davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21

courses, because. In general. thicker
layer Of gravel may be compacted ON
the subgrade than when spread over
a layer Of gravel already compa:ted.
1t usually is impracticable to have the
compacted thickness of any course
greater than about inches, and quite
frequently 3 or 4 inches is as much as
can be compacted satisfactorily at one
time.
3. After each course Of gravel Is
spread 1t should be narrowed with q
tooth harrow until the various sizes
Of particles and the binder or cement
Ing material are distributed thoroughly
through the mass. Then 1t should be
compacted by rolling with a power
roller weighing about 10 tons, or by
means of traffic. Where a roller is en-
ployed the rolling should be continued
until the particles of gravel are all
well bonded together and the surface
presents a smooth, uniform appear
ance. When completed. the surface
of each course should be so firm and
unyielding that it will not be disturbed
in any way by subsequent traffic.
4. Where it is necessary to add
sand or clay to the gravel in order to
fill the voids, 1t should be done after
each course is spread and before 1t Is
narrowed, except that with some kinds
Of gravel 1t may be permissible to add
limited amount of fine material to
the surface of the top course after the
narrowing is completed and the rolling
Is in progress.
8. Where the binder consists of some
material other than clay, it may
be desirable to sprinkle each course
with water while it is being rolled, and
even where clay is used as a binder a
small amount of sprinkling may be
necessary in dry weather in order to
secure satisfactory bond. The
sprinkling always should be done uni
fOrmly and in such quantities as not
to wash the fine material out from the
gravel or to soften the subgrade.
6. When the road surface is COM
plete 1t should be uniform In grade
and cross section. If depressiOns oc-
cur under the roller they should be
corrected by adding gravel and con-
tinuing the rolling, and this should be
kept up until no depressiOns or ap-
preciable waves are produced by the
roller in moving back and forth over
the surface.
Z. After the road is opened to traf-
fic 1t should be watched very careful
ly for several months and all defects
which develop should be corrected i'm
mediately. The work of maintaining
the road until the surface no longer
picks up" or ravels under traffic
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21
SCRAPS

A new vacuum cleaner is driven from
power derived from the water spigot.
Men drilling an artesian well in Ar
gentina found rich deposits of copper
at depth of 100 feet.
Detectives of Mt. Cory O.. are look
ing for large footprints. Burglars en-
tered a store there and stole nothing
but No. IL shoes.
Lack of foreign competition has Gre
ated large market for American
shoes In Chile.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21
Stock Steak.

The diner had finished his first
course and lay back. frowning at the
unvanquished steak before him. Twice
in one minute the new waiter made an
attempt to clear away and received a
sullen dismissal each time.
BEG pardon, sir" he said at last.
There's a big demand for steak to-
day. We have only three Of them in
stock, and. the other two being in use,
we'd be glad If you've finished with
this one"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21
Coffin as a Mascot.

Nine. Bertha, who was deported
from her sumptuous mansion In the
West end Of London as an "undesir-
able alien" couple of years ago, had
an upper room. which her servants ir-
reverently called her vault" hung
with somber black curtains. and In the
center, mounted on trestles, the most
elaborate specimen of the undertaker's
art that could be imagined.
1t was Of polished rosewood, finely
worked with silver mountings, very
massive. On the name plate was deli.
cately engraved Bertha frost" The
favorite entertainment of this notori.
Gus beauty specialist. and "reincarna.
ton Of Marie Antoinette," was a re-
ception to view my mascot" as she
termed this coffin. and she would ex.
plain to her startled guests that she
kept 1t near at hand to reconcile her
to the Idea of death!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21

During the five-year period ending in
1914 Georgia surfaced 6,364 miles Of
her roads. This is at the rate of more
than four miles working day.
A woman is the inventor of a suit
case made in three parts and with
legs that unfold to support il when
it is opened so il can be used as a
dressing case.
An attempt is being made in Canada
to obtain the franchise for the Ameri-
can Indians who have done excellent
service for the British empire on the
battlefields of Europe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21
FARMER SHOULD KEEP BEES
Every Farm Should Have Its
Supply Of Honey.

