davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
ADA AND LINCOLN COUNTIES
HAVE ALREADY DOUBLED
THEIRS
Women Registration Is
Very Large
Sewing Rooms Closed Monday
and Tuesday-More Knitting
Asked by Headquarters From
Women of the Country.

Twin Falls county now has more
than two-thirds of its quota of mem
bership in the Red Cross but the com
mittees are hustling harder than ever,
for Ada and Lincoln counties have
both doubled their quotas already and
this county does not propose to die
at the switch without a struggle. A
supreme effort will, therefore, be
made during the rest of the week to go
"over the top" assigned. The city is
beautifully decorated.
The first day registration of wom-
en- showed 1000 for the county, but
others are still coming and the books
will be kept open all the week, SO
that those who desire can get their
names on the list
The Red Cross sewing room and
surgical dressing room will be closed
on Monday and Tuesday of Christmas
week. and the week following.
Bulletins have been received at the
headquarters requesting the chapters
to continue the knitting after Janu-
airy 1st These instructions are con-
trary to those sent out several weeks
ago, but the army and navy are both
in need of the knitted articles More
yarn has been ordered, and all knit
ters are asked to hasten the work.
The afternoon classes in surgical
dressings are still poorly attended
The committees desire that a special
effort be made to register for this
part of the service.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
Garry Plan Meet
Grocer's Issue
All Agreed On Cash Principle Now
Construction OF Carry Ruling Ex.
pected Today.

Cash is assured and carry is. prob
able as a result of the discussions by
the Twin Falls Grocers' association on
the cash and carry plans of the food
administration. At a meeting Tuesday
afternoon, the matters were thorough
ly threshed over, all the grocers in
the city being represented. All but
one voted for the cash plan and this
firm agreed to abide by the action OF
the meeting.
The carry proposition resulted in a
prolonged and vigorous debate, in
which it was strongly urged by some
that a carrying clearing house be es-
tablished in which a concern not con-
nected with any particular firm carry
at the cost of the purchasers who
wanted such service. Other phases OF
the carrying at expense of customers
were considered. On a vote thirteen
voted to eliminate all carriers and ten
voted for some form of the carrying
system.
Following the meeting, Chairman
Jack Shrout sent a telegram to Food
Administrator r. L. Biclznell, asking
an Interpretation of the rulings rela.
tive to carriers. In replying yestc-
day, Mr.. Bicknell said: Writing vct
fully today. Glad to know Twin Fall
adopted one half of the program
Other half will be easy when you &c
my letter"
The letter is expected to arrive OF
! the mail this afternoon.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
Shipping Board
Courts Inquiry
Lays Before Congress Facts and Data
Before the Same Is Called by the In
VestigatOrs.

WASHINGTON. Dec 19.@The ship
ping board, soon to be made the tar
get of congressional inquiry, along
with other war bureaus, today pre-
pared to meet the attack by laying
before congress a full history of the
boards work since it was created or
ficials of the board cOurted the most
searching investigation, apparently
feeling secure in the belief that when
the complete record of the boards ac-
complishments are rehearsed the
skeptics Will be disarmed-
Charts and other data bringing up
to date the condition in all American
yards working on cargo ships
contracted for by the board were ready
for submission to the senate commit
tee which will conduct the probe One
of the most important documents
which will be submitted by Chairman
Edward n. Hurley Will be LlOyd's lat
est survey of American yards, which
is considered by officials as most fav-
orable" when compared with previous
estimates of the board to the
amount of tonnage that American
yards will be able to turn out in 1918.
Chairman Hurley today declared that
he would withhold the Lloyds report
until it is submitted to the senate
committee.
Chairman Hurley today seemed full
! " cOgnizant Of the purpose of con-
gress to 60 to the bottom of the
rows which from time to time have
disrupted the board. but he was ready
to defend the present dual system of
management governing the shipping
| projects now under way and cOntem-
plated. He expressed the belief thai
under the sc-o~~e o. reo-~--,F- tfor
now fefnv ~eTo~toS there WIZ nc
'mDedimorf 70 r. q prosecution 0r the
n-o~r0m now F'-o' To f-7rn Or-- = 600
900 tons OF shipping both wood ant
steel in 1913 and 1919. Two thirds o.
this amount is now building or unde,
contract, he stated.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20

