davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Errors Help Tigers
Hang Up 4 Runs
In Initial Inning
Phil. Iiiii.. 2 O / 90
Det. a 600
Third Inning.

PHILADELPHIA Strunk struck
out Rode grounded 20 Young
led ovrr hrst base scoring Bates.
Johnson fouled 20 VIII one run,
TWO hits. no error.
DETROIT Rates and McInn's re-
tired Burns Bates got Cobb's foul.
Ncach grounded 90 Grover, No run,
M hLf no nrrnr-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Fourth Inning.

PHILADELPHIA Young threw out
Grover Meyers fouled to StanREe.
schauer famed. No run. no hit no
error.
DETROIT McInnis unassisted re-
tired Heilman Witt threw out Wit
StauhFe singled 20 center. Dauss
walked on four pitched balls Bush
grounded 90 Grover. No runs. one
hIf rrrUTa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
American League

New York ................ q q q 3
cleveland ......... o o q
batteries -Shocker and Nunama
k"r Gould and O'$eil Umpires-
Morlsrty and Evans
wash ngton ....... ................ n
Chicago ............
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Fifth Inning

PHIt.A witt famed StruRk beat
ont an iuhcld hit towards second
Bodic forced Strunk. BuRh 10 Young
Burns unassisted retired Bates 80
runs. one HIS no errsrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
By HARoLD Y. WILCOX.

NANIN FIELD. May 25~-Connie
Mack cent Joe Bush. his star pitcher
against the Tigers this afternoon
Opposing Bullet Joe" was George
Dauss. a veteran who hasn't s,arfed'
Well his spring
Ty Cobb was back in his old berth
70 center field today, for the FIRST
time this year Heilman played
right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
War Bulletins

PARIS. May 2S.-J. 4. IIddeU,
or the American ambulance corp..
resident of Newton Center,
Mnss.. was todsg aw-rdcd the
French war cross for braSery.
WAsHTNGTON. MAY 2S.-S~S-
retary OF the Navy Daniels todRy
sent m estimate which he term
ed cf vital Importance, for
Ga2a, ,O0O appropriation to estnb-
iish coast afr patrol stations.
station ct Cape Nnv. y. J.,
Will consume E1TS.OOO 90 this
Daniels said army aud navy
bOnrds recon me nded the stations.
WAsHINCToN. WAY f-A-Fur-
ther advances 90 RTB.Ocp. goo ench
were made Co Gr~st urttaIn and
Italy today, closing mp the credit
extended TO these countries for
Nay.
June schedules. providing FUR
ther loans 90 our allies. nre he
ina prepared by the president.
The total in foreign loans aInce
war was declared L. expected 90
top $1,000 100000 by Juiy 9.
TT. LOIIs AND HETURN "a
4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Second Inning.

Hrr.irrI rHfA- levers was safc
on puEh'e fuuai0 Nush famed and
StaraEe's SMASH throw to IITnR
cpuKht Movers or fret Wit ground
81 fo NCurg SO run no hit mo-
error.
DETROIT S-haufr replaced Bush
on fho wound pauus singled thru
shor- NoHa7 WAS caught of hrst
Moss fs NrInnle WitttttF@w ont
Hurh TrouR drQppeh 7 Texas
efta1frE Nevera o. Grover So run,
two hts. TO error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

PROM the Cow 20 the "Caf"
AL dairy products served in the
nov Hotel Griswold Cafeteria come
dfroct from our Bloomfield liIs
Farm Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
PuII.ADEIpHIA DETROIT
First Inning.

