davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-22
i Dominion
Beverage Co.
90 BROAD ST.
Simply Adore Ten

fon't know when have spent such pleas
me in any store as at Newton Woodward
rare Corp. Here saw splendid and COM
inc of Tennis goods, the quality and as
Ent of which cannot be excelled anywhere
F Sporting Goods Department is up-to-the-
7, and the character and tone of your store
ainly Of the very highest class.
BILLIE BUSH.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26
II. COL. KELLER
IS new SECRETARY
United States Engineer. Formerly
Connected With River Work Here
Is Head Of Defense
Council.
ESTABLISH BARGE LINE
Government May Furnish Boats For
This Venture and VIII
Conduct tho Opera
ton.
ESTABLISH BARGE LINE

Lieutenant Colonel Charles Keller,
corps OF engineers, formerly con-
Injected with river work in this vtcin-
ity, is made secretary OF the newly
formed committee on inland water
transportation of the council of ma
tional defense.
The president Of the Mississippi riv-
er commission has been authorized
to establish a barge line service be-
tween st. Louis and st. Paul, and It
is hoped that results will soon mani
fest themselves. The government
now has the cooperation of the rail.
roads, who are willing to establish
joint tariff and interchange relation,
ETC., and it seems that now, II ever,
the opportunity exists for re-establish-
ing river transportation.
1t is probable that the government
will build some barges and possibly
boats, and establish business to be
conducted in businesslike way with
regular service. To be successful.
the cargo must be carried on good
barges with watertight compartments,
bankable bills of lading to be issued,
and to be available, good terminal
arrangements must be provided. This
is being done at Davenport, st. Louis
and Minneapolis. and 1t IS thought
that when this service is in running
order that most towns will make an
effort to take advantage of the cheap
river service.
Those interested should address
themselves to 1t Col Charles Keller.
Corps of Engineers. U. S. A., War De-
partment, Washington, D. G.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Abe Potash Is Here.

Famous for his wonderful portrayal
Of Jewish characters, and the original
"Abe" in the stage version of "Pot-
ash and Perlmutter," Barney Bern
ard now comes to Keokuk and the
Grand for tonight only IN a great
film comedy. Phantom Fortunes
is the title, not wild slap-stick type
of comedy, as everybody knows, hav.
ing read the Montague Glass stories
of Abe and Mawrus in the Saturday
Evening Post, but a comedy that will
hold your interest throughout-tickle
your funny place, cause lump to
rise in your throat occasionally and
then give you hearty laugh. You
will leave the Grand in happy mood
tonight. phantom Fortunes" is the
type Of comedy first made famous
by David Warfield in "the Auction
eer"
Phantom Fortunes" is somewhat
similar in story to the play Potash
and Perlmutter" The scenes take
place in the cloak and suit stores of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26
> . . . . . . . . . = . . :, I
, GIRL SCOUTS
; ARE GOOD ONES
, GIVE THEIR BIT

. The Girl Scouts newly or
. ganized, with several patrols Of
= Keokuk girls, gave their bit yes
. terday. They came to Red Cross Z
3 headquarters with four dollars Z
. for their contribution for wom- =
. ems day. The scouts were or Z
. ganized only short time ago Z
. under the leadership Of Miss =
= Laura milford, secretary of the =
= Y. w. G. A. .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26
Mrs. MONEYS Trial.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.--Witi
the court ruling in the trial of Mrs.
Rena Mooney for completely in the
preparedness parsde bomb murders,
admitting evidence connecting her
with a conspiracy dating back to 1911,i
the prosecution today started to un-
fold the evidence with which it ex-t
poets to obtain conviction. Giovanni
nj Gregoris, fisherman, testified het
sold Thomas Mooney, defendant's
husband, a boat and how Mooney
sailed away in it with a mysteriousl
cargo. A shotgun, a rifle with al
Maxim silencer. dry cells and AM
alarm clock, alleged to have been a
part of MONEYS cargo. were brought
In for Identification.
Before this testimony is completely
1t will cover letters from Mooney to-
radical leaders urging violence and
signed yours for the revolution"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26

