davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
GERMANS ADVISE BOLSREVIKI
Entente Nations Awaiting Confirms
ton of Report From Russian Capt.
tai Before Taking Action.

Washington, Nov. 2S--Official con-
drmation of the news from London
that German staff officers are in Pet
rograd acting as military advisers of
the Lenine faction probably will be
followed promptly by action on the
part Of the United States and the Al
lies definitely to place the Bolsheviki
regime in the list Of Germany's allies.
If the Germans are there all doubt as
to the purpose of the Bolshevih
is removed and the diplomats viii be
obliged to withdraw to neutral CAPT
tai, probably Stockholm, to await in
structions from their governments.
Such a development undoubtedly
would be followed by immediate can
collation. Of all orders now in process
Of execution of military and other sup
plies for Russia both in the United
States and Japan Several cargoes
from the United States are now on
the way to Vladivostok, but these can
be diverted by wireless orders, and it
has been understood their delivery
would be contingent upon evidence
that they would not fall into unfEiend-
~ hands.
With Germans openly advising Le-
nine and his followers, it is assumed
efforts will be made to carry Russia
into the position of an active ally Of
the Central Powers. This might pro
duce most serious situation by max
ing available TO Germany the vast
stores of food, oil and cotton of Russia
and even though the Teutons found 1t
impossible TO convert the disorganized
country into an active military ally,
the million or more German, Austrian
and Turkish prisoners held in Russia
would be freed for service with the
Teutonic armies
Ever since the overturning of the
Kerensky government military strate-
gists here have been anticipating such
a condition as exists today in Russia
This is one of the principal problem
with which the inter-aIlied war coun-
ell in Paris is expected to deal With
out being bound by any special in.
stTuctions, Colonel House and his mill
| tary adviser, General Bliss, will CO
| operate with the representatives OF
| the Entente Powers in framing some
policy to meet the situation
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE ROADS
Federal Operation Will Follow Failure
Of Pooling Railway Lines in
the Eastern States.

Washington, Nov. 27.-GoTernmenr
operation Of railways. If the pooling
plan does not afford relief from the
present situation, was being consid-
ered-here today as the committee OF
viee-presidents Of eastern lines gath
cred to perfect general plans to put
the pooling arrangements into effect
Congressional action would be nee
essary II government operations were
To be decided upon, but that has been
discussed by officials who have been
considering what steps would be nee
essary if the pooling plans should not
relieve the congestion
The committee Is headed by A ".
Thompson of the Baltimore & Ohio.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
LANSDOW MAKES
APLEA FOR PEACE
Letter of the English Marquis
Asks for Move to End the
Present HostiIities.
CAUSES A LONDON SENSATION
Strong Impetus Given Discussion OF
Allies War PoIicy by the Rival
British SchooI.

London, Nov. 30.-The strongest i'm
petus TO a renewal of the heated dis
cussions of the rival schools on the
war policy of the Allies was provoked
today from a most unexpected quarter
by the publication Of a long letter
from the Marquis of Lansdowne.
strongly pleading for a revision of the
Allies war acts and an attempt to OBJ
tain peace before the prolongation
Of the war leads TO the ruin Of the
civilized world
Has Held Many High Posts.
The Marquis OF Lanscowne is q typi-
cal representative Of the old Tory
party. He was a mem0er of AsQuith's
coalition administration and was sec
rotary for foreign affairs in Lord Sal
isbury's and Mr.. BalfOur's ministries.
He was viceroy of In-iia and governor
general of Canada. He was the last
public man to be suspected of pacifist
tendencies.
His letter gives formal adhesion to
President Wilson's policy Of q league
Of nations, and he asks
What viii be the value of the bless
ings Of peace TO nations so exhausted
that they can scarcely stretch forth a
hand to grasp them2"
How to Win German Support
Lord Lansdowne contends that an
immense stimulus would probably be
given to the peace party in Germany
if it were understood
First, that the humiliation Of Ger
many as q great power was not de-
sired; second, that We do not seek to
impose upon the German people a
| form of government against their
| choice; third, that, except as a legiti-
mate war measure, we dc not desire
to deny to Germany her place among
/ the great commercial countries;
/ fourth, that we are PREP AIRED after the
war, in concert with the other powers,
/ TO examine the international prob
| lens connected with the freedom OF
| the seas; fifth, that we are prepared
/ TO enter into an international pact IN
| der which ample opportunities would
be afforded for the settlement of in
ternational disputes by peaceful
means"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
CHOLERA KILLS FEWER HOGS
Loss Last Year Was Less Than Ever
Before, Reports of County
Assessors Show.