A careful study Of the bee and its
life and habits and a little effort to
adjust ones actions to those of the
bees will soon make beekeeping an in
teresting and profitable pursuit. Every
farmer should produce his own supply
of honey by keeping and properly car
ing for a few stands Of bees.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21

through settlement or upheaval Of the
subgrade, and the greater should be
the accuracy with which the subgrade
is constructed, so that no unnecessary
surfacing material may be required to
correct Irregularities In grade and
cross section. No matter what the soil
conditions may be, the subgrade for a
gravel road surface, when completed,
should conform closely in grade and
cross section with the requirements
Of the plans and should present an
even, uniform appearance. Also, 1t
should be as firm and unyielding as
the conditions will permit.
Some Of the most important details
requiring careful attention in prepar-
ing the subgrade, and which are per-
haps most frequently overlooked, are
Q) backfllling culvert trenches so as
exclusion of vegetable matter from
fills, 90 provision for draining wet
weather springs which occur in the
subgrade, and (4) the matter Of thor
oughly loosening and distributing the
materials contained in old road crusts.
After the rOadbed has been graded
and drained properly. and the details
mentioned above have received proper
attention, the work of preparing the
subgrade consists simply in forming a
trench as shown in figure 1. to receive
the gravel surface. The trench may be
formed largely with a grading ma
chine, but the final shaping should be
effected by means Of picks and shovels
and rolling. 1t is customary to provide
grade stakes at intervals of about 80
feet, to serve as a guide for the pick
and shovel work, and where extreme
accuracy is desired cords may be
stretched between the stakes to insure
that the subgrade conforms to the
required grade throughout. The roll
ing is done ordinarily with a power
roller weighing about ten tons.
In order that the subgrade may be
well drained during the process Of
spreading and compacting the gravel
it is frequently necessary to provide
shoulder drains at comparatively short
intervals. Such drains are constructed
by opening small bitches through the
shoulders and partially filling them
with gravel.
The Gravel Surface.
The principal precautions to observe
in constructing a gravel road surface,
after the subgrade is prepared. may be
commented upon briefly as follows:
1. The gravel should be delivered
on the work in wagons or cars espe-
cially adapted for spreading each load
uniformly over that part of the sub
grade for which 1t is intended. Where
loads are dumped all in one spot and
spread later with shovels. as Is done
frequently, 1t is very difficult TO sect4e
uniform density of the surface crust
by subsequent narrowing and rolling.
The spots where the loads are dumped
nearly always will be more densely
compacted than the areas between.
and, as result, uneven settlement
will develop soon.
2. The gravel should be spread in
two or more courses, and the thickness
Of the different courses should be ap-
proximately the same. except that
the first course may be made some
what thicker than the succeeding
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21
PROPER FEED FOR CHICKENS
Dry Ground Mixture In Hoppers
Should Be Kept Before Them at
All Times-Give Some Milk.

Farmers should keep dry ground
feed, such as a mixture Of bran, shorts
and corn meal, in hoppers before the
hens at all times. Either sour milk or
buttermilk should be given as drink.
Crushed limestone or oyster shen
should be before the hens all the time,
and the hens should go to roost with
full crops.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21
$4,000 Pieces in Clock.

At Beauvais cathedral there is q
clock which is composed of $1,000 sep
arate pieces, having 50 dial plates
This clock gives the time in the big
capitals Of the world as well as the
local hour, the day of the week and
month, the rising and setting of the
sun, the phases Of the moon and tides
as well as considerable other informa.
ton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21
Hard to See THROUGH.

Boobies father was trying to raise
incubator chickens, and one day as the
little fellow was watching a chicken
breaking its way through the shell.
Bobby remarked: II see how he gets
out, all right. but can't see how he
got in"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21
TO DESTROY SHEEP SORREL
Weed Cannot Be Entirely Exterminat.
ed by Moving, But II Can Be
Weakened to Great Extent.

Sheep sorrel cannot be entirely ex-
terminated by moving, but it can be
greatly weakened. The weed should
be mOwn as soon as the Towering
stalks have attained full size, but be-
fore they have commenced to turn red.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21
Prayer for Perpetual Aid.

The theologian says the only form
Of prayer given for perpetual aid In
the Old Testament is the one in Den.
teronomy (26 :5-15), connected with the
offering Of 9thes and first fruits.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21
Dividends From Cow.

The dividends returned in year by
good dairy COW make an eucalyptus
grove look like u patch of sandburs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21
Brooder Saves Worry.

