrsd By Var Department 0bstrac-
ton 10 Nsvig tioa

The following has been sent out by
tie War Departments
TO Whom it May Concern:
Whereas, the Secretary Of War has
good reason 10 believe that the county
bridge over Curtis Creek, in Anne
arundel County, Maryland. is an un-
reasonable obstruction to the free
navigation of said waterway on ac-
count of improper location of the draw
and lack Of sufficient clearances.
A public hearing viii be held before
the undersigned at . p NJ, January
.. 1918, in this office (Room 500. Gus
tom House. Baltimore, Md. upon tho
above. subject Interested parties are
invited 10 be present at the hearing.
As all the papers viii be laid before
the Secretary OF War for his decision.
important statements, data and argu-
ments 10 become part of the records
should be submitted In writing, but
oral statements Mill also be heard.
JOHN S. DOYLE,
District Engineer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-21
Navy And Pennsylvania To
Meet On Basketball Court

What bids fair to be the best
Basketball game that has been played
on the Naval Academy court this sea-
son, will be staged in the armory to-
morrow afternoon. when the midship.
men meet the FIVE of the University of
Pennsylvania.
The latter team belongs to the In
tercollegiate Association and at one
time neld the championship of the
League. Tomorrow game will start
at the usual time, z so o'clock. The
middies nave been sailing along in fine
style 50 far this season. and they have
high hopes OF annexing another vic-
tory by downing the Pennsylvaniaus.
"The Barrier, truly great photo
drama Colonial, Saturday adv. 2td2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-21
To Spesd Christmas In South

Mrs. James r. Brashesrs, widow of
Judge Brashesrs and her daughter-in-
law. Mrs james R. B. Brashears, left
here Yesterday for Texas TO spend
Christmas with Lieut. Brashears, U.
s. NJ. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-21
+RED CROSS :
CHRISTMAS CAMPAIGN.

There viii be a Red Cross Christ
ms Campaign Mass-Meeting at the
Methodist Church. EastpOrt, on FRI
DAY EVENING. DECEMBER 81, ar
O'CLOCK, to organize the campaign
ior new membership in Eastport Mr..
H G. Washburn, Secretary of the Red
Cross Chapter will address the meet
me- and viii answer questions after
the address. All citizens of Eastport
and vicinity. as well as any who can
be present from Annapolis, are cordi-
sllr invited TO attend. d20-2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-21
Bonds Ready For
Delivery.

Persons who subscribed through
our bank to the First Liberty Loan
bonds and to the Second Liberty Loan
bonds, also those who applied to have
their SO per cent. bonds exchanged
for 4 per cent bonds are notified that
all these bonds are now ready for de-
livery, and those who have paid for
them viii please present their receipts
at the bank and get their bonds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-21

Colonial, Ftiiay Norma Falmadge
in nictufiz4ii)n of Grace Miller
Whites novel The Secret IL the
Storm Country" adv 2td20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-21
gHE CAPITAL

d. IKE q letter from home.
e. that It follows you where
ever you go. Socts. . month
BY mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-21

Colonial, Saturday. matinee and
evening-A powerful and thrilling
pictariz ,tion of Rex Beaches most
popular novel, THE Barrier" 2td21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
w. c. T. U. ACTIVITIES
"FoR GOD, HOME AND NATIVE LANDn
 By MRS. NIAREL F. LEAKE

The county convention of the Wom- ans Christian Temperance union held in the Southside Baptist church Thursday was attended by quite number of en- thusiasuc temperance workers. The in- terestns programme which had been ar ranged was carried out. Speeches were made by Hon. Borden Burr, Mr. F. N. Jackson, Mrs. Bussey, Mrs. Spencer and others The feature of the day was the gold medal contest in charge of Mrs Harry Bumstead, the following little boys and girls taking part: Harry Bryan, Willie Wilson, Carlton Garrison, Willie May Bumstead, Linnie May Lipscomb and Bertha Cummins. The judges award ed the medal to Master Harry Bryan, which was delivered by Mir. Coates in a most beautiful and appropriate presenta- ton speech Harry received it most gracefully but when the audience cried speech, speech, Harry said, Why the only speech l can make is. I am mighty glad I won the medal, I thank you32' The audience was unanimous in voting this medal contest the most enjoyable of the year, the selections were we'll se lected and especially well rendered by the participants.
 The present officers were reelected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