New York and there is tone Of ro'
nance included in the comedy.
The distinguished Z. H. Sothern,
probably Americas foremost actor,
comes to the Grand tomorrow in a
powerful drama of love and finance,
THE Chattel." Pretty Peggy Hyland
is Mr. Sothern's leading woman, and
fine cast surrounds the stars.
Marguerite Clark in "Gretna Green"
Observation-Disclosures
Nine. Sarah Bernhard.
The mere announcement that Sarah
Bernhard in the moving picture.
Mothers of France, will be seen at
the Hippodrome theatre tomorrow
afternoon and evening is sufficient to
arouse intense interest as this is prob
ably the last picture in which the di-
vine Sarah will appear and it shows
French trenches, French battlefields
and French cities in wartime. When
exhibited in France and England this
picture took those countries by
storm 1t was the biggest motion pic
ture success ever presented in those
countries and it seems certain that
this tremendous success will be re-
peated on this side of the Atlantic.
Certainly, no picture ever produced
has such a combination of interest
and entertainment. In the first place
the star alone would lift any picture
into the extraordinary class. To this
is added the timeliness of the pro-
duction, the magnificence upon which
it has been staged, the intense interest
of the plot and the wonderful war pic
lures filmed under the AUSPICES OF
the French government in French
trenches and on French battlefelds.
Some Of the scenes are memorable.
For instance, one scene shows Ma
dame Bernhard in front of the statue
Of Joan dare before the cathedral at
The havoc wrought in the
by German shells is plainly
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26
.V0N[N HELP BOOST KEOKUK'S
FIGURES TO RED CROSS FUND
CHILDREN MAKE
SACRIFICES TO
GIVE TO FUND

Keokuk children have responded
to the Red Cross call nobly.
In the first place there was the
first room of the Washington
school which sacrificed ice cream
cones for the cause, and saved
their pennies and nickels until
they turned in one dollar.
Yesterday afternoon one of the
solicitors was approached by little
Hubert Gray Hanson. He had d
quarter which he said he wanted
to give to sick soldiers" In his
childish way he told one of the
solicitors that 1t wasn't much but
he wanted it to 60 to help sick
soldiers.
Billy" Yates saw to 1t that his
school attendance record had no
black marks against it. He was
given dollar by his uncle for
this splendid record. When the
Red Cross appeal came, Billy
pondered over the things the dol
lar would buy, and then smil-
ingly turned 1t over to the Red
Gross lady who called yesterday.
Harold Mckinney is running
errands at the munificent sum Of
five cents for each trip. All Of
the nickels are going into the
Red Cross fund.
1t is just such examples of pat
riotism and devotion as these
that stamp the kiddies of today
fit descendants of the Riddles Of
rs who heard the Liberty bell peal
it's message forth over sleepy old
Philadelphia that July day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26
CHARLESTON.
. . 80 . . . 80

R. B. Lamb and family of Mont
rose, visited at the Adam Hoppe home
Sunday.
Miss Emma Noonan visited at Gal
land Tuesday
Dr. Davis and Mrs. Eda McMillen
and daughter, Wilma, were Keokuk
visitors Wednesday.
G. H. Bassett and wife Of near War
rem, passed through town Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Noonap was taken
very i'll Saturday morning. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Miniture of Woodlawn, Ill,
was called to her bed side Saturday
She was better the last report.
Walter Swinderman and family of
near Montrose, visited at the AL
Pez1ey home Sunday
Miss Anna Klug invited a crowd of
young folks in Tuesday evening. Mu-
sic and social chat, ice cream and
cake were served All derarted at a
late hour having had good time.
John and Miss Lizzie Schuelka Wis
tied at the Jas. Burke home Sunday,
near Warren.
Herman Klug and wife visited at the
Gus Schuelka home Sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26

was found that some of the stores,
offices and business places were over
looked yesterday. This is just an
oversight, and the girls will be given
an opportunity at the last moment
when the flying squadron makes its
trip. This squadron will probably go
out tomorrow.
Give With Smile.
Both the workers and the givers
yesterday smiled. The workers ap-
poached with smile, and the givers
gave with a smile. There were some
of course, who couldn't give as much
as they wished they might. There
were others whose mites were as
acceptable as the rich woman's
pounds, because they knew there was
a real sacrifice. There were moth
.ers giving dollars, because they re.
membered that their sons and other
mothers sons might be restored to
life through the medium of that
money, where otherwise they might
be lying in unmarked graves some
where near the trenches"
Every member of the women's
committee worked like the proverbial
Trojan Among the ladies who did
splendid work and whose names were
not previously published were:
Mrs. o. S. Stanbro, Mrs. G.. r. Skin
win, Mrs. C. M. Mcmillan, Mrs. Roy
King, Mrs. c. +. Mcfarland, Mrs.
Oscar Swanson, Mrs. Otto Rocken-
bach, Mrs. Theo Meyling, Mrs. Hugh
Robertson, Mrs. John Dunlap, Mrs.
John Irwin, Mrs. James Cameron,
Mrs. C. w. Dickinson, Mrs. N. H.
Pyle, Mrs. I. G. Griffey, Mrs. James
Young, Mrs. Hazen I. Sawyer, Mrs.
N. T. Wilcox, Miss Cora Parsons,
Miss Nina Philips, Miss M. Nc
Gaughey, Mrs Theresa Dickey, Mrs.
Harry Culkin, Miss Hise Norton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26
SUSPENSION Of Guarantees.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MADRID, June 26.-Suspension OF
constitutional guarantees was an
nounced by the cabinet today. The
ministers explained that widespread
political intrigues necessitated this
step, in effect establishing martial law
throughout the nation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26
WHAT WOMEN DID.