The Twin Falls County Farm Bu-
reau met Saturday afternoon in ad-
journed session, elected officers, de-
feated resolution to keep out of the
canal company matters and raised the
entrance fee to SIS; discussed a num-
ber of matters of interest to the or
ganization. The total funds available
from all sources, national, state,
county and local for work during the
coming year was estimated at $4,000.
Commercial enterprises will not be
conducted by the bureau but will be
handled by the commercial committee
selected, as formerly, outside the work
of the bureau.
President John E. White called the
meeting to order and the bureau
stenographer, Miss Gertrude Melcher,
was selected as secretary, pro TEN,
in the absence of Secretary w. F. Ed
wards, who has been called to Seattle
by the illness of his father.
DR.. John e. White, M. A. Thometz
and w. F. Alworth were Nominated
for president. The first two named
withdrew and Alworth was chosen
unanimously. Frank DeKlotz and T.
H. Irwin were nominated for vice
president and the former elected by
a vote of thirty-four to thirty. B. f.
-'AoA hCA oOh " do tlCCltQ
after the withdrawal of the name OF
w. f. Edwards, to whom, it is believ-
ed, will be rendered the secretaryship
OF the commercial committee. The Of
ficers of a farm bureau, as such, are
not allowed salaries and the matter OF
keeping this clear is said to have led
to the withdrawal of Mr.. Edwards
name by his friends, who wish to keeI
him at work on the commercial com
mittee.
F. r. Chamberlain offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was:
Resolved: That in the future, tn,
farm bureau of Twin Falls county re
frain from meddling in the affairs o
the Twin Falls Canal company, an,
confine its activities to matters prop
erly coming under its province as
farm bureau
This provoked a warm discussion
in which Messrs. Mcpherson, Cham
berlain, Fisher, Monahan, McClail
and Bissonette took part and was fl
nally defeated.
The question of taking real estat
listings was also discussed but it wa
conceded that this was a matter whicl
could not be properly handled by tn
meeting of the bureau, so nothing wa
done.
There was a large crowd present.
The following are the precinct CON
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
RUSSIAN REVOLT
STILL SETTLING
OVER THE LAND
REPORTS STILL INDEFINITE
REGARDING CONDITIONS
THERE
Fierce Battle in Italian
Shows
Austrian Minister Threatens That
Country Will Demand Indem-
mites If Allies Will Not Make
Peace Soon.
Il N. S. Summary

=
Russias turbulent domestic affairs
and the uncertainty of their outcome
was still the first in the worlds at
tention today Civil war in the new
republic is apparently spreading and
Wiki government at Petrograd to de-
fend the city in case of siege.
No news as to the progress of the
negotiations between the Bolsheviki
and German delegates has been re-
ceived for upwards of "a hours, but
there is every indication that Ger
many is trying to hasten them
through with a rush.
The fact that strong forces of
Ul1rainian troops have reinforced the
Cossacks is apparently causing the
Bolsheviki regime considerable con-
cern.
So far as known here, there are no
anti Bolshevih troops near Petro-
grad despite the recent report that
Kerensly was approaching Petrograd
with several thousand armed men.
Nothing more has been heard of the
report and it is now considered very
doubtful that Kerensky is even in the
field.
Nothing decisive has occurred on
the western front.
Furious fighting in the midst of a
bowling blizzard has marked the ac-
tivities of the past AS hours on the
Italian front.
In the sector of Monte Azolone the
Austro- -Hungarians began a series OF
attacks with great masses of troops
and were able to advance slightly but
the gain was of no strategical impor-
tance. The assaults were launched
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
OIL IN WELL AT
THE SUGAR FACTORY