rwith the exception of the secretary, Mrs. NClayton, who nominated Mrs. Newsome las secretary for the ensuing year, and Mrs. Newsome was elected.
 The county union voted a donation to 1.-the recent storm sufferers, which will be forwar5ed to the proper authority.
 Members of the different unions pledg- led themselves to buy the i520 'restaments Tor Colonel Graves regiment, and the president of the central union, Mrs F. M. Jackson, and her co-worlzers will see that every man is supplied with Testa- ,ment
 At noon a box luncheon was served, while the reception committee from the ladies aEXiliary of the Southside Bap- 'tist church served coffee and ice tea. Tla Woman's Christian Temperance union ladies are very appreciatfve of the thoughtful courtesies extended by the president of the auxiliary, Mrs. H. T. Anderson, and her committee.
 The Central union meeting Tuesday afternoon was in charge of Mrs w. w. Bussey of the purity department. At the meeting, Mrs. J. P Moore in making plea for early Saturday evening clos ing. urged the shoppers to be more con- siderate by doing their shopping earlier, stating she really believed that after all it was in a way the shoppers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

The educational authorities are begin ming to display concern over the resulting loss of sleep among children. Parents and teachers are complaining because the longer hours of the summer day induce the child to steal for play the time that should be devoted to recuperative slum- Der. than to promote the welfare of pupils in the schools. The teachers assert that the hour of sleep lost by the children tends to dull their receptive capacity.
 The head of one of the largest London schools has suggested that the situation be remedied by advancing the school hours during the summer time period, so that they will begin at 10 a. m. and finish at 4:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

not the shopkeepers. altogether, who were responsible for the long hours or the salespeople" Her plea was especial ly we'll received and the ladies present agreed to be more considerate, shop early and urge their friends to do the same.
 The members of the Stevens union are working for early closing hours on sat prday evening. Mrs. Robert Ezell and Miss Clarke taking an active interest Tn the work.
 The state president has issued call to Alabama Woman's Christian Temper ance union workers to again get busy ln making comfort bags for the soldiers. In the comfort bags given by the Wom- ans Christian Temperance union ciga- rattes tobacco and pipes are omitted, and Instead the boys find other comforts.
 Mrs. Myatt, secretary at headquarters, IS contemplating using one of the other rooms as a tea room to accommodate the increased patronage. Every day business women and shoppers are inclin- ing more to the quetude and dainty, sanitary lunches served in the Woman's Christian Temperance unions lunch room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
CHILDREN REJOICE
 WHILE OLD FOLKS
 REGRET TIE CHANGE
English Daylight Scheme Gives Youngsters Another Hour to Play, Keeping
 Tired Parents from Bed

London, May 0-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-English children are reJolced by the new summertime sched- ule under which the clock is advanced one hour; but their parents are not made so happy by the change. The extra hour of daylight comes at the end of the day and affords the children an ex- tra hour for play. They refuse to go to he'd an hour earlier than before the change in time and their parents, whose days work ends only when the children are snugly in bed, are in despair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
SIR JAMES WILLCOCKS
 BERMUDA'S GOVERNOR
Succeeds Lieut.. Gen. Sir George M. Bullock As Commanderin-Chief
 of Island

London, May 20.-Gen. Sir James Will cocks has been appointed governor and commander-in-chief of Bermuda in sue cession to Lieut.. Gen. Sir George M. Bull lock. General Willcocks. who is 50. has had distinguished army career, having served in many expeditions from the Afghan war of 1879 to the gold coast in 1900, when he relieved Kumas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
The Voice of Democracy