During the year ending March I,
1917, assessors reported that 36,188
hogs died of cholera in Kansas, or 81
diseases of all kinds, as against 1922
386 last year, or approximately IS per
cent
The total loss from diseases in the
year ending March 1, 1917, is less
than that recorded in any year Of
which the State Board of Agriculture
has record. The greatest loss shown
by such records was in 1912, when
437, 639 swine succumbed. In 1895, the
first year such data were gathered,
1929 deaths were reported, practi-
cally three times that shown for the
year just past.
Among the notable examples of the
reduction of cholera in the past year
are Lyon county, which reported H.
GIT head lost last year as compared
to 251 this year, a decrease of II, 426.
Counties reducing their losses from
cholera more than 5000 including
Lyon are Smith, Jewell, Reno, Linn,
Bourbon, Barber, Geary, Saline, Raw
Inns, Pratt, Thomas, Republic, Jeffer-
son, Ford, Shawnee and Usage; those
making reductions between two and
three thousand each are Labette, Nc
Pherson, Jackson, Allen, Atchison,
Sedgwick, Sumner, Harvey, Ottawa
and Nemaha.
Only 81 per cent of the swine on
hand March I, 1916, died of disease
(all kinds) during the year succeed
ing, as compared with II per cent in
the year previous and 21.5 and 22.8
per cent during the years 1914 and
1913 respectively.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

Rockford, III, Nov. 27--Three men
were killed this morning when q mo-
tor car in which they were riding was
struck by an Illinois Central passen-
ger train at PerryyiIle, six miles east
Of this city. The victims were Camp
Grant workers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
FARM LEAGUE IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. pa meeting to
organize a New York state branch of
the Farmers Nonpartisan League was
held at Cooper Union last night.
The president of the league, A. G.
Townley, has arrived here to help in
the work of organization.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

Washington. Nov. 30.-The govern
ments control Of war shipping. in
ports, exports and over German traders
in this country was rendered absoIute
today by President Wilson's new i'm
ports licensing proclamation and the
further exports embargo.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
New York to End Can svrten

New York. Nov. 2s.-The Gary sys-
TEN will be abolished In New York's
public schools January L Mayor
elect Hylan and his new administra-
tive officials announced this following
a meeting at which it was decided to
search for a substitute system.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Kino ceorce's Son Ven mn

London. Nov. 30-Prince Albert, sec
ond son OF King George. suffered a
relapse and has been operated on for
duOdenal ulcer, with satisfactory re-
suits, an official court bulletin an
nounced today
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Twin City Carmen May strike.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. IA gen
eraI street car strike on all Twin City
lines doomed imminent again today,
following the discharge Of one thou
sand carmen because they were mem
bers Of the recently organized car
mans union.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
salvation Army Fund Next.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-The Salvation
Army is preparing for its war fund
drive December 6-7-s, to raise 5000, 900
for erecting huts at army camps, for
the sending Of ambulance units to
France, and other war purposes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Five ChiIdrcn Burn to Death.

Calgary, Alberta. Nov 50--Whils
their parents were absent attending a
ehautauqua lecture five children OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks were burn
ed TO death when the farmhouse, four
miles south Of InnisfsiI, was destroyed
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Maxine Elliott to Act Again.

New York, Nov. 27.-Msxine Elliott is
TO return to the American stage after
an absence of several years, it is an
nounced. She viii appear in revival
OF Lord and Lady Algy-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Motor Car Worse Than War.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Richard A
McGuaran, who gave six Of her nine
sons for military sermvice, lost one
Of the remaining three IN a motor car
accident early today. Her husband
was probably fatally injured
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
To Merae Eastern Lines

Washington, Nov. desperation of
all railway lines east Of Chicago Is
one centralized system was decided On
today by the railroad war board
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
TubereuIosis Bad in CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. More than twelve
thousand new cases Of tuberculosis
have been discovered in Chicago
within a congested area of eight
square miles since the beginning Of
the experimental survey by the mu-
Eicipal sanitarium in September, 1916.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 27--The tenn
perature reached degrees below
zero here this forenoon Northern
Michigan is bIanketed with snow and
there is good sleighin<
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
African Mar Nears End-

London, Dec. 1.-The end of the
East African campaign before Christ
mas is predicted by the Reuter- cor
respondent at Ndara He declares
the German commander-in-chief will
be a prisoner or in exile by that time.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
American Relief 70 Rumania-

Petrograd. Nov. 2s.-The American
Red Cross relief train arrived At
Jassy, Rumanfa, on November IS. II
consisted Of fifty-hye cars OF hospital
supplies and fodstuffs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Canadian Chemical Fire Kills Fou