Whether there is oil in paying
quantities under Twin Falls or
not has become a moot question
since the Amalgamated Sugar
company factory struck a small
flow while putting in deep well
this week. The well was being
put in for the purpose of secur-
ing a deep water flow for use in
the factory. At a depth of $40
feet oil began to come up in long
strings. It burns readily and
gives out the characteristic OdOr.
After going down a few inches
further the drilling ceased and
since that time nothing has been
done The oil is still coming up
steadily, though not in large
quantities. What further steps
viii be taken is unknown. The
oil flow is sufficient to spoil the
water for the uses for which it
was intended unless the flow
should cease.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 - Grain close:
Corn, Dec. $1.27A; Jan. $1.25@$1.24
rs; May $123 7-S@3.4. Oats, Dec.
rs 5-S@h; Jan. 771a; March 76 3-S;
May IA 1-S@74. Pork, Jan. $45.75;
May $45.3O. Lard, Dec $24.47; Jan.
$2415; May s24.337; Ribs, Jan $24O7; /;
May $2442.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
PAN -CERMANISTS PROCLAIM
INTENTION OF CONQUEST
Let Us Resume Traditions of Epoch of Iron
When Bismark Dictated Laws to Universe"
Says Organ of Party-Declares Judgment of
God Is That Germany Rule the World.

GENEVA 2OPanGermans
n
saying
making of trantory
o.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
o. q. HOOVER

My Tuesdays are meatless,
My Wednesdays are wheatless,
am getting more eatless each day
Ny home it is heatless,
My beds they are sheetless;
They're all sent to the Y. M. C. A.
The bar-rooms are treatless,
My coffee is sweetless;
! am getting poorer and wiser.
Ny socks they are feetless;
My pants they are seatless;
Ny God But l do hate the Kaiseri
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2O-Alfal-
ia choice $33.5O@240O; No. 1 $4,000
$500; standard $29.0O@31.OO; No. Q
S2700@2S.50; No. $24.50@26.5O.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20

TOLEDO, O., Dec. 20-Clover seed
Prime, cash; old $1,000; new and
December s16.15; January $f6.15 bid
February $16.22h; March $3.50 bid
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
Twin Falls Market

carried out during a snowstorm so
severe that the gunners could not see
more than a few yards in front of
them.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20

LET OUR PRESS SERVICE
KEEP YOU INFORMED. Sub
scribe to the Times Today.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
ALWORTH CHOSEN
TO HEAD FARM
BUREAU TUESDAY
FULL SET OF OFFICERS FOR
COMING YEAR ELECTED
AT MEETING
Membership Fee Raised
to SIS
Effort to Keep Organization Out
of Canal Matters Defeated
Commercial Committee to Now
Handle Business Activities.
OFFICERS OF FARM BUREAU

