davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Moraht Calls American
Military Aid Imaginary

COPENHAGEN, Oct. q Major Mo
raht, the usually well informed mill
tary critic Of the "Deutsches Tages-
zeitung,' predicts further offensive
movements. with limited detectives,
against the Russians on the lines of
the recent advances in the Riga and
Jacobstadt sectors. Apparently, he be-
licves that defensive warfare mas not
been abandoned in the West. He agrees
with General Won Freytag- Loringhoven,
CHIEF OF the supplementary general
staff, that the general initiative mus,
remain ,h she Entente.
Major Moraat d.smisjes reports Of
American military help for the Entente
as Imaginary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Codorna Again Attacks
On Corso Plateau

LONDON. Oct. 2.-Fighting has be-
gun again In the Carso sector of the
Italian front. Cadornas troops made
a surprise attack on the plateau yes
terday and succeeded in gaining some
ground, according to the official state
ment from Rome to-day.
On the Bainsizza Plateau the strug-
gle around Monte San Gabrielle and the
head Of the Chiapovano Valley con-
tinues. with the Austrians attempting
by constant attacks and violent artil-
lery concentration to win back the i'm
portant positions dominating the en-
trance to the valley. Rome reports the
repulse Of all attacks in that region
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
u. 6. Red Cross Mission
Guests at Rome Banquet

ROME, Oct 2-The American Red
Cross Mission TO Italy was rendered a
banquet last night by the Italo-Ameri-
can Union. The guests included Pre-
micr Boselli. American Ambassador
Page. Count Somaglia, president of the
Italian Red Cross; Guglielmo Marconi.
members OF the Cabinet and Senator'S
and Deputies.
The Premier spoke of the ties unit
ing Italy and America and Of the COM
mon ideals Of the two countries. Lieu
tenant Colonel George +. Baker. chair
man Of the American commission, OK
pressed his thanks for the many cour-
tesies shown him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
West
BRITISH

LONDON. Oct. (DAYD.-The latest re-
ports show that yesterday and last night five
separate attacks we're made or attempted by
the enemy with fresh troop upon the por-
ton Of our new front between the Ypres-
Menin road and the northeast corner Of
Polygon Wood. Another attack was made
without success south Of the Ypres- Roulers
railway against the positions at Lonnebeke.
Except for the loss OF the two smaIl adj
vance posts already reported all six attacks
ended in complete failure. The enemy SUI
fered severely in these attacks and gained no
advantage.
4 hostile radng pPrty was repulsed with
loss during the night south of Lens.
On the night of Sunday naval aircraft
dropped bombs on the ST. Denis Westrem
airdrome. which fell among he hangers and
set fire 20 one on the south side. The fire
spread and was visible thirty miles away.
Bombs we're also dropped on the ZeebTugge
lock gates.
Another bombing raid on ST. Denis
Wcstrem was made n midday Monday. seven
direct hits being observed and also two sheds
on fire in the southeast corner Of the air
drome. A large shed on the south side Of
the airdrome i reported having been set on
fire Sunday the hangers being completely
Quilted. All our machines returned safely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
To Honor Guynemer's Memory

PARIS, Oct. 2.--The government has
been invited TO place in the Pantheon,
where many great Frenchmen are
buried, an inscription TO perpetuate the
memory Of Captain George Guynemer,
the famous French aviator who was
killed in action recently, as "a symbol
of the aspirations and enthusiasm Of
the army" A resolution to this effect
has been introduced in the Chamber OF
IDENTITIES BY Deputy Lasies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Brigadier Generals Assigned
To Yaphank and Camp Dix

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE follow
ing assignments OF brigadier generals
to command was announced to-day az
the War Department:
General John ID. Barrette, l52d Ar
tillery Brigade, Camp Upton, Yaphank,
y. Y.
General Clint c. Hearn, 1881 Artil-
lery Brigade, Camp Dix, Wrightstown,
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
The Great VVar-1159th Day
velous work Of the great British wal
machine.
Big Gamble Costly in Lives

Vicious Nolh OF lnf great hilNlNh wa
machine.
Big Gamble Costly in Lives
In the face Of the immense strength
Of the British artillery. the Germans
in their desperation ossaycd something
which they must have known would re
suit in reverscs. unless some wholly
unforeseen contingency arose. They
gambled against great odds, and they
paid for it in lives.
South Of the Menin road, IN the
reighborhood Of the Tower llamlets
Backgrounds, it was qnict during the
night North of the lpres- Roulers
Railway the German artillery played
heavily on the British front areas. The
correspondent visited WesthocN Ridge
and the region near Zonnebekc. where
the artillery activity was intense. Brit
ISL guns of all calibres were keeping up
their ceaseless thunder. and for every
German shell landed IN this zone were
hurting back scores.
There is no doubt that the punish
ment being dealt out to the Germans is
tremendous. Every prisoner taken ad-
mits that. and appears 20 be glad TO be
i'm the hands Of the British.
German air raiders were active again
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Plan Fund to Cure War Shock