PUILApFLPHIA-W doubled o.
left Strunk walked Podir sarr' J.
'dced Wauss 20 Hurns Bates popped
90 Rush Mcinnis walked. hNiuE tho
bases Johnson scored Witt and
Strunk with a single 90 center Gro
Yer struck out Two runs. two hits.
no error.
DETROIT Rush walked YounE
was safe on Wits error Bush and
Young pulled double steal Burns
hit 20 Rates. who throw out Bush 8t
/. tho Tfatf Cobb singled 90 center,
scoring Yourg Nesch dled Co. bo-
dc HeilWan scored Burns with "a
single co. r~nter Cobb went ~ third
OF the play and continued when
Patr~ kicked Strurkq throw fo fnira.
Ucilman took second on tho error
and scored when wit singled go cen D.
ter Stanage was snfc whom WItt
fumhiod his rrounder. Tie throw o.
Ncrnnf4 aud Wit tried 80 rgty<h ,hirt
McTnuts made a gront stnn and itt
was run down. W.T. tn Mclnuis t'
Grover 90 wit 20 Rates -Four runs.
three hits three errors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Friday night
fair md warmer SATURDAY unsettled
nnd probably rnint moderate west
srly winds shifting To essteriy.
Lower MicbigHnt Partly cloudy In
north and probably rain I'm sopth por-
tion FridRy Might and SATURDAY,, eH-
cept fair In southeast portion tonight.
slightly warmer In south portion to-
night.
Upper Lakes Moderate shIftina
winds becoming east and northeast
fair Friday night saturday cloudy,
probably rain In south portion.
Lower Lakes Moderate northwest
winds becoming vsriabici fair end
somewhat warmer. eNcept probably
rnin saturday on west Erie.
Highest temperature this date iu
the past "a years. ~ In 1904 lowest.
u In tpt3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

Prin -inE-the pintn nent kiud--that
II rlEht--Ttmes Job DeDt.--Main f520
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

SPECIAI-UANCE
WAYNE Dancing Pavilion. Intl
end of thfe season. dance tickets :
Tor 10 cents Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

1T. tours AND RFTURN ~
wabash i7b y m sat. MAY 2sti
Chair cars Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

JOIN orr WAN BOND CITR
81 weekly payments buys a bond
PeninsuiRr state Hank.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

One yenr BEo today Highest tem-
perature 10 lowest 5et mean sTs
partly cloudy westher.
The sun sets Friday nt TtSa .. m.
md rises SATURDAY, NJ SgO2 q. ~.
The moon sets Friday ne fi4e p. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

Not an idle word In The Times
Not an eye-taslng line In The Times
Not a doliar.hlehiug ad. in The Time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

scsrab club open 20 pubiIc set. r
In a. Addf.gn fiotet-AdY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
.ADIEst LADIES,

Enjoy your noonday lunch a.
table IN The New Hotel Griswol,
Cafeteria Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-19
BETHEL

Mrs. Fred Fl. Beal returned yesterday
to her work in Concord, N. H.. after {
few days visit at Warren j. Beals. Hei
husband has been employed year al
Halifax, n. S., on granite job. His
health has been very good while in Hall
fax.
Rev. Verdi NJ. Martin of Gaysville was
in Hartford yesterday to officiate at the
funeral of Mrs. James NJ. Clay, who for
many years was a resident of Gaysville
Miss +. l.. Macie went yesterday to
Rochester for a visit
Mrs Maud Won Pleese, who went two
years ago to haywood, ILL.,, has been
elected secretary and treasurer of the
Woman's club of that city. The club has
a membership of nearly 300.
Karlo 1Iiettinen is at home from
Worcester, Mass, where he has been
working.
Alva II. Mack returned yesterday to
his home in Bedford, n H.. after visit
ing his sister, Mrs. II. w. Davis.
After the, annual Encouragement and
repairs. the free library will be open at
the usual hours next Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-19
WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM
BUREAU ASSOCIATION.
Report for Week Ending April "a.

Two and one.half days of this week
were spent at conference of the county
agents of the state in Burlington Such
conferences are very valuable, inasmuch
as they give opportunity for the ex-
change of ideas and reports of successful
work or methods that have been taken up
| in other counties. They also give oppor
tunty for meeting representatives from
the t. S. department of agriculture at
Washington and to get their opinions
and ideas.
At this conference we had with US Mr..
Humphrey, who is working in the depart
ment Of farm management, and who fur
nished us with some very good points
about the work. Mr.. Simmons explained
some of the important principles of farm
bureau organization. and the helpful
hints which he gave should aid us in
our endeavor TO make the farm bureau
work more successful.
Ex-Gov. Gates spoke to the convention
on the need of food preparedness. and
Commissioner Hillegas Of the state hoard
of education told how we should cooper
ate with the boys and girls to encourage
greater crop production in 1917
Dean Y. L. Hills of the college gave a
report of the national agricultural com
mittee meeting held in st. Louis last
week. which embodied many recommen
dations.
The county agents divided into com
mittees to deliberate upon the various
questions. Reports of these committees
were submitted to the conference and
thoroughly discussed The result was
the adoption OF certain lines OF work and
recommendation which should he car
ried out by each county agent IN his re-
spective county relative to increasing the
production Of food crops. A detailed re-
port Of this conference will appear in
Wednesdav's issue.
The King Phillip seed corn ordered by
the members Of the bureau arrived last
week and is in the process Of distribu-
ton.
To those who are planning to SOW some
alfalfa this year. ] wish TO state that
reliable seed OF both the Grimm and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-19
VEST TOPSH-4M

