davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKEr
Did You Ever Get Mad With Eve.
body and Feel Glad CT 1t?


Artemus Ward said that "W:nlan
air crate institushun: good in sick
ness and good in We,lnesG." So. l. is
with SuifcrrO-Sol, the Great Natural
Eenledy. Us good to have on tie
shelf. whether you are sick or well
II - the corner stone OF prepared
ness. II contains 70 drucs nor alec.
mol. IL is just rs GooC co.: the Ill.
child IS it is foc grandpa. IF any Il
your folk have stomach troui,y.
blood or kidney disorder, pellagra, in
d'scs-.on, why Sulferro-So! goes
straight after these diseases.
The truth Of it is that Sulferro-Soe
is an omnibus word, g broad word
conveying to all the people all tho
time that it has the properties TO
cure and does cure thousands. IT,
too bad that such a remedy IS Sui
fcrro-Sol has to be advertised at ali.
but the world at large does not know
about it's wonderful effects on diseases
for which it is recommended. Adver-
tising some medicine is business imag-
inatiOn. but our desire is just to tell
people wehere they may qain Sui
ferrO-SOl.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
MAKING LIQUOR COME HIGH
assistant Attorney General Rcndcr.
opinion nn Power OF Probate
Judges.

columbia, March 6.--The first opin-
ION requested from the attorney GEN
erars Office IN regard to the quartz
month law enacted by the recent se3-
sion of the general assembly, was rcn-
dered today. Assistant Attorney Cen
e1al Claude n. Sapp, in response to a
request for an opinion, holds that the
probate juCSe. ~ addition to the fee
Vi lO cents !Cr the certificate required,
is empowered to charge 20 cents sor
probating the paper, which would
make the cost of the certificate g.
cents instead Of 10 cents.
The opinion is as follows:
Mr. p. NJ. Drockington, Judge OF
Probate, Kingstrce, S. G..
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 9Th
to the attorney general has been
handed me for attention.
you ask to he advised as to what
ices are collected by judges OF pro
bate for issuing PC: mits and taking
affidavits OF applicants; desiring to o.
tain permits to secure liquor or othGr
Intoxicating beverages under the
'ouart-a-month" act, passed at the -
cent session Of the general assembly
You ask, further, to be advised whctI-
CT or not the affidavit required i'm ti>
act must be made before the judge -
probate issuing the permit. or rha hrr
it can bo made before any officer Via
IL qualified to take an oath.
Section 10 of the act provides a
follows: ANY person desiring to itu-
pert any alcoholic liquors under this
act shall apply to the judge Of prp
bate in the county in which NJ rc.!G,'
and file with him an affidavit that h
has not received any like permit dur
ing the same calendar month. ana
containing one Of the following stutc-
ments,' etc.
You will see from tho provision,
of this section that it is ,.ot na
mandatory upon the applicant for I
permit to take the affidavit before tie
judge Of probate issuing the permit ,
The swearing of the aflinnt is no.
necessarily part OF the duty OF the
judge OF probate and tho oath may i.C
~ any officer or pcrao,
qualified under the laws OF this st.t,c
to administer oaths. In the ever.
however. the applicant for the perm
should make the affidavit bofor. -.
Judge OF probate issuing The pea:
tie judge so issuing would have tns
riaht 20 charge and collect I feC rc
- cents for administering tha ontn
in addition to the fee of 10 cents
him under tho act for is; ;.uin:
tic permit
Hoping this conveys the inforIna.-
Son rcque-t"d in your letter. am,
Yours very truly,
Claude n. Sapp,
Asst. Attorney General"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10