Keokuk women made a splendid
record in their Red Cross drive yes
terday. Early this morning 1t was
apparent that the total would run
over $4,000. Considering the fact
that the larger subscribers among
the women had already been seen,
and that great majority of the
pledges given yesterday were one
dollar memberships, the magnitude
Of the work of the women's commit
tee looms up. large.
Reports which came in to Mrs. w.
N. Sage this morning were very en-
souraging. They revealed the fact
that Keokuk women are giving out
of their allowances and giving gem
erously, regardless of what their nus
bands OF other members of the fam
lily had given. One young woman
collected thirty-five 81 subscriptions,
and two of the girls turned in $I23.
most of which was in small sub
Bcrtptions.
In all of the districts the women
did splendid work, as the official
ptals will show, when published.
Chairman Mcfarland and Secretary
Fulton congratulated Mrs. Sage on the
effectiveness of her organization and
on the splendid results achieved.
"The Keokuk women came right
to the mark just as we knew they
would" they said in talking over the
results of the drive yesterday. Con
sidering that the cream had been
skinned, SO to speak, 1t is all the
more remarkable that the women did
rs well as they did"
Some Real Sacrifices.
A glance at the list of givers
shows the richest of Keokuk's women
already having made pledges. The
money yesterday was given from the
purse of the housewife, the girl who
works for her living, and perhaps the
little society girl, who proved that
social aspirtions and successes did
not spoil her generosity for one
minute. The fact that there were
many one dollar pledges bears wit.
ness to the fact that the solicitors
worked hard, because it takes much
longer time to collect one hundred
dollars in dollar bills, than, it does to
collect II in five, ten and twenty-five
dollar lots.
In checking over this morning. it
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26

full committee tomorrow and that the
gill would be on the floor for finish
fight late Wednesday or Thursday.
The house dry amendment will be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26

evident in this scene. You will neve1
see the like of this attraction. 1t Isl
so out of the ordinary, SO wonderfully
Interesting and entertaining, SO splent
didly photographed and so tremend.
ously acted by Sarah Bernhard, THAI
1t is in an unapproachable class by it3
self. Do not miss seeing it. 1t Isl
presented by the World Film corporal
ion-Advertisement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26

that the pictures can be thrown on
the screen outside or on the screen
in the interior Of the association
building.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26

Street cars are often hot and close
when filed with people during the
rush hours. Electric thermostats are
being used on some cars to regulate
the heat automatically and keep it at
constant temperature thus insuring
saving in heat and greater comfort
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26
Fort pods. Papers Consolidate.

FORT DODGE Iowa, June 20
Owners of the Daily Messenger and
the Daily Chronicle, local afternoon
have signed an agrees
ment to consolidate the two publica-
lions July 1. Greatly increased cost
OF supplies was the decisive factor in
the action the publishers said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-26