President w. f. AIwOrth, Filler
Vice Pres.-Frank DeKOItz, Filler
Secretary, b. f. Mcpherson, Filler
Treasurer t. +. Moore, Filler.
Directors: vi. A. ThOmetz, ii.
II. Schildman, c. +. McClain,
Luke SOnner, A. Pulitzer.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, Dec. 20
Hogs, receipts $4,000, market slow
and weak. Mixed and butchers $3.50
@16.50; good heavy $15.70@16.5O; !;
rough heavy $15.7O@159O light $15.-
20@16.SO; pigs $11OO@16.4O; bulk
$15.S5@16.4O
Cattle, receipts $4,000, market is
steady to shade higher Beeves 1925
@1435; COWS and heifers $5.1O011.2O;
stockers and feeders $6.25@1O.45;
Texans $6.3O@1275; calves $1O5O@
1925.
Sheep, receipts $4,000, market slow,
10 cents lower Native and western
$9.0O@13.O0; lambs $12.5O@15.6O.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
FEDERAL TRADE COMMITS
SION ELICITS STARTLING
DISCLOSURES
Gross Deception Is AL
legged
Packers Not Called to Stand for
Fear It Would Act as Immu-
nifty Bath-Inquiry Began on
President s Request.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O-An amaz-
ing story of how Armour & com pany.
the Chicago packers, is alleged to have
deceived the late Richard Olney, the
old Colony Trust company. Boston, fl
nancial bulwark of New England and
other eastern financial interests, on a
colossal bluff, the result of which
netted the Armours millions. was
brought out by the federal trade com
mission this afternoon.
In its first hearing in President
Wilson's food price investigation, the
commission showed how Armour &
company told eastern financial inter
ests that unless inducements were
made the big packers would move out
OF Chicago and pack in other cities
farther west
In the process OF making the fl
nancial inducement to stay to the Ar
mors, some of the eastern financiers
are alleged to have frozen out small
stockholders in Chicago packing in
terests. depriving them of profits
which gravitated into the pockets of
a banking syndicate headed by F. H
Prince e company of Boston and J.
Ogden Armour and his associates
At the opening it became apparent
that the commission does not intend
to put any of the packers on the stand
themselves To place on the stand
meat packers against whom the COM
mission has damaging evidence, would
give them immunity The adoption
| of this course by the commission was
| interpreted to mean that the govern
ment intends to prosecute any food
| dealers guilty of exacting extortionate
prices for food under the cloak of war
| conditions
Ever since President Wilson wrote
a letter to the trade commission last
summer stating that an inquiry in to
! the rising cost of food products ap-
peared desirable. agents OF the COM
! mission have been quietly conducting
n searching investigation of the big
Chicago dealers. Under direction of
| Mr. Henry this evidence has been cor
| related and today was in shape to
confront representatives of the pack
| ers-
| CHICAGO, Dec. 20-Officia1s of Ar
mOur & company announced this af-
ternoon they had decided to make no
| public statement concerning sensa-
| tional charges of deception and profit
eering brought out by the Federal
| Trade commission in Washin gton.
Neither J. Ogden Armour nor Arthur
Meeker could be found at their offices
but their associates said the matter of
issuing a statement had been discuss
ed but no action taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
ENGAGEMENTS

BAJJMGARTEN- SENDACZ-Mr. and MIS-
samuel Sendacz. Of 9lS Leggett aV:, an
nounce the betrothal on December OF thelr
daughter, Leonore. 20 Mr.. Charies D"u'ii-
garten. of New York City.
FREEMAN NEUFELD - Mr.. and mrs
Fmil Neufeld. 81 West 18th ST. announce
The engagement Of their daughter Sadie' 10
Mr. Max l.. Friedman. Reception at nome
Sunday December 2, 1917, IRON 70 "
No cards Philadelphia and Boston papers
please copy.
UOTCHNER-JACOBSO 49, Mrs. Sarah H.
jacobson. Of 1912 Faile ST.. Bronx Borough,
N Y. announces the engagement OF her
daughter. Dorothy. TO MIR. Maurice hoteh-
ncr' son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Hotehner
AZ home Thanksgiving Day, to O'CLOCK
No cards.
KAUFMAN-BUSCH-M and Mrs. 8. >.
busch. of 351 St. Nicholas av., announce
The engagement Of their daughter, Florence
Busch. TO Jack l.. Kaufman.
KRoUN- ROTHEROSEN - Mrs. G. Roth
crosen. of 202 West seth St, New YORK
ANNOUNCES the engagement of her daughter,
Renie. 20 Mr.. Samuel krohn. Al nome
Wednesday evenings in December.
IILtENTHAI-ILLCH- Freda Illch' oil
SIS Edgecombe av., announces the ehEaee
ment Of her daughter, Aimee to MI her-
bert Lilienthal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
SJrRROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE or An ORDER OF
Honorable John 7. Cohalan, Surrogate
Of the County OF New York. NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Edward De Noyelles, lato Of the
County of New York. deceased, TO present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the sub
scribed, a. place Of transactiug business. at
the office Of their attorney. John NJ. Ruck.
No. 80 Nassau Street. IN the city OF New
York. on or before the goth day OF May.
Dated. New York. the 10th day Of No
FRANCES EsTELbE DE NoYELLEs.
HENRY STEERS Executors
CHURCH. WILLIAM CONANT IN PUR-
suance OF an order Of Honorable Robert
Ludlow Fowler. Surrogate OF the County
Of New York. notice is hereby given 20 all
persons having claims against william
Conant Church. late Of the County Of New
York. deceased. TO present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at his
place OF transacting business. no. 20 Nesey
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. in Tho city
Of New York. on or before the 10th dag "
January next.
Dated. New York. the 25th day Of June.
1911 WILLARD CHURCH.
Executor
PHELPS EAST WEBB Attorneys for
Executor. la Broadway, Borough Of
As1hattAn. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
and Alfred +. Smith, as Sheriff OF the
County Of New York. Plaintiffs against
Francois Thevenot, Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. and Atlas Powder Com
pany, Defendants Trial desired In the
County Of New York. Summons.
To the above named Defendants and each
OF them:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action, and to
serve a copy Of your answer on the Plain
tifs' Attorneys within twenty days after
the service OF this summons, exclusive Of
the day OF service; and in case OF your
failure 10 appear, or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default, for the re-
lief demanded In the complaint
Dated October rs, 1917.
SEYMOUR & SEYMOUR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
once and Post once Address: 100
Broadway, Borough of Manhattan
City OF New York. ". Y.
To the Defendant, Francois Thevenot:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant 10 an order OF
Honorable Thomas +. Donnelly, one OF the
OF New YORK.. dated the 18th day Of No
vember, 1917. and fled with the complaint
In the ONCE OF the clerk Of the above
named Court, at the Courthouse in the
Borough Of Manhattan, City Of New York
and State Of New York
Dated November 10 1917.
SEYMOUR q SEYMOUR
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
once and Post Office Address: l2o
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan,
City OF New York, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Fire Record