Trenton, Ontario, Dec. -Four
workmen were killed and two injured
in an explosion in one of the build
ings Of the British Chemical company
here early today. The building was
destroyed by the fire which followed
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Two Injured Near Quincy

Quincy. III, Nov. 30.-Fred Sto<rs
and J. B. Wfnbsrg we're probably e.
tally injured today in q motor ear
accident east Of Quincy. when their
ear plunged into q ditch.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
STATE WOULD AID
The RURAL GUARD
When the War Rush is Over
There Will be Equipment
For Kansas Units.
OFFICIALS ARE INTERESTED
Adjutant General Huffman Believes
Suggestion for Such Military
Organization a Good One.

Topeka few days ago there ap-
peared an interview with John Stearn,
a Coffey county farmer, urging the
organization of home guards for the
rural districts of Kansas. Mr.. Stearn
declared that the farmers would need
such military organization for protec-
ton of property before the war ended.
The suggestion has aroused interest
at the state capital. Adjt. Gen. B. S.
Huffman says the state will do all in
its power to encourage and help such
organizations.
'Mr. Stearn has made a suggestion
which is worth the consideration of
the state and federal government"
General Huffman said. HE has not
overstated the Importance of the stu
alton.
Gust now neither the state nor the
federal government is in position to
drill or to equip such companies, be-
cause the emergency of the war prepa-
ration has stripped US of officers,
equipment and resources. But we are
trying to make arrangements for Off
GERS and drill masters and equipment
for such companies. We are trying
to utilize such of the officers of the
Spanish-American war who are not
available for service in the present
war to officer these home guard or
CARNATIONS.
1.-THE federal government is cooper
ating with us and promises help in the
way of equipment as soon as it can
get to it after the rush of preparation
and equipment of the national army
The sentiment of loyalty toward the
war is growing among the Kansas
farmers
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Religion No Excuse.

Ministers and conscientious objec-
tors would be called into active army
service for their country and aliens
would either be in the service or sent
home if the First District Appeal
Board in Kansas had its way in exer-
cising the Draft Law. The govern
ment recently sent out to each of the
appeal boards QUESTIONABLE asking
the experiences of the boards and for
recommendations for putting the
Draft Law into q more efficient sys-
tenn.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Munps and MeasIes at Army Poi.

Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Dec. 1.-TWO
hundred and forty cases OF humps
and eighty cases Of measles prevail
among the thirty thousand soldiers
at this post.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Good Roads Men Meet.

Officers and directors of the Kansas
Good Roads Association held a bust
ness meeting here the other day. The
work of the association for the last
year was reviewed and the results of
the campaign for good roads discussed.
The association now has to its credit
practically all of the good roads legis-
lation now ON the statute books of
Kansas. 1t has also to its credit about
all of the activities and sentiment in
tse state for hard surfaced roads, as
well as general demand that the dirt
roads be Better maintained with the
automobile funds which, under the
new law. must be used for dragging
the roads so long as the roads need
TO be dragged.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
A Foe of Tobacco in Trouble.

Dr. NJ E. Poland, secretary of the
No Tobacco League of America, was
arrested here recently and was held
in jail after failing to furnish bond
He is charged with cruelty to animals
Doctor Poland has been agitating
against the sending of tobacco to SOL
diers in the United States army. To
emphasize his argument, it is charged,
he killed a cat in lecture before
school children by placing a drop Of
concentrated nicotine on the animals
tongue The warrant for Doctor Po-
lads arrest was issued by the city
attorney.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Must Pay Kansas for Sand.

Validity of the Kansas statutes by
which the state collects a 10 per cent
royalty on all sand taken from it's
river beds, has been upheld by the SUI
preme court. After state courts had
approved the law the Wear Sand Com
pany attacked it as an interference
with riparian rights.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Condemns SO Grade Crossings.

OOhuefhhs % GEads crossings.
The Kansas Highway Commission
has ordered the removal of sixty-three
grade crossings on important high
ways in the state in the last four
months. Some of these are on the
big cross state highways used by hun
dreds of motorists every year and by
thousands of local people.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Wants Bond Election.