The care In raising chicks in brood
er is not to be compared to the worry
and anxiety to looking after bali
dozen fussy old hens and their broods.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21
no Water for Swimming.

Some of the most successful duck
raisers in the country raise many
thousands each year without any wa
ter except for drinking purposes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21
Constant Cultivation.

Onions, cabbage and tomatoes re-
auire constant cultivation. Are they
getting It?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21

System Of Rotation.
Every farmer should plan q system
of rotation for his crops.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-21
Cows Improve Land.

There is q constant improvement In
the land where cows are kept.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-01
MATKI

Powinne uwazac azeby Gala ia
milia uzywa1a. przynajmniej try
albo cztery dawki prawdziwego,
czyszczacego systemu medyczne--
go tel wiosny. Rodzina bedzie
zdrowsza, szczesliwsza j bedzie sic
mice lepiej, jezeli bedzie dobrze
przeczyszczona, zoladck j wnetrz-
nosci wyczyszczone i zarodki limo
we, nagromadzone w systemic Wy
pedzone. Hollister'a Rocky Noun
tain herbata jest najlepszem i maj
pewniejszem lckarstwem wiosen-
mem do brania. Wezcie jej zaraz
a spostrzezecie r6znice W calej IA
milf. Kolor ich bedzie lepszy, be
Ida sic czuc dobrze j beda zdroWi
i szczesliwy. 35c. Najlepszy wiio-
, Sonny fteczniiie'zy ezyszczacy srodek
u Is miejski|ejjIs.aptece Brown1a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-01

SK6RY.

Ostra i krostawa sk0ra jest pc
wodem slamazarncgo opr6zniania
wnetrznosci. Naprawcie te spra--
we i w~.vczyscie wasza komplek-
sye ORA King'a New Life piguf-
kami. 10. lagodne lckarstwo uzy-
Wane wieczorem zapcwni wan III
pe1nc, wolne ME u:iazliwes wyczy
szczenie Z rama. Wypedzcie to, O.
ciazalc leniwc nczucie powstale z
przeladowanych wnetrznosci i sla
m%azarnci watroby. Wezcie butel-
Ike dis. I wszystkich aptekarzy.
CSC. 0g}. r.t~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-01
RoBAK1 RoBIA Dz1EcI DRaaAz
j (

Jezeli vase dzzieeko krzyczy
1--WE snie, jest. nerWoWe. ociazale j
%niechetne, moze ono bye ofiara re-
|bak6w. Rozpocznijcie leczenie na
|tychmiast Kickapoo Worm Ri
Ter. Te lecznicze cukierk we for
ME tablet6w zabija robal6 i. i usiaI:
iNaja je szybko i latwo. Me przzeae
Kadzajcie waszemu dzieeessW1arro
Wijaniu sic przez ociag&@ si1e
|Hrzez trWale cierpienia do jego y
wotnosci przez robki.W,ezcie 4
ckapo Worm Killer Cd. Waszyeh
aptekarzy. 25c. Og
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-01
Czcij OLGA twegO i matke

Czcij OLGA twego j matke
:twoje odrzekf Antek, 49,
"a ely go. czcifes, czys go stu.
chat tylk'oo?i posypa4y sic ,plagi--
znowu sic spytal Jak6b: Antku,
jake jest siio5dme przykazanie?
= Me kradnij, odpowiedzial
Antek.
- zachowales to przykazanie
|pytai i znowu ch}ostaf i tax do
ltrzech razy powtarzal wszystko.
A gdy juz opadi ia silach GO
Iletni starzec rzekf: Jasku pierwo
|rodny synu moi, dodaj mu ra2
.ljeszcze 16. | ty J6zefie SYM dru.
fgi powt6rz to samo.
Janek i J6zef 81 raz6w wyliczy
Ii Antkowi, A.ty najmlodszy 81.
nu Baftlku, II I'D starszego reki
fpodniesc ME mozesz; w'iec jake
najmlodszy i najmniei Nrzesznay,
ukleknij i pros Boga ally ~ u a
|fosierdziu SVEN odwr6cif to zfe
Cd brata twego i-nawi6dl go ma
droge pc jahiftae 'S ;j.ah,lH & 81 I
tick milno wieeeeaj5 ssetki polhgg@ /. lie
sarkna1; powstal, ucalowai nogi
rodzicai braci usciskaI
Wtedy ojciec rick; masz dapszE
}fta zloteln ]. 1 ;a|Lts.s;i ssieez::jaes4zggo vol
no ttylko y ezekiel i :jl sehorobie, maasz !;
try talary na zyefie: Rtlszaj "
SWAT; saaaian1! sipaszporrt,E j:
d ciebies doslrllz1e q. we Ad \ is. q
lie pokazIj 4 ma oczyy, II SIG
zupelniepp oopAEsaWiszsbo przas1sl
gam Pana E. B Qegp., zebtym sis zapifs.=
ICiiag dalszy nastapiD
- go -:;sa. e. =: 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-01
Skarbezyk.
Ciekawych pozyteczl,ych
opowiadah Ola ludu
zebral
ks. z. Z.
lCiag dalszy.)
WYROK OJCA.