By M .. sherwood. A voice over seas is calling, Oh brother of mine, do you hear; On my ears it's sad wall is falling, War-torn with a sigh and a tear. Brother mine. do you sprawl in the slime, Are your brain and your brawn flaccid
 things, Has your soul lost it's cunning to climb Are you wax in the slick hands of kings. Brother mine, is it Mammons gold greed, That binds you fast in his thrall. Is it luxury's board where you swill and
 feed,
 That dulls your sense to her call. It's democracy's voice calls in pain To her breed and blood over the sea; In her righteous fight, does she call in
 vain,
 Brother mine, to you and to me! Brother mine. have you so soon forgot, The blood that your forefathers shed, Must democracy cause die and rot, And your sloth dshonor her dead? Kafsers laugh in their sleeves while she's
 bleeding,
 They've done it since Tyre and Rome, Do you slnk from their bluffs without
 needing?
 Brother mine, then God help your
 home!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
Soliloquy of an Ex-Czar

From the Newark News.
 The former Emperor seeks relief from the monotony of his imprison- ment by shoyeling snow in the palace garden.-( Petrograd dispatch. Nick Romanoff, he shook his head
 And whimpered once or twice, Although I shovel snow he said,
 Alas. I cut no ice," With rueful tears his eyes were dim, It was a Czarry day for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03
4 ' ollns. Montgomerv.

&& The longest bridle path in the United @tates. extending through an almost con-
 nuous belt of from 25 coo to s00o9 acres " forest aroiind the suburbs of Chicago rect. The forest preserves commission is acquiring the land. a 1.-the bridle path is urged by the Chic B Equestrian association The cost of tA tand through which this path will run will probably he from sS9n0.0C0 to S11 0o0.oo0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-03

Slate pencils. slates and copying pen cils are in demand in British East Af- rica.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
COTTON NOT ACTIVE,
BUT PRICES IMPROVE
Commission Houses Lead Trad
ing on Both Sides-Slight
Drop Follows Gains

NEW YORK, May 5.--Business was light
at the opening of the Cotton Exchange but
the tone was steady and advances OF to
s points were recorded. Commission
houses did most of the trading on both
sides, with southern interests purchasing
moderately and wall street taking small
amounts Room traders were sellers OF a
few options
After the call limited supply was suf-
ficient TO cause decline of to points
from the initial levels
The market later ruled quiet ana STEADY.
New orleans and local buying, promoted
by the unfavorahle weather map ana iore-
casts, furnished the buying power.
The traveller for leading spot hrm re-
ported South Texas crop from four to six
weeks late Advices from the eastern belt
indicated that, while the season was per-
haps two weeks late. work was progressing
rapidly and present rains would prove bene-
fetal
Receipts at the ports. for the day were
estimated at 5000 bales, compared with
1866 bales last week. 1879 bales last
year and 14.953 bales in 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
DEATHS