School began Monday, the 10th, after 9
| four weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McCrillis of Mas.
sachusetts are in town for an indefinite
stay
Miss Eula Poole has been in Orange
for few days.
Miss Lena Philbrick of Orange was a
guest of Miss Sadie Bagley few days
the past week.
Mrs. Harry Hanson and children have
returned to their home in East Barre.
Misses Lettie Tomlinson and Ruth
Sayles, who have been spending their va
cation in Richmond, have returned here
and are boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Hight.
Misses Ivilou Mckay and Linnie WEIGH
have been visiting in East Topsham.
Misses Erma Welch and Marie Nc
Kay have been in East Topsham recently.
Sherwood and Percy Williams are i'll
with the measles.
Miss Bernice Magoon visited at her
brothers, Ernest Magoon, Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Mckay of East Topsham
is spending few days with her brother,
d. G. Mckay.
FIX Representative G.. Fl. Hight and
Mrs. Hight have returned from Montpe-
lier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-19
ElST CALAIS

Remember that all schools in town be-
gin April 30.
Gordon and Rudolph Leonard returned
home Wednesday from visit with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Leonard.
Miss Mona Remission is spending few
days with Mrs. l.. p. Burnham.
Clarabella and Warren Brown, George
Wheelock and Ralph Dwinell are enter
tanning the measles Wayne Burnham
has recovered from them and able to be
cut again.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Carr were business
visitors in Barre Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hatch and children
OF Woodbury. spent Sunday and Monday
at Mrs. Hatch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-19
TUNBRIDGE

L. VI. Buchanan remains in a critical
condition. Richmond Skinner of Roy
alton is caring for him.
Our representative, w. r. Noble, found
lawmaking and measles rather serious
complication. He was able to come home
Friday, but is quite weak.
Roy Montgomery has moved his fam
lily from East st. Johnsbnry and is dom
iciled in the creamery tenement.
G. II. Granger and NJ c, Flanders have
been appointed commissioners of the HUI
dab Smith estate.
James NJ. Thompson OF Montpelier, ad.
ministrator of the estate OF Huldah
Smith, who has been at Elihu Tulller's
few days, went to Randolph Monday
on his way home.
George Summer. has stored his house
hold goods and is with Mrs. Summers
people in Braintree. Mr.. Sumner has
property interests here and good many
friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-19

northern grown varieties can be obtained
of certain local dealers whose names will
be furnished on application to this office.
Alfalfa is worth trying. Let me help
you to get some started.
+. III. Abbott,
County Agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-19
BERLIN
Farm Buildings OF Scion Lawrence De-
stroyed by Fire.

The farm buildings of Scion Lawrence
on the west side OF Berlin pond were de-
stroyed by fire between / and IL o'clock
Yesterday forenoon, the fire starting
around chimney. The blaze was dis
covered by neighbors, who notified the
family, but the flames travelled so fast
that little was saved. The loss is $4,000,
covered by insurance. Mrs. Lawrence
died Sunday and her funeral was held
Tuesday. Arthur Lawrence lived with
his father on the farm and Mrs Starr
was the housekeeper. Scion Lawrence is
in poor health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-19
EAST BARRE

Special showing of childrcn's hats Sat
urday, April q. Florence Whitcomb
East Barre.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-19
WEST BERLIN.

i. Z. Densmore was a business visitor
in Barre Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-19

See Fits line children's dresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