National Bank of Sumter 10 Fl. r.
Van Dsvsnter. two lots on West Cal
houn street. IS and other consldera-
hons.
". II. Freeman to j. L. ellis, lot
IN town Of Rembert. 3125.
ID. X. Mccallum to Dora 4. Den
MIS- lot on Harvin street. $4,000.
~. ID. Noise to Eugene u. Hogan.
Sot OF one acre on Salem Avenue. $40
as'd. other considerations.
Edward 8. Booth to Davis d.
Noise. one-half interest in one lot and
cnc lot on Sumter street, IS and 9th
- considerations.
Davis ID. Noise to Edward g
booth, one-half interest in lot on
Hampton Avenue. $500 and o,ber
conslderations.
John n. Clifton to J. B. Phillips. 2s
aeFes IN county. $1,000.
Ralph Hill and q. NJ. Nabers to A.
J. Hatfield. lot on woodlawn Avenue.
- Broad street place, $40.
Master to J. II. Ciack and O. II.
Fohsy. lot on Hampton Avenue. $500. I.
GRANT Conycrs to- The Bank of
f1nswood. 10 acres In county. sss7.5O.
n H. H. Middleton to John II. Clifton,
- acres In county. $40 and other con-
s)dsrations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
WILL GIVE CUNVICTS WORK.
Supt. Sanders Won't Let Prisoner.
Remain Idle.

Columbia, March 6.-The hours
which prisoners of the State penitcn-
tiary now spend in enforced idleness
will soon be passed in some form OF
Industrial work. Supt. \. X. Sander
las stated that lie is considering va
rious kinds OF employment for the
men under his charge. ana will MAKE
an announcement within few d. -:
OF the work chosen. S.ncc the ~!
it.on of tho chair factory, which was
maintained at tho pcnitentiary fox
SOME moaths. there has been no wo",,
for the prisoners to do.
There are now about 160 men con.
hEeG OF the State prison. The iaho'
OF thcco men put into the proGuctio,
OF an article OF ready co3imcrco. l. s
houSht will make each oc them >,lc
sustaining. II it does no. provide 81
income for the State.
Supt Sanders plans to int:od az
many features in the life of the pri4-
on which will relieve to an cxtcut
The burden of existence. The in3ti~
tuition Of the merit system OF hanil-
ing the men, by which the most de
serving viii! be allowed certain privil
cgcs. will be undertaken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10

London, March 7.-Thcr" las L,.,.
SUBSTANTIAL dim!nut!on OF .ue2t rp'
sumption in Great Britain rs the r.
Su't of the recent appeal 10 TIC ocop q
or the food controller asNing th2t
they place themselves on ratioas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10

New York. March G.--The "h;.. -.
!ro"al courage" Of Senators I.aTollot;
and his fellow ibusters was CXtolic .
'oday ty the Emergency Peace fel .
Grafton. Te'HEraurs Of congratula. Ito d.
were sent them. y mass meeting i;
Being organized bv the federation 10
be held in Carnegie hall on Fridl~
night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
AGAIN BEFORE SENATE.

Grayson's Name Sent I'm by President.
Washington. March 6.--1lenomina
ical director I'm the navy with ram;
of rear-admiral. who failed OF con
firmation I'm the senate during tn"
last session after n prolonged fSh;.
was sent to the senate today by Presi .
dent Wilson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10

WASHINGTON, March X.---,rhe lact ..f
the National Guard ORGANIZATIONS 50.
tho border VIII be cnrorto home g.,
March 20, under q schedule. Ccl
fershlng has reported to The war t., w.
partment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10

Bishopville. March GA vtr'
spirited race for mayor of Dshop
Vile for the ensuing two year
eliminated today i'm the election of
DR.. l.. III. jennings over j. Ed. Stuck
ey by a majority Of eight votes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
~ " FIJI. .HV-TaiF MARKET.
message.
CORRECTED DAILY by

EH NEST Ftt.I-D, Cotton Buyer
Good GIiddling II 3-4
Strict Middlins Il 5-8.
Midhling II 1-2.
Strict Low Middl:ng Il IA.
Low Middling 1G 81.
staple cotton 90 to &c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
Stateburg School Honor Roll.

First Grade--Hopc Williams.
Second Grade--Eiizabcth Richard
ron.
Third Crade--John Frank VIII
Hama
Fifth 0rade--William Brown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10

Albany. March S.--l.cs Dare
personal plea TO Gov. Whitman to -
ohsider his decision not 20 pcrriit ne
hGhter to appear in q Ecw YORK r,u-
because he was a "sInckcr' w., 20
fused by the governor today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
oy' ter and Chicken Supper at Coi:cO.