A. VI.
l9:ao-ll7 East 18th ST. Abe Sitter; trinng
l50-Ft. SCHUYLER rd and Appleton aY. The
Bronx. James Dunwoodie; tnfng.
3.5j--b45 Lexington a.: Max HiHhberg: tri1ing.
..3O--ljO Lafayette st. George Wilson none.
$3.50 Madison sv., II. Rubenhcim; trifing
II .5O--2l3 Stanton ST.: J. Rosen; irihirg.
i. ".
j :3O--,jOs West l3oth st, Mr. Schuyler: ,rfns.
l.35-533 Sth av. FarOniO Amusement Co: 500.
l.i0-5lG West i2d st.: Anguc.a Piano Co
tririug
a:c0--l37 yarick Il Garvn MarlIine Co. ; trf!ng.
close las, 9th ST.; Sadie MsgOr: tufing
3:l0-l3 Wills s., The Bronx; John Bruni;
t-iflrg
4.I0-Front 0s iTl6 Lexington av.; trolley car y.
y. Railways Co.. trhing
J.0J-3ji Cherry 81 state bank: tr.ning
30-3g7th 81 and seIgsick ay, Tie BronI
Herlcrt Boss. unknown.
6:oo-ii West ed ST. Sam Rosner: tri1ing
G:00-l72d st. and Haven ay; rubbish fire. un-
known: none
6:2J-l6i East 63d st: J. Chaw: ti1ing
6:o5-3 Wert 18th ST. Tony Sierra; trihing
6.25--l2A Fulton ay., The Bronx; Hanua Burke:
trding
7:3o-7i7 Greenwich st.: jeremiah Murphy; tr'hing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
Estimate Board Accepts
Plans for City Hall Clock

New York's Board Of Estimate mas
accepted the Specifications and estimate
OF cost 1851, O09) fer the restoration
OF the cupola and clock On the City
Hall, which was damaged BY fire last
May. The plans provide for the resto-
ration of the cupola as it was before
the fire. but it was stated in the report
submitted that it would be made to re-
semble as nearly as possible the orlgi-
raj cupola of the building, with the
dials of the clock inserted at the TOP OF
a window on each Of the four sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-26
DEATHS