New Campaign for Members by the
Woman's Benefit Association

Fem treaty Review. sixth and Diamond
|fcfis. Mrs. Louisa Jones. commander, con-
|Irfcd the short form on two candidates
last Friday evening and adopted the
"tmple campaign" for new members.
which viii close on June 80 under the sDe-
we're appointed as leaders OF the "spokes"
IN the contest: Mrs Emma Rooney, Mrs.
Anna Kiefer. Mrs. Christine Baddy. Mrs.
Mary j. Craeve and Miss Eva Hanger.
Penn Treaty Review was given fve new
members their quota by the great COM
,...-s,ler. and they have exceeded II by three
and expect to secure at least fifteen instead
Of I've new members. They expect 70 hold
an open meeting soon.
AZ drll meeting Of the uniform rank last
,rIosic " parade Inv ia West PhiiSdeipSia on wed
ntsday evening May 80. from E1tty-second
rireet 10 FaIrmount Park II was decided not
q carry the colors Of the association. which
block red and wbiteLbsearse ss,S. people Eho are are
lor the German colors.
betsy Ross Review. Allegheny avenue and h
street. voted TO take up the temple campelgn,
end sppeintsd Mr.; Ge9rsins ENGLAND. Mrs.
eresee osSoFns Mrs HsnSe H ana n Mrs CATH s
crime Hill as leaders. II was also voted TO
6srS RsTeW To eSd Jn sc the
feview securing the least number OF new mem
hers to entertain the victors.
The entertainment Of Quaker city Review
was the best ever given by it, every number
en the progrsm being well selected and excel
conipllmented, and has promised to repeat the
entertainment for Bartram Review on Wed
nesday evening, June o. The review voted TO
take up the temple campaign. and arpointed
the following leaders OF the "spokes': Mrs.
McGilnchey. Mrs Anna Gilmore Mrs. Fanny
3. Hambleton, Mrs. Ruby Taylor, Mrs. Ella
Cooke, Mrs Jennie G. Wright, Mrs. Hattie
Edds Mrs. Mary Crouch, Mrs. Carrie Posern.
NJ, Mary Jodsn. Mrs, Farrinsor Mrs Eliza Eliza
emythe Miss Mary Wood and Mrs Mary Rut-
ler Quaker city has been given hfty members
n It's quota by Great Commander Miss Nellie
y. Lounsbury.
Other Fraternal News on Preceding Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
STRANGE ADVENTURES
OF BILLY BUMPUS
BILLY'S DREAM
By Farmer Smith

1T seems good TO be home again." said
Billy Bumpus to his good wife as he seated
himself in his morris chair and took up the
Goatvile News.
"You must be careful, my dear, not to
20 10 sleep some OF our neighbors might
come in to welcome you home and IL
wouldn't do for them to find you asleep.
You are a hero, now, my husband a hero 90
Billy smiled as he turned the page Of the
Goatville News.
How good II seemed to be a real hero
His breast swelled with pride and--his-
head-dropped.
Billy was asleep
Then the hero-our hero-began TO snore
II seemed to Mrs. Bumpus that the rafters
went up and down with the sound Of BilIy's
heavy breathing
By and by Billy began to smile "Hur-
rah! !" he shouted.
Mrs. Bumpus jumped almost out OF her
chair.
Then all was quiet once more and Mrs,
Bumpus went back to her knitting.
But all was not serene with Billy. He
was leading an army Of goats over the
ramparts. Suddenly some one seized the
nag. Billy made a grab for II and-upset
the lamp on the parlor table, much to the
alarm Of his good wife.
why, Billy, what is the matter? You
upset our lamp!" shouted Mrs. Bumpus
II snatched the flag and saved IT," replied
Billy.
"Ah!" answered his wife, you are a hero
even in your dreams!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
DEATHS