Dawniej panowie, szlachta try
mali sic ojcowizny jak przykuci,
dawniej i lud wiejski, mimo NADIA
ma mu wolnosc przenoszenia sic
ma obrane miejsce, trzymal sic sta
lie domowego gniazda. Juz tez- chy
ba cos nadzwyczajnego ruguwalo
go z miejsca, gdzie sic rodzif, a
dziad ojciec pomarli.
Ale W p%6zzniejszych leciech, die
dziny cd wicklow wlasnosscia jed
nej rodziny bedace, pocze}y do
stawac nowych pan6w. Nieopatrz
nose W rachubic, zycie mad MOI
nose wstrzasnely pisiadaczami for
tun zaszarganych; :stawili sic lu-
die zupeinie ,nowi, czesto obey
wiara jezykiem, izasiedli Ia hi
vie, 0 kt6rcj przodkowie ich ma
wet ME marzyli. Nieogledni usta-
pill micjsca. oszczedniejszym "a
radniejszym, juz nie m6wiac, ia
kiemi srodkami do majatk66w do
chodzacym.'
A jeszcze pozniej .rozgaleziona
Lfrymarka czepi}a sic dziedzin sta
rych, traktowali mia nawet Villas.
nj sWoi. Kupowano wsie z lasem,
las wycieto, spieniezono, i wies
odprzedano, ME patrzac komu,
nie baczac, re sic tam naplywowy
przybysz osiedli; DO styg}o cieplo
milosci rodzinncgo ogniska i roz
|lal sic ch}6d obojetnosci pc ser
each, kt6rc mad wszystko picniadz
Gently.
Ale w ludzie prostym d}uzej sic
przcchowa{o owe cieplo milosci
swojego; vice tez dziWili sic jak
to panom }atwo przychodzi opus
|cic dziedzine swoje i dom sw6j,
i tel. 1ud,, ktory ich dziccmi sic,
nazywaf. s1gS &U &l MoA
Ale przyczyiy i latwosci czynu
ME u1nieli sobic wytfomaczyc. Az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10