BARNES-On Saturday, November -,
FRANCES A. Barnes. beloved wife OF foIlse
Sergeant John j. Barnes, pun ,l.e M;
Manhattan. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. ~ Freedom av.. Richmond hli' on
tuesday, November q, at gov d ~,
sole.nn requiem mass at Church OF MaIs
cate OF Heaven at 10 a. m. Intermeh1
Evergreen5 Cemetery.
BERNHARD-Mrs. John, at gig Forest 1 as;,
November %. 1917; Funeral from va"
Nest Presbyterian Church.
RRADIsB-On Saturday. November "a, 1917
Carrie c. (nee Conkling). Funerai ser ser.
y;ces at her late home. 210 18th St, Coilege
Point. l.. l., Monday evening at . o eioGh'
Burial at Hauppauge, l.. L. TUESDAY, No
vember q. Train leaves Jamaica II 90
BRoKAw-Elizabet daughter OF Morton
and Sophia. on November 70. Funeral VIII
he later at Bound Brook.
BRYANT-Emma Frances. at oSl Parkvllle
av November %. 1917, aged o3 years
Funeral from Ocean Parkway NJ. L.
Church. Brooklyn.
BIILLARD-On Sunday afternoon, NoVem9er
.. 1917, at Larchmont Manor, n; ,,i H.
Frances Atwood, beloved wife OF Dr, VIZ
lam 4. Bullard. Notice oil funerai mere
after. Please omit flowers.
BURNHAM- Suddenly. in Brooklyn, on
Thursday. November p, OF spoplexy, MIS-
Lena Burnham, aged 81. Funeral private.
CAsE-On November "a, 1917, Watson Neo-
Ser Case. beloved husband of Carrie Kill
dare. Services at his late residence Sof
West 18th ST., Monday evening November
&c, s o'clock. Funeral Iuesday' 1'oV p nh'
Interment Greenwood.
COCKs-Edmond NJ. suddenly, on Saturday.
November "A, 1917, in his 61st year. tu-
neral services will be held at his late resi-
dence. 81 Vincent av., Lynorooh' Long
Island. Monday evening, November 20 at
80 o'clock. Interment private.
Nall, CaAx AZ
her residence. SOS West Hist st. Ser
vices Monday, p. IN.
CONTENCIN-On Friday. November %.
1917. Ellen NJ. Contencin. widow OF Cheva-
lier Louis Contencin. at her residence. l6l
East s0th 81. Funeral services on Monday.
November 20. at 10 a. m. at the Chufch
of St Jean Baptiste. Lexington av. and
18th St Interment private. Kindly omit
flowers.
DURHAM-At Montelair. n, j.. Saturday.
November "a, 1917. Mary Good, wife OF
Lemuel Durham. Funeral service VIII De
held in the chapel Of St. Georges Church.
Stuyvessnt Square, New York City, Tues
day. November p. at p. m.
ENAHO-Takisot. aged Sc years. Services
TIE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway.
66th St frank Campbell's). Monday, 2
o'clock.
FRANK-on Saturday. November "a. 1917.
Jennie, sister OF the late Philip and Morris
frank. in her SD year. Funeral service
will be held at her late residence. All West
End av.. on Monday. November 20. at 3 :l5
a. m. Please omit flowers.
GAFFNEY-On November "a. Alice. widow
Of William j. Gaffney. at the residence OF
her daughter. Mary A. Cuddy, 20Si Valen.
tine av, near 1S0th -. Funeral on Mon.
day. at 10 a. m. from Our Lady Of Mercy
Church, Fordham. Interment Calvary.
HULSAPPLE-Noyember "a. 1917. William
H. Hulsapple. aged 81 years. Service,
Ls,,x
and Amsterdam av.. Tuesday morning
10:30. Members of First NJ. f. Church
Yonkers. invited.
HERMAN Elizabeth Little. at New Yorl
City. on November "a, in the 6lst year Of
her age. lnterment at Newburgh. n. Y.