ror The Gate City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
DEATHS

Com. Auto funeral Remains may be viewed
of qeorge. HaucE Relatives and friends in-
FTe19t 20 fggnSrsl Mqni 10 a. s m ESQ ~
cbh S2em ge9&2S% &os H %iS' RsSeemT s Gem
WILLIAM HEALD sged 7o. Relatives and and
p. ~. 81 Rhode Island Island ave. Atlantic TIi city
y, y Services and int Mon. D. m, Chelten
HoBso5iS. Oct 'G' isl JOHN HoRsoN. sR. Rel
RySs rS ana ry irSnSas Se pns Rs C2gnS no Ige s.
r., Y. ena Diyision No. 90 A. @; H. are in
5d ef to s5 rsaSs Mem as 2e e. 59% Esa
church, WAYNE, Pa, 10 a m. Int. ST. Monica
,HoFF5ssiA,YS...oct is HARRIET s, wlto, Of
vlted to funeral services. sun. eve, oct. 81, at
So M. hT,sbands I,. =, ,r-esldenc,e. ,Sis White
private Harleigh Gem. Mon, a. m, at con-
I HI2fTEFMAN - oSt- 70. suddSGERlly SEll NILES IIa
funeral services Sun p m. Lindsnwoid Er,.oi,
aqces NIi meet 1850 train from Reading Ter
rpsS9Nd Of HRno howe ' so S TdE5n T59MAs sERd
52 Due p2tiee., will be given from his late
,, ,JACoBuS-09gt ls; qt 2S w, cedar syyes'
husband " Lydia 1seobas aged ed S. RSlS
yesa 2nd frgnds Tm3Gr Of % 0rSn5s LGdES saTS
eG 9n rs Is R9gfE R%SER n 81 SON 9' D NARY Gryaid and
,lony. 2 y, m. residence Albert Moore Son.
'- fGfi NisTTRS', M Ii,'"ov+' r,,.,gr- y NJ
FRANCIS SMITH ,pA,BNEY JIoIiNsToN for;
Mary johnston sHs" Fsaiivcso o% and nd friends cam,
ccRR d' 70 Hfgi funeral AsS&HS@ sSag1es Il Mon nam
m, 4i35 baltimore ave Int. private. Friends
.'oy &ESs sEd%atp %t'ni is "HNN o,jo&EEs aged u
Relatives o and friends inyited to fqneraI Mon;
no Rsa5 S OF g1GG GFS Nr Sss S9s9 ST.
Edmond7 church 10 a. m Int private. Auto
,JQH&sToNE. Oct .. JAMES. TOMBSTONE.
NJ his rrsidnGcc, ll9 \. 5ist st. Due notice
oi ,i,G, ,tnnI2l WlL, ,hG FTSn rr,>.,, t,,.,,,, -
S-t5S r w. ,S icnar aSid Ty' 59 Wd9 9t
tvcs aud friends invited 70. funeral sun.
D. M. ~ 4}f'teT s. in' FNssrRoh asbsDd
Of Gr,,re Na!apnEh 'gce Wilson,, ReiS,ly's ara
W92dyrgs, GamaSn. J; sun; p In II s5it Int
l9rp>p, N. o,t - r,,,rs q, r,rt,>.,N
IN N,U,OcL H. JANES h5,Ef,tfH hp5Ef5,t; ~ NJ
9d ra9Is 1E|5g Wyomas s" LodEo No 81 s. r.
n. or ,'amd N; y D. and AZ other .oIE3hIZIa-
nsI enI q % ne was mTb5f" My
william H. bradbury $50 w. 'l"arhcld 81. INT;
Sat. cyc., Auto funoroI
. .hIOIE.-Ct. 10, WILLIAM D.. husband Of
Maud Maud hlotz son OF LOUIS ana Emma kl79iT; 77ic
Brunsylct ave. CiOth Wardl
Norris IevcrnE aged so wy Relatycs and fTISnds
aggS @Ysd +? tgng sSr"Eg ESyTga 5@n Watson & rif2
Huckloy St.. Bristol, Pa. Further services IN
the chapc! AZ Nest Laurel Ilil Cemetery Mon
LOFTS Oct. 10, WILLIAM :, husband or
Mary A. Lofts, aged 80. Relatives ana friends
Hllis Post, 40, g. O.. A. r. invited to iHneTTai
Hills LCm., hottsvill" pgpors copy..
LoNREG.-ori. l9. ELIZA LOWfEh: sud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
DEATHS