There will be an oyaeQy and chick
on supper at the Concord sCituui
house next Wednesday night, M..-> :.
!ith. The public is cordially inv;tc1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
''"rr sCte0 Delly bs

'''rrsCteG lielly %
SaRRi 4 CO. CnftUn H,!ya.v.
Good Middi:ng II "a.
Strict MiGdling II SIS.
Middling II 1-2.
Strict Low Middling II IL.
Low Middling 1G ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
sUESCRITTIuN RATES
GIN ABVA&cEJ

politics to the winds while he
appeals for united nation
back of the government in the
war.
Like a true follower of JET
fersonian principles Mr.. Mar
shall is of democratic. unas-
suming manner. making no
pretense at greatness yet mani
Testing qualities of real leader
ship. He looks the truth in
the face and holds the mirror
before the people so they may
see the country as it is. with the
blemishes of past mistakes,
our weakness and our strength.
The picture is not entirely
pleasant but it is not pessimis-
tic. On the contrary the out
look is extremely hopeful. We
are going to win the war, in
time, and this country is going
to come out Of the fray big
ger, stronger, more united re-
public than ever. The day of
little Americanism and Of little
politics is gone forever. We
are going to watch the melting
pot more closely and those ele-
ments that cannot become full
ly Americanized are to be
thrown out. We have acquir-
ed our wisdom teeth and the
American people will never toll
crate the divided allegiance
manifested in so many ways
before we entered upon this
struggle.
Pendleton was fortunate in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07

having a visit from the second
highest official in the land and
the message of the vice presi-
dent was not lost upon the 1000
people who heard him last
evening. The country would
be gamer could all the people
from east to west. north to
south, hear the message tina:
was given here. Mr.. Marshalls
appeal is for the people to vim
dicate themselves and he IS
right for the people are the
Of power. Our govern
ment and our nation are what
we have made them and the
future republic will be the pro-
duct of our handiwork.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
Why Kidneys XIII

Because they are diseased. Two sound
active kidneys arc necessary for sound health.
They must act as filters, cleansing the blood
of the poisonous waste matters taken up IN
its course through the body.
When the kidneys are sound and active they
do their ilterine work perfectly. When they
are weak and diseased they sail to do their
task, and the whole human body suffers from
this poisonous blood.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS are just what is
needed to make over weak, eilins,, aching
kidneys into strong healthy active ones.
Start taking Foley Kidney Pills today, and
backache lame back, stih swollen joints, dali
weary headaches and tircd-ali-over feeling
viii quickly PASS away. Regular kidney and
bladder action, clean blood, good health,
sound sleep, aud no more dull weary pains or
headaches, will bs your sure reward.
Ynur druggist sells them. Rsmember tina
name Foley hiduey Pills.
They are the best
TALLMAN & co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07

has invading armies as an in
centive to fight on.
Even in his anxiety, the Rus
sian premier sees that this in
centive demands further sacri-
fees. Even in their risquiet-
ude, the allies will see that the
sacrifice is promised, is newt
able. There can be no free
Russia if there is no Russia.
She is not, as Kerensky says
she cannot be-"out of the
war" If she stands firm in
defense, that is all that is ask
ed. The material aid she needs
America will pledge. The
Russian people need not doubt
the possibility or the attain
ment of their hopes" if they
will put their faith in the great
world cause of true democracy.
New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
RUSSIA WORN OUT" BY
THE WAR