a. NJ, residence Of brother, John shean. I,ls tzs
y. Halnes st.. qermantown. Solemn, 5eauism
mes Fni New s RSSsd caRtSsdrS d' ce% sS' 'nO''" "
SHIPPERS May 90 CHARLES NJ SHIPPERS
n1sO1np nSs SON Of Nathanie and Rebecca simpers.
Relatives and Top9s & emPl9yss IN 91vtea 70 ia
acrf fn 'fy p2ys Rno funeral Fends fsG may S eS
slMPlzlNs - 4, govsEly, y. J., s'I,S,,2. MAY 20.
sacd al Relatives and friends. employees wall
ropS works. Invited 70 funeral seryies,s Igesii'
P2lyata mi 50 81 odd s'I FeS%s SSs'r ce sT n''''
SMITH May %. ANNA s.. widow. Of VIII
Han and Sarah J. Eckert Relatives and friends
invited TO funeral services, tues, . p; m; .-s
dcseS swo i iHish6y road LoTfsE WEST VIE o.
Gr Rifas ads to FHgE'i'6 5d Chestnut St @ eSSi s'r a.
TRgIS aSs MAEA @ nTa TpoT Sads Gd s2' n
yited 70, funeral SERVICES, Thurs, p, m rest
&dTth g GcGs @ cam H' Remains may be viewed
wffiER5x wTffiER5xiFY, i2, "a, ,J9sgPHrNE, wiga9w 2t
League q SSSTea HGaTt 6nren invited 10 funeral
Tues. 80 a. m, 100 n. gath sI Solemn high
INT CStsSdrSdI dIfg fSP daughter Of
Mary hy'i''- and late Patrick II Toohey Relatives
and friends, League. Of sacred Heart b. "a
~ funeral wed. 80 n. m. mothers residence,
I81l r. 23d st. Solemn requiem mass st. Eliza
beth's Church a. IN, Int. New Chthedral
''TT6TTEN May 90. WILLIAM j.. husband
OF Mabel Tottcn (nee Crlstl and son Of Samuel
and Catharno Touen. AGED 2sso RELATIVES ana
S,oncman's Fellowship Of 3lst Ward; Art Square
Weavers' Union Local No. 0ini bible Class ot
Emanuel Reformed Episcopal EhgTch., inylted 70
.uner9 Tues , II m 2iQT y ~ Ec NoITls nsysd sd Mon
TREsTRAIL.-May 90 SARAH ELIZABETH,
wife Of Christopher W. Trestrail and daughter
Of Anna and late George Mincc. Relatives and
residence OF father-in-iaw, Christopher. Tres
Pa. IriEh mass ST. GabrIcrs church 10 a. m,
"vvATFITFiER May '!4s' ~. LAURA ELIZABETH.
daughter Of CntharIne and late William J.
Vautcr and Eranddaughtcr Of late Jacob and
Lincoln Auxiliary, No 80. s. ot V. invited to
aanco aSHSca slS5 Almond St Int private North
o'S7A 'wS7AA1Ti'EERs MAY %. MARY. E.. widow of
Wniam ". kondrick s22 West 81. Camden.
NAV view .remains sun. I 10 10 D. m.
WELDiN. suddenly. May 90 MARY A..
widow Of William, II. and daughteI Of Nathan.
and friends invited to funeral. Tues . D. m.
residence Of Son-in-law, Frank y. Engard 64l3
Limekln pike, Branchtown,, Int. Mt, Peace
"VSS WIrs0N lSiS MAY %. PAUL A. WILSON. Rsla-
ySs trans o9S 9and fFfPaBs fBs N2 9 q wsS
4thh Dist WetSr nSpt., invited to funeral sery:
Son Xcn ara pa Sn 'sape' ss Int G@PFS@ . baF
WINTER. May 20, ALICE. wife Of William
wOtsT E?aYs @ id an3 E [fRf' b ST. invsd In,
private, Greenwood Gem. TX. Of P.). Auto fu-
neral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Deaths