The Wichita school board has
sought in the state supreme court a
writ of mandamus to compel the
mayor of that city to issue a procla-
nation to hold a special election to
issue $4,000 worth Of bonds for the
erection and equipment of new school
buildings.
r r !.
The Y. M. c. A at Paramount Col
1ege, dissatisfied with the conduct of
affairs under President Edmund Stan
ley, has adopted a resolution calling
on Doctor Stanley for his resignation.
r + +
A Reward for Wick Slayer.
Governor Capper has offered q re-
ward of 5000 for the arrest and con-
viction of the murderer or murderers
OF Mrs. Harry Wick. her son and
daughter of Parsons who were shot
and killed November 13.
Kansas Expecting Hoover.
Herbert Hoover, federal food admin
istrator, may come to Topeka in Jan
uary to talk to Kansas farmers. Lewis
Strauss, Mr.. Hoover's private secre-
tary. has notified J. c. Mohier that
sfr. Hoover would try to be here.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
Lawyers to Aid in Draft.


The committee from the American
and State Bar Associations, consist
ing of Chester L Long of Wichita,
Mulvane Of Topeka and Attorney Gen
era1 Brewster, met the other day and
selected three attorneys in each
county to help in the next draft. These
three will not have to do ali the legal
work. They will be authorized to draft
all the other attorneys in their re-
spective counties to help. But respon-
sibility will rest on them. They must
see that the work is done
+ + r
Take Socialist On Spy Charge
On complaint from the office of
United States Marshal Wood, officers
at Topeka recently arrested Joseph
Otti, former Oklahoma Socialist con-
gressional candidate. for alleged VIOLA
ton of the Espionage Act.
The plant Of the he Mutual Laundry
Company of Topeka was destroyed by
| fire at an early hour the other day
authorities suspect that the fire was
of incendiary origin.
+ + +
! Funds for Topeka Home Raised.
| Topeka has raised the necessary
funds to secure the location Of the
! 100000 home for aged members of
| the Knights and Ladies OF Security
This home will be erected on Mar
tins hill, overlooking Topeka from the
west
i Terminal Loan Is Approved.
The state utilities commission has
issued an order permitting the Kan
sas City Terminal Railway Company
to pledge $4.614.OOo of its bonds to Sc
cure a short time loan Of $4,000, O0O
r r +
Guardsmen to West Point.
Two Kansas boys, Frank n. Roberts
of Oskaloosa and Ewart G. Plank of
Lawrence. now serving with the for
mer Kansas national guards at Fort
Sill. have been designated by Gov
ernor Capper to take military instruc-
ton at West Point.
Kansas Makes New Record
Kansas raised 24,S04 acres Of sweet
clover this year and broke another
record. according to a statement is.
sued by J. c. Mother, secretary Of the
state board of agriculture.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-08
4
Kansas Makes New Record

Kansas raised 24,S04 acres OF sweet
clover this year and broke another
record. according to a statement is
sued by J. c. Mother, secretary Of the
state board of agriculture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