nGS Ss %oIG ETc pGS TO antsi Ms.sl o
Woodstock ST. tneer 10Th and JoffSrssoen. fSf.rse. iscs
ii1t,, int privSte Northw2od Gem Remains may'hs.
sTouCH, May Z, FRANK l.. sTot,ctt -.
ie Reietyyss and friend. invited to 4 fansSssd sssd
Int. Zion Church Ground womesdopf " m
y sssd P RAYIF Ya1s. e. s sSsiO;9s
7Y,Sa SrsSa to st. fu9f5sah Tsh mnsn MGn So Ps2
ii mt Holy sepgichrc Gem Auto fGhsrrssh fGnnrsh
paTdf Sullivan nSd daushtar MAKf of ia wla2T
and Jane Eyans % Relatives and friends invsa%S is%
nS%G G pa Tu's Solemn a. res rsanS Gsapr js
m'npaG an % Int cG9ssp2T TsS Gs,hSdra hSdEqTc9 o
sWEESEY@Msy 3, JOHN SWEENEY. hu,.
iVea @ ana irisnas Invited funePapo potE1 Mon Rss sso
hdsp aSfl the sSsSaSi Nstv it sS'%n % ne GsT s Ss
syTf?GIocR syTf?HGYGIoR MAY .. MARGARET r., wife .,
F%trSF q SSe{S on he5yes S and $sd, "a
ppsany pa s HSa a. m int Of n52 S2u% Gross s9gTh Gsh
,TRAcE Ma, 4 MAEy a. daughter of lat.
snS asSS "%% aS Xu GESajysS 9S
SRn S srySSs o1 h m nj Dryas sa3 $Ess;
e ioaS " TRFrhn HaT in 5SS:,yy Ssw yo;. !;
Phiq Relatives and friends invited to fy funeral al
a 9 ''s&,$Si s3$$na Of w. w. j,
and trisnqs Ncrhsast Fto and Drum %eicsslys' cerps'
qf FeS john '8un s. stesOn @ Pmqs fb 10 e. S9@poys, s
F9@sgnas No SSmRS H9ied doH'I raj @ psTs' Re- % q
sm s2a be Viewed pFs Sat- c's'F to H Il
p. m. Auto funeral. ....- ~
wi%is gf h;nrS &hi R;istiyes and dTfHlhS; HUT;
to fqpSFa fnncra fGTSGSs nSors NS 5S7
int, North Cedar Hill Gem. ave
70 fnnsTa Nom :o p N m Is sSoe - AMBER T. int
a5$+5 aohdh w?aHssIEv sBSGEv wIr4s Il aPg R';r
aged a. RsIetvGs aso and frGnds invited
n IPl pyy%ts MhTFIItw %qgT IN SSsGs SES% r6d
ElsaSSth A. Woods nee HIqni Rei@tvss. ias; nna
frgTdSs &C chSnisr No. MG9s FTiena ri a6oz Union
HS'sd M0rS TO- %pSsi Morah % nj hc@"ns "?a E' ms;
oewTGFRELE.& eTliWIf Ion: ifS' q MARSHALL r. aged
s.. Relatives and frienda d. invited t2 funeral.
'WN{NS,1.Niay ., MARY r, widow Of Dr.
invited to funeral nad Seryice9 Mon : p m. s?i
'v,y2y' S%At Anqq,Iccx city. y. J, May 4.
S6 4lst ST. PRi'adfRRIS EslaivSs and
Carolina ave. Atlantic city n j. Int. Pieas
antylle Gem, via trolley funneeral car Absequam
| Young and daughter Of Letitia and late William
CoFan,, Relatives and o., friends invited to, fu
| wood Gem. Remains may be viewed sun. eve
ZANE.-May 3. MARGARET. daughter Of
Charles ]. and late Nellie a. Zane and grand
| daughter of late Martin and Margaret Casey
| aged 3 years months. Relatives and friends
xea s!S S 3 St Int p Holy csoss GeS q
| Auto funeral
| ZEEH.-May L. CLARA, wife of Frederick
| Zeeh (nee Gibbs. Due notice of funeral given
! Residence. $50 w. Grard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05