~ USSiA. says II. Kerensky,
N saved France and Eng
land from disaster early
in the war"-which is true;
her invasion of East Prussia
aided victory at the Marne. He
adds: She is now worn out by
the strain and claims as her
right that the allies now shoul-
der the burden. -
That Russia is worn out, that
the other allies must shoulder
the burden, is admitted; but
there is room for difference of
opinion as TO why Russia is
worn out. Many observers,
not all Of whom are distant
and none Of whom are un-
friendly, think she is worn out
by political debauch INDUCED
in by a dangerously large pro-
portion of her people.
It cannot be the war. Bel
GUM, driven from all but
fragment Of her soil, is not
worn out. Serbia, exiled from
home but grim and terrible, is
not worn out. France, invad-
ed bleeding, for three years
the immovabIe fortress in faith
and courage of the whole En-
tente cause, is not worn out.
These countries, like Russia,
have been in the war from its
first day. Russia, like them,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
TRUTH TELLING AMERI-
CAN VICE PRESIDENT

- TRAIGHT forward Anne
ricanisn, frankness and
direct honesty of ex-
preston are marked charac-
teristics of Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall as shown
by his address at Happy Cam
yon last evening. The vice
president is man of the peo-
pie, sincerely anxious to serve
his country in this crisis and
doing so in marked degree by
the manner in which he throws
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07

With a divided opposition
Tammany has elected its can
didate for Mayor of New York
it is not pleasant result but
one to be expected under the
circumstances
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07

As an auditorium Happy
Canyon answers a big need.
~-~-~-~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07

The establishment of demo-
cracy in Germany, by consent
of the kaiser, is not the sort of
democracy that will mean
genuine popular rule in the
Fatherland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-07
S~ -
VICE F-PRE.SIDENT' ADDRESS.

CONTINUED from PAGE ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20


judge became confused He STAN
'mered a little when, the court being
cleared Of the disturbance, he took
up his charge again.
''The facts are proved" he went
on. ''The law wisely and rightly
demands a life for life. Only in ex-
tenuating circumstances does it per-
NIT you to bring in a lesser verdict
than that of murder in the first de-
gree. If you find that these extern
uating circumstances were of the
nature of ignorance of the nature of
the crime or Of lack of intent to kill,
you may bring in a verdict Of man
slaughter. If you find that there
was no generalization you may bring
in one of murder in the second de-
gree. But these circumstances do
not exist. The crime, the motive
are clear"
It was odd how that shTewd, Gym
zeal gaze of the prisoner disturbed
him. He broke off in confusion. And
suddenly he seemed to sway in his
seat. He remained with mouth open
and his face was ashen pale.
Two minutes must have elapsed
before he spoke again, and in the
meantime a deepening sense of I'M
easiness had settled about the court.
The jury, who had already decided
upon a verdict of. manslaughter,
waited in polite impotence. Some
thought the judge was i'll.
''The law" he went on, ''is quite
clear. Some say that there are
deeper moral laws than human ones,
which we ought to obey. Some claim
that the voice of conscience is
stronger than the enactments of the
legislature, when these conflict. 1t is
not for me to pass upon these state
ments. We are all human and fall
lible, gentlemen. The prisoner was
gTavely wronged; he took the same |
course of action that MANY men
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20

The newspaper men in the court
room stared at one another and
wrote as fast as their pens would
fly. The judges speech was the
sensation of the trial. An account
of it appeared a few minutes after
the verdict, in every paper, under
some heading implying that the
judge had at last abandoned his in
flexible determination. Judge Par
kins Approves Unwritten Law one
heading ran.
His charge had been practically an
instruction to the jury to acquit. It
was easy enough to read between
the lines of the half-hearted mes
sage. But apart from the words
there was something in the judges
manner, the tone, the gesture that
wrought upon all hearts.
The verdict Not Guilty" was re-
turned within ten minutes after the
judges charge was finished. The
prisoner left the court a free man,
his wife with him, sobbing, sur
rounded by the eager jurymen whom
she was trying to thank. The Judge
slipped out by his private door and
made his way homeward.
The decision of his legal, life was
broken. He had come to recognize a
higher law than that upon the stat
ute book. For he had recognized in
the prisoner the man whom he had
WrOnged so many years before.
Copyright, 1917, W. G. Chapman)
ONLY A DIAMOND
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20
ONLY A DIAMOND