'a STEM" & IsSss i.s d ssss
10 ri M SSw 81 sa'9soasii iosi fs
ana Madlas Quinn aged 81, 81, Relatives sn m gsGs s9S
bGssls,. % 4 VT Eaarsi HIiI Sen SEN y n.,s. ,,s
3 s'C& va pyiSa a g ,Ss lSner'il ia, r9%ss Fern.
wood & @en S Rcssn. T nd nay S"SsS Sc Sy%sd we'd
RsirGhpdaNo 81 ag'o tiaTcs fTSFSl so MICHAEL J., nus.
band Of Mary Res,don and .cn d OF IGgsnha tSisnds
s$eSySi Ssd "a to tgsrp T$a'. s;sS DIsa
mas mass Si requiem St Asatho's Church 10 tt. m
Int. Holy Cross Gem. ,,,
Ian R!ff Il Pfn aiEE9 isI sl. .9s' fi
brook ave. wayns Pa Thurs ~, ?. ,.In Fl; leav ans
ing HFGs5 s ii'on iaS g sgfypn RrcE
Funeral THUR 40 n:rs a. n 22io N 1Sth ST. INT
RUSH, wirc Of Thonas T. Rush and dagshtcr Sshd. I.
%asSsr HSS%J'' aasd a@s ?S as asa,i>. friends y
S'eq ioS tS tao'rh Y int SERVER
ough. Friends may view remains rues'. 70 '"
p sRpMR R AH3o MnTrs tlnTrss| 20. MARION J. we q
late Kendall <. sadier end daushtist M st1 .IS
f2ssSh fsna. in3 n8sa A'F'S" 10 funeral spSs
NAM m s5ii fr?Gnff e. usnnsSn U ssSSr ST. NrS n prvse
Hi Gem. Vcmans may be viewed Wed'' 70
ei3E} s$So% N T. %:;'%a
Weatiyss am, and friends invited 10 funeral services
Tgss % sSs, serves
Thurs y M Int. Oakland Gem. Remains
may sASps,rsh n .wsG e eAsSr g. NRTtR Tf4 t''I p
sargaret MGshane apd the late Arthur ,,ihss Fl
S1e% reSss 's3 Sv,lS S' % dera 10 o"sa sisys. n
mothers residehce sa7 r; Wilarn sr' sSemn on mn
Int, New Cathedral Gem.
4 Ioha T. sgI Ms"is ssGwarzs asSd 81; Reiiii III
$2ni6 his aSys n6 nyiea raS,fa e fgn1TI
Point breeze a ave. ' soiemn high mass Of Eequem
81 Edmonds Church 10 II. m. Int Holy cross
skAhAN. -.Macn, -, hGi.nN yEisuNdSAa aas Ca
ReHes sosh nd friends vtSd to
Wed, 2;$o p. m. 5sO3 Chestnut st Int o'd
' s.SS s.
PIKE %ss @ Ga'TSs Fs All aH'ss ri s'sS
sSSs 3StA nd friend! %
n9ed " to funGrs INTR thurs. rs $50 a. m. 5taa WA
9Ssnf y ave Of Se9g S2g Sanem M fs. "t Old %'I"
s4S HBs5v k,es SsynD hrsSss and
%ass nnsi1 Of ysapsm wra St drssorys IRE chuFsh a.
Int. St. Denis's Gem
SMI'rH-March 90, at West Berlin, n. j..
CHARLES r.. husband Of Elizabeth NJ. smith
(nee Ehrline) Relatives and friends, United Fire
Co. OF Berlin and West Berlin; Ma toaca Tribe
No. Pol of Westve Jr. q. l. A. NJ, No. 291,
Westville. invited to funeral. Thurs. o:30 a. M.
West Berlin. Solemn requiem MACS our Lady of
Mt Carmel Church 10 80 a. M Int. Berlin, N. j.
Train leaves Market st. ferry 1886 a
SMTTH.-March 25, EVA. daughter or Iate
Harriet Harriet and Danel H. smith. Rsa,iyss and
3. M. apartments Of r, s. simmons soe Mar.
ket 3 st. Camden ,, N j; seryices also at Asbury
sMITH--At New York city, n. Y. March %.
ISABELLE n. TREICHEL widow of Georgc
w. z. smith. Funeral services We'd. 2:3O p.
m.. St: l.uke's Church, Germantown: Phila.
TAYLOR.-March 25, Miss ELIZA, daugnt-t
OF late John and Julia Taylor. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral services, Wed, 1880
y. m, residence of niece, Mrs. Charles II. Lewis,
TOO e. Goth st.. Chester. Pa. Int. Private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27


TITus-At Essasrieksscwi n MSrcn Mar. .nd sS
son.in.law, Frank s. simpson. Fredercksnt,osw.,m s.,
n. j., Thurs. 1880 h. m. Int. Fredericks'o""
Gem. IA. a. Az ~ ar
Kari and Anna WeiRand 422 w. Girard ave-
ared 90 Relatives and friends Invited 70 ~
neral Wed I 80 v. m. residence OF y IT., IT,,
yerson 1853 n; ilih st int NorthTySo'd Gem' ne
nusban nj OF late Marsaret Werner uee Thron,
aged "a Relatives and friends invited 70 funerai
Kircbner ~ W. cor. 18th st. ana Lensh ave
Int. German Lutheran Gem. ,.
WHEATON. March ~ JOSEPH n. WHEA
TON Relatives and friends Witherspoon oir
Gle, NO. 2. % \. q C9maen ~ j.; sSash, s,asn,
Engineers. invited 70 funeral service Msass Mzas
Remains NAV be vlrwed Tues eve.
- WJNDER. - Secund-day, Third Month 2oth
DR. WILLIAM @. WINDER. Relatives and
FRIENDS, Jerusalem Lodge. No su6, e. and A.
n; 81. Adams Cummandery No. ~, X. +.
invited To funeral Fifth-day, Third Month 2yth.
10 a. III. 1924 PnwCltoh ave-, ana az tr,ends.
noon Int private, adjoinlns burying giuund.
WC, 10 March -. NABEl.LE wife OF
,,rris Ire Wood. aEei 81. Relatives and
Tricnds invited to services Wed, = D. m. 1888
II 62d st. Int private.
yAKNAIL Match %d, HAROLD ELLIS
,ARNAII FunerH s.rvicrs at Church OF Re-
Seemer Brsn Mawr, Thurs. y. IN. Convey.
onces VIII meet 315 -. m. train from Broad st.
station at Hdverford Station.