h,sJ sJTRAiUP'-oest y g'a, Il CHARLES OTTO, bus.
ana fehds arS smpdyes SEsSs 2e ~ y Renys;
MarsesSso Invited TO funeral services, sun D.
station Mon Int % s. oeorscS. Sg g. Bel. Bi Broad st.
an5 sad. ayIsd ia TqMAs d }ahss. SwA NON Roy.'
fsofd J3me Inc Knssys K9ssy 81 a3I PTsnktSTd o ave-
RI, ,TIEEtGTMEIER AT Conshonocken. Pa, oct N.
TTHR,IsTIINE B., daughter q DT ana Mrs g =.
conshohocken, Pa. Int. private - '''' ave.
thompson Suddenly Oct IS, LAURA H..
wife Of George D., Thompson, .daGshter Of
ds Avsd a9 1'o 10 fansra T ErS Rcyss and
3 n. il5 Mondella ave-, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
coatesyle Pa INT CoatesSS Pa foo%WTiGnhs Gh%TiGh
arrival o. train leaving Broad St. Station 'i5I5
y. m Coatesvlle papers copy.
,TIEDEKEN. Oct Is, ISABEL. A.. daughter
5ss 95 ths au6So, ftG Frsn SFad and Isabel sdeksn
pBembsrs tA5,Tcbconfra{srnity Holy Family. Most
oSd SRST hSfHo hfHem n mas New 10 Nes sm
TooMEYA q1di6 IA, solemn lem r9quIgD for, tho
Mon oSt ao a9e ShIneh n of tho Holy Cross
rssISSS5S Is& SSrf Of, at h;,
& d HPrS s CALVARY T0ERS RSrcn b ssrvS VA @ pc
,T6%STsENB;1i 70, s2EAH Tin j, widow 0,
friends inytsd gS e funeral services, Tues. 2
yato. Remains may be viewed Mon after
TRUss.-oct. 10, MAY f.. wife Of julius J..
aged 28 Relatives and friends Invited to flu
neral services. Sat D. M 1900 n i1th 81
Int Northwood Gem. Remains may be Viewed
VADERs.N6ct. 10. LAURA f.. daughter Of
Eugene o. and Ezabeth b; vaders, aged 90
. p. m. Church of 81. Luke the Beloved PLY
scian, Bustleton, Phila. Int Churchyard
Autos viii be In waiting at Frankford ave. and
Bridge St from l to 80 y. m.
WALKER. Oct. 1S, GEORGE f., son Of
Mary a. and late James II. walker. Relatives
3l35 f. Weymouth st. allegheny ave. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

DEATHS
my miPASc6SRjSsSffd 6SRjSsSfd sun oct fv'1 TO- ARRGzyEin PAN
nGs AGED '1so' Ss ReStSss iPSw and friends
yisa ,9 funeral TD ssrSSsss Tues INT cosE
town Gem Rem9ins may b vieycd Mon. Mon, eye p,
gsssls f9FE !nee %ctoTs snd son II Hiram y
erosEsy Ge' 81 int fe'piiS private Friends may cali
mYPsoiLEhEsfRSr pct" IL, EMMA. wife q cBarle,
cs 5soeT to f1nsFs SEsd S hesetyes M an se ~ Men en-
vine e, = Int chGl5c9, Iillis M Gem, u,,.
Anna ItSsson. RslstiSsas and friends ihSted e
suteS % solemn a. m requiem S aGy S' scsdc6fc S 6
sss y Eass and M :G5l EETGF 59$ RF%FEgFB q S
nneppSSews Tbema, on0 % o.
private, Mt. Zion Gem Friends may call Sat.
49, 5tgRbIE c. AgS5fss gfs &
lives arg friends invited To- funeral Sun
275 RplddgrQ}y ave. MorchOntve, n. ]. Int.
RrbEYILoost 10, GEORGE W., husband of
s9 nG M cgds A Rde e % as
srk sm ans RehsB h9sh msT s INT e%ss S9gh Moh H
aass So Relative. EY enSFqF an% iIend. Il
inyiisd L1ydehc to funeral Men 70 m, from late
NJ
si%@s., wiz R;St i, i$S train from Broad
,scHAFER' Oct. is, WILLIAM. P. husband
friends, iay,tgJ True +, KnIsh,' odse No 22os q
Toqm s t9 9 iuHsr9 MON p, M E
mains may be viewed sun after I p. m. Auto
sa5sl arF wife & Join III 5s55 sFSd ID srPF
Psmtn Vere6 and B. g. Vsrein. invited dSH To-
ssncc' SR$4l 'TEse rs uh o lancaster dagshS sya Sor
Barring ST., Int. private, Mt. Vernon Gem.
,sHAbLE,&aoct. IL WILLIAM. S.. husband
friends Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Jolnsrs -5
~. l22i Court Wayne, 40. us. +. Of A.. In
@' eeG%n tSRf[n 1a Mon" pr bsl5 f'SSE, GS@
A2 {g9era Remans E NAY b yewGd sdI Sun IN eye
Joseph and ReboGca SHAW. aged o. 50" ReiatTcs
aa so n Ffnd' m nY n n6scT h2 4o sS F4hT M2
f4rd ave- Frankford. Int private. North Cedar
=, sHIEIin,.s,5I,IIn BgEldFsstons y, J. oct, y,
ieialves and friends invited to funeral ssrvces. S
pc Broad ST., Tues. 1890 a. M Short services
Church l y. m. with int in the adjoining
.SHUsTER Oct. Is GEORGE w sHus-
TER TI,El,IR aged 52 husband hush Of Etta F. Guiiliam.
ggboro gnGb WIZ be hSf from % Bsngsport @ a.
iHSspSrt Cong Meth, church. lao D. ms m Int Int.
nusbSn5 s Marian smGs15 $6NR 1o
Relatives and friends invited 70 funeral Mon,
Fraukford. Remains may be viewed Mon. eve.
Int. North Cedar HIN Gem.
SMITH-Oct. 10. near Marlton, y. J., DAVID
c. husband Of Catharine smith, aged "a Rela-
lives and friends invited 10 funeral Tues. :
p. m, Taunton road, near Marlton. Int. Old
kapust Gem. Autos viii meet 1890 a. m. train
from Market st; wharf, Phila., at Marlton sta.
STITES.ZOn Oct 10. 1917. THOMAS HAM
iLTON Sites, died at StroudsburE, Pa.
Funeral services will be held Monday. at
the home Of Charles II. Turn, $40 Thomas
street. StroudEburE.
sT0CKDALE,.Oc Is. Mt his home White
Haven, Pa. EIWELL, Of Louis p. and
Anna F; Stockdale. Services and int. White
Haven, Pa, Mon. Oct. 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