Columbus people stopped in
amazement when they saw an I'M
usual window display at the jewelry
store Of J. Frank Marshall In the
center of the window, in a plush case,
was a large diamond. On one side,
also in plush, case, was a piece Of
genuine soft coal and on the other
side, mounted in silk and plush, was
a genuine egg. ''This is a mere dia-
mOnd''. said card over the precious
rfnna in the nnnfnr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20

In a boiler foundry nobody holds
down a job keeping the neWly-made
boilers free Of moths,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-13
DEAItis

bt.f tNN
ssSyasog ss 5o Council Of invited tS totS%aSt tSnSEs
solemn requiem mass 81 Thomas &c Sh1hrGth hto
funeral a. ~ d. H. i"'' hoS DroSS ~''"'
., RAYMOND iAiIM July 10, DEBORAH C.. daughter
sSyes and friends Invited TO funeral seryice,s
SaI}},s2p; SSat}} p; m, 1887 Butler st. Int private
-, ,RoBERTs--suddenly, July, II. LAURA a..
Gbig Gbisgr,oot ot Albert j. Roberts Hnd d2uSh'e la
p. m. $50 n. 5sth st. Int private.
yS@S yR2SYEfaey ana M d5aadier hMS Ri Es EaSq
r. ana Amanda Z; Moany tnneIr,ai to whlSh
697 s 53}th 81, solemn mass OF reqpiem church
a. M me Int @is'ifa oy T5 cr6ss tsm tin Alto service
,t tsHEEtsAEg PAnTHqL2MSESW S0h sssd q
WS}t Sa9 o. m 4s FeSaenGG Sdr oT S ,5tP syJ
Chester avol High mass Of requiem church
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament 10 a. m. Int.
.sH1NDEL 70. WILLIAM. W. SHIN
aed ~ mfSRRSPd 2 Ma& Mah& ena Sanq Ss Goun
~, ~. ,h3, o. OF J., AZ, Gcngral Jam a., n.
tic Chain, ana employees Of Philip c. schaefer,
iGyi5iCd to funer9l services Mon p H. , t$3
Friends may view remains Sun, 5 70 10 p m.
,jS2TETs ar ;IInly l2, CHARLES B. sSTET;;
Mon, p; M. chcws, n. j. Services in Chcws
n. r. Church ls@;,0,, l@0 p, M Int. CIhnswS Gem
STRAfN.-Juiy IL, ANNIE G.. STRAIN wife
Of William Strain. Relatives and friends League
e ad the Sacred doa Hg9r ptcq H. to fgqeTo Mon
mass st Francis - Salcss church 10 "A. m.
Int, Cathedral Gem.
=, sUTCL1EFE;-July, II, a. Tulleytown, Buck,
Timothy Sutcline tngo urmandrodel aged 81.
Relatives and friends. members Of Florence
nightingale Lodge, Daughters or st. George. IN
aer 50 oe los T. LshFR ave inn pFIatG HTafS
SWORD. .-Suddgnly, July II, MARGARET
wife of David sword and daughter OF lato
Thomas and johanna sullivan Relltiycs and
jackson st. Int. Arlington Gem. Friends may
call Sat. eve. Auto funeral.
TITLOW.-July H. SARAH A., widow Of
son-in-law. J. Milton brooke, Enfield, Pa. Int.
private. Carriages will meet 1916 =. m. train
from Broad s.. station at Enfield.
, TRAskEY;-July 13, ALICE TRAsKEY.
Relatives and friends invited to services. sun,
p. m, at the oliver II. Bair Bldg. 1870 Chest
,VAGGIiN'Ljulv 10, HORACE W, husband
of Katharine Il. Vaughn tnce Siugerl and son OF
Charles W. and late Henrietta Vaughn. aged al
Relatives and friends Washington Camp, M.
IL, =. O.. S. Of a; Ellsworth Council. No. ~,
O, o. X. NJ. c.; Local Union, No. s. L. B. c.,
aysa to fanIa Harg% scE p @ sdPG gayeP ave ct
Int Nurthwood Gem. Auto service. Remains
may be viewed Fri after 7;30 p. m.
WALKER.-July u, JAMES WALKER, aged
Y. p. Church, BOARD Of Ministerlal Relief Of
u. p. Church. directors Of Lafayette Gem Co
and directors Of Philadelphia Coal Exchange, in
sat, p. m. Int. Westminster Gem. Omit
WATTS July 10. HAZEL OLIVE. daughter
of John E. and Emma +. Watts, aged 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-13
FINLAND PROCLATMS
ITS INDEPENDENCE
Diet Passes Bill Virtually Es-
tablishing Nations Com
plete Liberty
PETROGRAD, July 13.