ICES sat M parents rs,asnee :m sSs7 GCl. Rs.
ns st. mt {. pTyssss pawes FIT Irses%oInps to IL D I'M
:, ,MHYER-Aus MARY ga Al nyIfep ps2s q i've. ks,
%alo .%%SsSsIs'$ i$s q q
sonaScnanfas SD =; i 2S ShSfch a. M Int 81 Peters
| Gem. Auto funeral.
MTRNGY aa:d aus a. hes E. Mss isASIA aa rreSqs Mn
vltsdi 10 funeral. services, sat. p m Metho-
McCALLh,-suddenly, Ags. s.. ,TH0&As j.,
e k2Hs Ii and 94 cnGs gsnnG Liberty s ds
49, PSI Of 6 5e1S G mS2Srs sa q ss "a a. a. M Hf Ss
RrdS rFSt s sI Solemn NJ % r"quidm mass Church Of our
Lady OF tho Rosary 10 a. M Int. Holy Cross
MeGowEH.--Aus. 0, MARGARET A., wife O,
TranSs Mc2Tn an4 d9Iyscr and d fsrs @r 'gd s
aiaehSs, 6AIm4 Invited lnn 70 fgnera Si S1t S2o
n man 81 -I% TgHards sI chpTc6 M S4S !" NJ S int oS
scplsihr,, Gem. Auto funsrraailno ,,,,,,n .,
James aSa MaMS6oa |acc 6pPHhgi6 ia,o of DooS;
n5s 5eou2y r. s5doy ana sauo ef TR tRS
sacred Hear! of The Cathedral Altar and Rosary
9GG Sera OF sa EaHFs so a. m chH ia5 Wood s
solemn requiem mass at Cathedral 10 a. m,
MeSiknoY.5%,5Aius, ., NIss ANNIE MGM,AHoNi
rS,5 Of 3i2l nlnpsiTe's st. Relatives m rss Ssa
9sqcg r1, Of Hl lanes so 3GGnnor 7is
inass E church u our Our" Mother Of Good Counsel
lp * R'7ss ANSH E Agio AjSSw q, Twn
liam mcliaaas. Hoo tc5 Hf and frsnds EIS nyteS 10
The funeral, sat. 1880 q. M, 1859 n; 2eth ct.
Ilish mass st. Francis %avier's church . a m.
McWfLLIMs. S, RICHARD, husband
OF Clara y. McWilllams, aged 90 Relatives ana
rsqas dre3 2sy r2S No i% ss, o. ya 6 m a5 hSsGs %
Veterans Firing Squad, members Fourth baptist
Church Bibo Class. Invited to funeral. sun. |
.. m, 1915 Trcc st, upth and Jackson stsl.
Int. Soldiers National Gem.
MILMORE.-Aug. -. JOHN IT.. husband Of
Mary MiImo,e RELATIVES and friends, kcnsins,
ton Lodge No. III i, and ~ NJ. Invited 70
Grlt2 81 Int. NJ. rcgce Com.
.MpNK,--Aug. s. LILLIAN, wife Of Harry $,
the late Anna Mary Craven (ncc Bowkor).
Relatives and friends. Drid aburg NJ Z. Sunday
school invited TO funeral sSryiccs sat- p m,
ford. Int. Cedar mi Gem. Remains may DO
viewed Fri, 10 10 =.
o., NN2EhEn1ApE NdId narISy pd s. 1E4D2R husband
n ad D az m Is hapsa5 HI f59 st. f ab f9pSrs mass
s., Gabrlcl's Church 10 a, m. int. Holy Cross
,MtErHY.!-tag, o 1917. suddenly, a, NIL.
ana son Of late John nrd Ellen Murphy Rcla.
m 'pa parors of Hrtur j. RnFers RfHaS 80 Queen D
St Mass Of rcpu!om St. Philips Church o a. m.
NJ NE#SGlSrN, I'VE t ,@9IoiiX "vERrLANK son Of Rich.
ard NJ and Allco Edith Newlin. Aug. 3, white
on duty with tho American Ambulance Field
seTyGe Titforh At the fT%nt IN Eyancg 9Sed n ~
Nora Phclan aud son Of William ana Margarct
II. Court Alleghsny No 255, +. OF A., invited
in-aw. John. DowllnT 30SO \. ifembcrgor st
High mass Of requiem Church Of Corpus Christi
10 oL44hbs INT MSy sseHgeaTG HH&lT CS@ %I5o . ro,
Sacred Heart invited to funeral sat, S a. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10
DEATHS