s,SaII ,SSEaIIIPPM,,octs r.; KARoLINE sEIPF {nee
fnd e.. frieIds susagehsnga pamen INT: Xeren
funeral funeral services Tness 2 p. M, daughters
Barring ST. Int. private, Mt. Vernon Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

SHIELDS.--Gn Brldgeton. y. J. oct. 10.
Rev. EDWARD p. SHIELDS, y. D.. aged 81.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral services,
90 Broad st., Tues. 1870 a, m. Short services
viii be held in the Daretown PRESBYTERIAN
Church / y. m. with int in the adjoining
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
DEATHS

FstN Requiem mass Church Of Ascension.
10 n. m. Int Holy Cross Gem. Auto funeral
wANNER.-oct. 10. MARY EVA wife OF
George NJ Wanner (nee Lenzl, aged 56 Hola-
tves and friends invited to funeral services,
Tues 2 D. m. 0i5 T.. Meyer st. Int. Palmer
Ground.
WEAVER. Oct. IS. JOHN, husband of Anna
MAY Weaver. Relatyes, and friends also vern iyInl
hed Scott Post No. ia, q. A. r., inyiteq 70
iunera residence OF so1,in1-i9pwi 11 1Vnh Id Sun
seT,yiicyemn,l D, N. Int. ,Eernwood Gem ., pau.
linz Wety nee yoiEep AGED rv,css 5S Re1syes sTn.'
p. m. residence Of son-in-law George Eisley,
s21 +; Cornwall st. Int. Hillside Gem via
WiLiiNsEN. Oct 1s, MARY e.. wife OF
Edward Wilkinson. Relatives and frlends IN
yited to funeral services. Mon. : p. m JAZZ
Reed ct. Int. Fernwood Gem. Friends may call
wWURsT-oot. II, near Moorestown. n. J..
CAROLINE, widow Of David wurst. aged a..
Relatives and friends invited TO funeral, sun,
3 D.. M, residence OF on.lh-law. O. CLAYTON
Lippincott bishurE Autos pwy,ssr WE Inye' sts
Haddonheld. N. ]. Int Colestown Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

SMITH. oct. 10, near Nlarlton, n, j, DAVID
c., husband Of Catharine Smith, aged a. Rela-
tlves and friends invited 10 funeral Tues, :
p. m, Taunton road, near Marlton, Int. Old
from Market ST. whnrf Phin.. at Marlton sta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

STMIoON.,.Oct +, RAYMOND JOSEPH,
husband Of Marian e Simpson tnee Jordan
and son Of Joseph and Lizzie simpson. aged %.
Relatives and friends invited 10 funeral Mon.
. D. m. parents residence. 41G3 Orchard st.
Frankford. Remains may be viewed Mon. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20

SHUSTER. Oct. IS GEORGE w SHUS-
TER aged SO, husband Of Eta +. Guilliam.
Paulsboro,, n. j., Mon. p; m. Services Bil-
linEspcrt Cong. Meth; Church. 80 y. m. Int.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-20
uNnFRTAKERs
LOST AND FOUND

ADoLPH FREED, ssob N. 17th st. 80.
Auto service; also pariors. Phone TioEa Ao2o.