aged 81 Relatives and friends invited to fu-
neral services, residence OF son. James Long
we'll 6iis Columbia ave. Mon. p. m. Int
Mari ANNA aemSaey M d'nFsisr ReIs
Ses Tues 2ns aso frfnaS p @ n SsS st, Int private
.on St III Fate TnEsy Msy and P Ew
Treanor. in his 9TH year relatives and
S9as Of No. ho s Hm Of 9'o S%S5i Of G San
ccpton catholic club ere invited to attend
fSsiGdnce fSsieGTa on 2p Van Horn st Solemn high mass
the m Chqrfe 1f me y sepahre Gem Auto
t. sHd &S %S sI%ss
s ohp MrGoGe qsS 1Y'nS or RslstvSs sao and m
Ts%"i IT@% her hSs5saa rssdssppds as3s TsSdsr s.
n ESS S?FsssFs sj$ A''S
aEss aSss and @%lGn9s rlsuGs 2i 2 No.
sG Tgspa5cnn S ana R1S As'S a2s
Sf oT whgG n ne m sa RmbS b s n'na int M MsMSiSf MoTa
HT9gS may dS be eDfEaN DENSs Sqs STckLEY
MecBGAbY hgsboRa Of Emm" ana Mg9dlGsen Ir Nc.
bers oh fsgraggtso Asso of N2yal Veterans,
nS'sa S SON TO JosSph NJ ccrSsdy sos DAVIS rd
%s'TTfhn niss Thnrdh M osRm"nt Pau 10 Ss m III Int Ds ST.
DfI@t5EiR DfMIG@pt5EiRMNS9yFFT-Mqy 2, JAMES, husband Of
tvcs and FRIENDS inNITtu 70 70 ,1unernL M2n. y
n. M, residence OF ,inoHner-ln-iaW, Mrs Marga-
g, opSphnn I s. fBidsets chureS 81 Ss SGhug5 W
Int. Cathedral Cen,,,. ,,a, r,,o,. p
so1 ~ ossspb and EfonS NJ
l5udD McGOMHTT sIn ot ,Josepn ahu I,lish Nc
Gowan agcd I'p HSanietW I'LL s dlen1s u.s. ~ ~
Ih3mas ~ a. %, u iinS "o9u couhiry
NinD, icuin.i MI an ~ x,sinHy,, o ~,
nrn, natu1 20 pnia s S9d st. Solemn reauien ma as
st Edmonds Church 10 a. m Int. Holy Cross
emuccKEoN.-pErER. son of James and Jane
81! ~ 400 anSasier nvc pb ia a. I'bia
nGMo"' ,' ,naiian Mount ed Riaos iiiab i
prGtfnnn ,rI 10 io1T in France Rest in nea acn
"ct,TiI III tE ~ g" NJ, - I,S1IIj,E NIi I tT.hN
,y,an,n az lanes Miuigan cnes Dagneyl Reln,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05

W. CHICAGO. May 5.--A small volume of
Daying strengthened the, wheat market to.
Nny. Firmness in the cash article was a
&kctor. Sentiment, however, was mixed and
operators were puzzled with regard to the
Sutlook. Traders continued in the dark
Uecause of uncertainty over the question
~ Government control of food prices
May opened 2ikc higher a. s2.75 and
later sold at s2.76. July ranged from s2.21
70 ". 20 at the start, compared with s2.t9h,
the Anal quotation Of yesterday, and, after
touching s2.22. receded hc. September
was quoted at SISSY to s1S5h at the
opening, against, s1.s5a, yesterdays last
price, and after rising to s1s7a. declined
Nc
The market at Liverpool was easier, in
1uenced by the drop here yesterday and ex-
pectations of large worlds shipments. India
and Australia are Offering more freely.
The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
today we're 336 cars against 246 cars last
year: at Winnipeg, 65s cars, compared with
seq cars at Chicago, As cars contrasted
with 66 cars.
Corn opened lower on prospect of warmer
weather, but rallied The market at Liver
pool was steady. The receipts here today
were 101 cars.
Oats started easier but were helped by re-
ports of Government purchases. The market
at Liverpool was dull but easy. The re-
cefpts here today were III cars
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
DEATHS