psd Ellen E y9LETTA SI9 widow
20 services Tues. IL a. m, residence OF daugh-
Ter Mrs. Mrs vloietta Tsr A. Brown iHos SD st.
ANDERSoN.-May 20, JOSEPHINE SID
DALI. widow OF Harry Anderson. aged 81.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral services
1880 a. m. Friends may cali Mon. eve.
cousins residence. J. r.. Siddall. 5D15 Cobb s
Gem. ' " ' Int westminster
ARMSTRONG. May 25. CAROLINE F.. wife
na Funeral &sfd serSees 4s seFsyes &us.
private Remains @ss be ss vs%ea MoH a.I
KUsTERMUHL-May 81. wILHEIMINA
'wife Of David Austermuhl. Sr.. aged 81 Due
notice OF funeral given, sons residence Edwa nd
4 Austermuhl. 27al westield ave. Camden,
,,,IIA RARKAL9w 1Msy 25 at 1880 N 10th St.
~ SheEa Viii " bSSkAoW ~ Even Jr Further notice
BSSTTEE. 81 JOIN, husband of Ellen
irg$ GSIs A%?Sd dst6 oWsfd ,ons'a',
81 years Relatives and friends OF m The 4 famy mgsa
also schoeffer Lodge. No. 464. X. OF p: VIM
nn En an g. P No 1erein No n BshF BShFgrRser sss
lisn's Society. bethany REF. Church OF IansdSit
sitsd % funeral. on We'd at 80 p. mrs from 1n
his late rssssidenee. 7a4e Tabor st, formerly K
= hENNEGoFE. ,I May %, ELLEN widow OF
ssd q e & funeral ssTySss assI
BLAcK.-Nay %, JAMES f. BiACR' Sr
ana friend. invited e funeral services. Thurs
creenmopnt Gem. Remains may be viewed Wed
eve, Auto service
Aiesander Black RELATIVES and friends aRM invite,
% funeral services. Thurs, 23O p. M 284l
Hraddock st. Int. private, North Cedar Hi
Hou.cgIER May g. EIiIzAH3ETH. widow o
sd sas i. To- sstHi''' aH int M R G G.m los sSy
pE o%ERwaaS " zsswfd ?H s7 w!fLiAmH LEWIS son o.
ssaPS q fEsSd. Ea sTSPs ;Dgfe5 " Ssss 2
NsEst - Sf%deg IRt IsNtTHcty private
Henry Boyle, Relatives and friends invited 4
nass 81 Johns Church 1880 a. m. Int. Hol!
BHANNoN, May. "a. EMMA COLLINS
sss Rslstxsa a and freSds avitsd 70 fuhs1n sTa
iss ut NJ SorisK Gem. FTishds7 d7's may SnsaH csi
HkEXRLY. May 27. WILLIAM W.. son a
I6tc william and Rosanna. Ranerai services
g which the relatives and friends are inyited
farIty Luthsran Gem. Int p'''Au
hRITToN. Suddenly. May 20. JOHN HEAT
ti'fet Britten, Relatives and friends IN Sits Sit
issssai e,sse sss.lsss ,,.,o Tqss 1899 sSs son,
L2tth ara Brown Int Ms, Peace Gem. Friend
~ 6si' W e-siay % oil Eit ho~srs' d.n.A,..
Na1lh and late Robert p. Brown. Funeral I
fs.,h relatives sna i,,.as fr'snas are invited Wed
I|1aewood u. solemn mass Of requiem churc
~ Menlta 10 a m Int Holy Cross Cen
eSSk lr{lIIsy {E..lIIssy 20 as AGNES AGNES G; S.aoy :
IN.I N SEQ ~ Solemn requien mass s.
aS,s' sl'e' sisSS ssS irlsea.. - ASs 6l.sers Sss'
1',,.'|f Pna Az. i'esrpe ef Sacred Hear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Farmer Smiths
Column
LITTLE HELPS

Ny Dear Children--Some days after the
sun has baked and baked thte earth a storm
comes and the gentle rain drops HELP.
Sometimes we find little poems which we
cut out and save Have you one TO send me
! do not know who wrote this little poem or
what II is called, but here 1t is:
A little bit of patience often
Makes the sunshine come;
A little bit Of love makes
Very happy home;
A little bit Of hope makes a
Rainy day look gay,
And little bit Of charity
Makes glad weary day.
Do you like Il?
Lovingly, your Editor
FARMER SMITH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Lost, chamois bag, containing iowelry and
money. liberal reward paid to finder. ]. ID.
Glass, sO7 DrcXel Bldg, 9th and Chestnut
CERTIFICATE-Notic is hereby given and ap-
pllCatiOn has been made to the Phila. Bourse
for duplicate Certificate No. IS for q shares
prcfcrrcd stock ln the name Of John Baird
& Sons y. l.. Baird. 40 Commercial Trust
building,
DOG-Iost, n. m. Thursday. tan colored
Irish terrier dog. curly hair. answers to name
Of ''Nikf" HI, reward II retd TO Sl4 n. U3d,
DOG-Tost, n white setter dog brown spots,
female. Ph. Germantown 65i. Liberal reward.
wATCH-Lost. sold watch Wed. May 90 inlts.
Err on back. name inside; rew'd. 1918 Spruce