rsdSf ps: N Mrs Ss afs syrns mass spSo
9ridse,s church ,o'ao a. m. Int Westminster
oeRi REID. nc.o 70 suddenly. Aug s. MARGARET.
f.gss Of Rds,ys" sH %%' ana Snd
rs sHnSrs1l James SAL kndersdS p gsss 's'sf'
10 y. m. Auto fureraL
ROACH. Suddenly. Asg. O. WILLIAM H..
husband Of Mary r.. Roach. aged go Relatives
stss WsrnacK nc9GI 81 10 Rennem hsh mass Church
Of the Epiphany 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral
Anna Ro5inscn KaIsiiyes and friends 81, inyi!s,d
lIgh mass Cathedral 10 a. m. Int Old Cathe-
:. RoyER-Aus. 5, GEORGE r.. husband q
Mary T; R1yer eyed a. Rslativss ana mn frffsscoss ffsscoss
Rameihs may be viewed sun. eve. Auto fu-
RYAN-AuE. o, WILLIAM j., husband Of
Emma G., Ryan tnce. Green) Reletly and and
nbisTs nbGres D impIoySs MsS of 9' r r. r. CO. invited to
solemn mass Of requiem ST, Neronica's Church
~ OsSG'HHRANK1ihiGugs. aug o. CHARLEs X, husband
Of Margaret Schrank (nce Morrlson). 4524 N.
: ssEYBoLp pUeA aug nS''S 3, sARHH r.. wife of VIII
liam seybold.. Reletiycs and friends. also Pride
Of Philadelphia Lodge, No: liz, L. a: and B. X.
n' @ rSssSn%fs East SIsl 9sdar nyGfIF c:s ws'"omns
rfR2 s.d a 16i e. 4s st. kAFd s.AT and
friends, Court washngton. No. 9. order Of the
Golden sceptrc. and Lades Auxiliary. i22.
7.3o a. m. oliver H. Bair Building, 1920
Chestnut ~. High mass Of requiem st. James's
my-Gs , ,,ovna m Igt Gly e. T5osS Gem Remains
- iMTTGI..-AGg ., JOSEPH j., husband Of
Mary a. Smith and son Of late John aud Mary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10
DEATHS

:
Smith. Residence. 2oo4 p. Norris ct. Due
notice given.
sTERN.-Aus. 8. KATE y. wife. of. Caleb
stern. Relatives and friends invited to funeral
services. . D. M, Island I'd. and + ST. w
Phlla. Int. private. Friends may call Fri eve
Auto funeral
Steamer tnee 'd-ifdths,. widow, Of fhsoaoiIs
Il. Sterner. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral services Sat, y. ~, residence. r, $50
Auto funeral. Friends may call Fri. eve.
.sTREcK. Suddenly Aug; 0. at Bellevue Ky.
IDA n, wife of Anthony Streck, late OF River
,slde. N. j.. daughter. Of Albert V. Horner. Due
TowNslSNp.--At Columbus, N. -. ,Aus. s,
JOHN B, TOWNSEND. anse9 s2 RGeiatlves and
soeietcs. I Of which he was 2 member, invited
Y y Sutos 'Wi meet &C. II noon train from Phila
at RGFSSSNg!oTHn N JENNIE Widow 81 81 Rcber,
O. Tryon. Relatives and friends, members Of
West York ST. N. e. c9yrch iqpyitea 70 fgnerrgSl
Sor 9ist and piamond ,sn SITS sEri ss,;y. M Int
VALENTINE.--Aug. o. JAMES j.. VALEN'
TINE. Relatives and friends invited e services
Chestnut st. int. private. Omit flowers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10
MUSIC

n .CTtur 4, 30 lessons or Money Back. Bkt
hnms,iad free. CHRISTENSEN Plano Scho9ls,
ihoo Chestnut ST., 141a ysnango ST.. l32o
Thskcr 81. Phone Spruce sd7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10
DEATHS


wAcHrERA u55sssTst y9sEfH fnged nSso"hRs ~ RslS;
Kate Waehier i6s ,nee Members OF Knicker rbocssr
Hbys' bss sos @ oiiys GSstf' 8 SO r. III + hinted e g
Miauon sdcIry,ees Sat, 2 D. M, 1902 ~ 2s,hh th st;
Innternr Iunt rnrlyate, Remains may be vieweo Fr''
10 . p. m. Auto funeral A.. n
=" ",yuNlTNd--At Claymont. Del. Aug w,
cARfs WALTER infant son Of s sot wa!;SS5 IS6
ana N.vt Nat Rome Of Mrs Benjamin w. CasKau-
pcr Z; M 10 owens ave. Lansdowne. Pa Int private
,ytrDNA YER.--Aus. s.. ANDREW, husband
OF, Maicy,,os MAJ, Of which he was member invited
~ funeral, Mon, $3.50 a m. 3l4o J1gcs ID
s' soi9n'h m. Int. New Cathedral Gem .,
I.sTENlioLsir.---Aug. q, JOSEPH, VOL VOL
SIdEnII,fnyd Lodge No. 292 r. and a. Nj; Wingo-
boekins Tribe. No. SO. INN; o. II. NJ. invited 70 70
ssuon,in-Iaw John c. Davies 1921 Wakelins st''
sTyrsnkford Int. private East Cedar Hin Cem'