BEIROGRAD, July IL.
The Finnish Diet yesterday passed the
second reading Of a bill virtually establish
ing Finnish independence.
The introduction Of the bill has created
n serious crisis in Petrograd n c.
Tcheidse, president of the Council of Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates, has gone to
Hclsingfors in an effort to settle the differ
ences.
An indication Of the seriousness Of the
situation was late sitting of the Petro-
grad Cabinet and a decision of Premier
Lvon to summon back to the capital the
Ministers who are now with the army
According to the Birzheviya, NJ Lvoff's
Socialist colleagues declare themselves in
principle In sympathy with Fnlands move.
The Premier and other Ministers belong
ing TO the Cabinet party refuse to allow
Finland to determine her relations with
Russia, Insisting she must wait until the
meeting of the constituent assembly
The comment of the newspapers in Petro-
grad Is sharp The Reich declares 1t is
impossible for Russia to tolerate Finland's
move The Birzheviya hints at armed in
reference. saying Russia is now about to
make last attempt toward a peaceful
settlement
According to the present program Hell
singtors will today put the bill passed YES
terday into force 'by simple declaration"
meaning without Russas sanction. This
is the first formal denial Of Russia's suze-
rain rights
The law which was engineered bv the
socialists, proclaims that Russia has lost
all authority in Finland except in the do
mains of diplomacy and in the army and
navy, wherein however, Russas rights are
underlined.
All other prerogatves Of the Grand Duke
OF Finland which the provisional Govern
ment claims passed automatically to it be-
long to Finland. Specifically the Diet as
Sumes. the Grand Dukes right to put into
execution the law, convoke and prorogue
the Legislature and appoint a supreme ex
ecutive
Ihe Governor General Is not mentioned
IN the law, and as no functions are left
MN he Is virtually superseded Telegrams
from Hels!ngfors declare that after the
PRONUNCIATION Of the law the Diet will ap
point its own Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-13
DEATHS

months Relatives and friends invited s.iSsrcs a. fs
neral services sat, p. M parents IesiuvI.ve i &
5s3s Angora terrace. Int private Frlehus "'S
.WEEis&t West, chesteEs Pa, Psss,, ;ISss JSly ana ma
M9tsck st. Meet az the house Att at gEoTsrs E. m, Int
~ WiHEEiIsR.mJ1iy II. FRANK, II WHEEL.
Err. husband Of late Sally WhceleI, he5lattNe9
aud friends invited to funeral Seryicfpsy, pysS ss,7
81 S3d st. Elmwood. Int. North cedar, Hiii
Gem. Auto service. Remains may be Ne"eu
wrEpERsHEnt- II. JosEPHINE n.
Ntrs1'iN wife of col. John A. Wiedersheim.
Reiatvas and friends invited TO seryiceSs. sat
Arthur warner 4i9s P!qDsv Fl int bprsbaa65S o.,
sophia Wild (nce Schwartz). aged g. kela-
tlycs and friends. employees OF VIM SeHeers5s
" Turner ST. Int. Hillside Gem. Remains may
be viewed FRI $ to 10 ,. m. Auto funeral
call Wed evening. -....-. .. ,-,-, -,
Louisa s. Wynn and son Of Mary and late
William Wynn Relatives and friends. Junlata
Tribe No a. I. O. r. NJ, invited to funeral
services sat . p. m, 143 New St, Glenslde.
Int private. Remains may be viewed frl' eve
Bcrks County papers copy.