Mansyunk Solemn bsh requiem gass Mst; ST. ,I JS9n
the baptist ohuten ht a. M mt 81 ""''"'"
o-Ss. May ocl cHARLSs, sIyasH,
and nS So f,s5Ss s55s' Asn Hor1sEs sdss,y
Sfe sf qsT%an R%sG" aS1 q n: Rs
Blauwes ~ % YEARLY RgRHsas!si SSS- Invited e y:
neral ksgEMSeS Sm Sun Alto MI nS2 ags b0OV'r
HtGiiEs May ?, CEclLlA a., wife Of MA va
10 services, Mon. 2;3o p. M hi2o kingsesS'ns
'HHusGiHaEs May 4, at. so1 W Thompson St;
| JAMES, husband OF the late Jane Hughes aETu ,
81. Funeral services. Tues, p m mt
S'ff'M HfG'MMppp!FtG&May I. JOHN husband o Of Mrs e
Relatives and friends. Kcnslngton Labor ~
Geum AL l9dsss OF which ro. he wos me- meT?Ssri gsai
N. Fairhl ST. Int. private Groenmount Gem
FFIfHSf Tfy cSi Ma' g. Asr6N husband Of late
Sophie lpmmel Relatives and friends imyitSa 20
SO son i0sGa ccad sfyS ls Amber st. int pf
.""HHusHEN%SMTS!y fs g. MAURICE A. son, Of Of
M IGsGS , q GR S5 rse cnso %' Rcatves
and friends invited to funSra Mon 40 IM,Sc,,T6 a. m
sgca hsS An mass r'9sn 81 JOINS
ManSyanE, 70 a. m, mt 81 %IsItiihsssy's New
CEN @ood p" Haven A9.o
ANNIs daughter Of late Joseph and Mary ,, JeP-
William KrSsltndS9H. We!s5 ana Willis roads. %ds
St SSSG a, si %9I ,ngitioT M Wife of VIII
9d Smb6 TGgS hsdSf sadS,y and nvtsG fESnd 20
funeral, Mon. $40 9J3G n 24in ,srcb st; sGl s1o
a. am m 'ii Int Holy !,''t5r Cross SC Gem. o''
JONES May ., THOMAS, Tn husband lg1Mns ,Td of
friends. fSnGss cHnSorda %%yT S Lode no o. 4 ~
keystone nysi99 30 10 Sons OF IeppprSnae of
faarTm%9Hy ts cS%"cL IL, No. o. & PfosrssSsiyg
A9.'TSd sr Order N Gf % a aS
%r S9ae No no. AS 2 9 OF T. of %na ali
other organizations 2f WHICH he was TyymIi6Gr yIIi6,
rc Ryed Int to aTy m sar M9n p Gsrs M9%: S Keys
y,fy AELREh.May Fi%aifS sS E%vE KAELKER cnee
Relatives ana friends invited to funeral services
'oI nS SST 3d. 3d. aaashSr @t pglvSfe of
and late Fanny Kaia Relatives and friends in.
Sd TO sey6nr sgng5nT s sfr'ST iofiD Int Ba
more. Md Omit flowers Braddock papers
oEKEEN.-Nlay T. GwENLLIAN KEEN. wife
ronGs f nTod to- uHsTS SsSS tarc
M. 2312 n Lawrence st Services Eden NJ. u.
cf2T:h REhLY Nay IT. ATmRRiNp TTfHRf 0G5e nee wilson,
only daughtgr Of rhGress nr2wn ana ,atG Harry
Sgn a. $50 Wcsadr crm T5deSG iSS ma MG
be viewed sat. after p. m; Auto service.
KN0nBE 3 MAhT widow nd Of tLnt9 Ant9n
Invited in Sh0p0e to funeral SS services sun D. 'Smas mus
residence OF daughter, Mrs. G. u. Graft 1921
w. Clearheld 1t. Int private Grcenmount Gem.
Kyle Friends, brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers. may view remains sun, 1870 to so
d. m, 1856 Market St Services and int, Mon.
afternoon, Hillinger, IA,
LEWIS May 4, HELEN G.. wife of Wal
ford C. Lewis and daughter OF late Charles
w and Anna r. Gcddes aged 20. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral Tues, $50 a. m.
at chapel Of Andrew j. Bair & Son, Arch and
10th SITS. High requiem mass Church of Trans
nguration, 5Jth st. and Cedar ave, 10 a. m.
Int. Holy Cross Gem. Washington, d. c., and
Scranton. Pa, papers copy.
LONGWELI.-May t. DAVID I.ONGWEIL,