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE American AS
ISOLATION for the Study OF Spondylo-
therapy to-day announced that fund
of $500 900 is being started to outfit a
medical unit which will specialize in
the treatment of nervous ailments re-
sulting from shock and other causes
peculiar 10 battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
British Took 1900
In Selling Ramadie
Capture of Mesopotamian
Town Is Accomplished
by Surprise Attack

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Nearly four thou
sand prisoners were taken by the Brit
ish army in Mesopotama which capt
ured Ramadie, it is announced OH
cially. The announcement follows:
"At present it is impossible, owing TO
the extent of the area over which the
fighting mt Ramadie occurred, TO give
a definite and complete list Of our capt
ures. We have, however, taken ID guns
and II machine guns. Approximately
200 Turkish killed have been buried,
and about 500 wounded and 5000 un-
wounded, the latter including 200 Off
GERS, have been brought in"
The capture Of Ramadie, on the
Euphrates west Of Bagdad, was ef-
fected by a surprise attack of the Brit
ish. They outfanked and cut of the
Turks, defeating them in n heavy en-
gGgement and taking prisoner nearly
the entire garrison OF Ramadie. An
official announcement in London on
Sunday said the Turkish commander,
Ahmed Bey, and his staff had been
taken with his men, and that guns,
arms, ammunition, stores, equipment
and much other booty had been capt
ured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Turning
The Clock
Back

As far as price is
concerned we've turned
the clock back a year
for YOU.
We bought these coats
for the winter of 1916
1917, and carried them
over. Now we price them
below last winters figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
FRENCH

PARIS. Oct. . (DAY).-There was marked
activity Of the artillery over he whole Aisne
front. Two enemy attacks. one north Of
Braye-en-L sonnois, the other in the region Of
ALLIES, wero without result.
On the right bank Of the Mouse (Verdun
'front.' the artillery fighting was very intense
during the night from Samogneux as far as
Bezonvaux. The Germans made two efforts
10 recapture our trenches IN the Beaumont
sector. Our fire checked them each time, in
ricting appreciabls losses.
(NIGHTl In belgium and at various
points along the Asns front the artillery ac-
ton was quite violent On the right bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Official Statements

% the Meuse. after IN intense bombardment,
reported this morning. thu Germans delivered
strong attack between Hi 3ii and Sa-
mogneux.
The enemy assault,ng detachments. under
the violence Of our fire. were able to reach
our lines only at one point north Of Hill 34i
After a stubborn combat we recaptured the
greater part Of the advance elements where
the enemy had gained a footho.d.
Last night enemy airplanSs bombed the
town OF Toul, causing several casualties.
GERMAN
BERLIN. Oct. Front Of Crown Prince
Rupprecht.- Between Langemarck and HOLE
beke on several occasions the fire increased
% waves of drumfre.
In the morning our storminQ troops
wres.ed from the British a norton Of the
fighting region at Poycon Wood. north Of
the Menin-Ypres road. some 800 metres deep
and held Il against strong and repeated coun-
ter attacks. In addition a. considerable
casualties the enemy lost prisoners.
Front of the German Crown Prince--Near
Bezonvaux during the morning shock troops
with pioneers. broke into tho rear lines Of
the French position. destroyed trench estab-
lishn,cnts and returned 10 their own positions
with more than 100 prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

shoe that clerk
~ his representations that he knew every
about The shoe business from IT, During the Of the
of the shop overheard this between
clerk and patron:
TO OF IN
you know kind of leather I'm selling you?"
ignorance
congaung himself having secured Of salesman who
really job.
We7 finished you
those shoes, III tell It's leather"
but sufficient bring him very
ideal Of a Perfect Salesman.
expert thorougthe materials
the
taken the Of Fruhauf School
craftsmanship instruction Of the
manufacture arranged by the Fruhauf Company
wholesale tao Several from the Fruhauf factories
formed their that each the might
hand tailoring
stitching
held and questions the covered during the day
asked and answered
If this could be carried with the sale OF
merchandise shopping would and
delight adjustment bureau stats would be retired
well earned bliss
of vasene think
which has fallen fibre silk and that
disappear laundering while higher price
washing
specialists experts the particular kind of merchandise which they
handle
(The Advisor UU appear Wednesddy October I0l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
American Filler Lost
Corporal Campbell Disap-
pears While on Expedition

PARIS. oct. ANDREW Courtney
Campbell. jr.. of Kenilworth. H., a
corporal in the Lafayette Escadrille.
dissppe Monday while on a recon
NOTHING expedition in his aircraft. His
fate is not known.
Sergeant Henry Sweet Jones Of the
escadrille downed his first German ma
chine the same day that Campbell dis
appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

Corporal Campbell Joined the Franco
American flying corps in the summer
Of 1916. and frequently has been men
toned in news dispatches for his dar-
ing. II was reported recently that he
had been awarded the French War
Cross. Flying with the French squad
ron No. SO last month Campbell is re-
ported TO have yanquished two German
machines N aerial engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
RUSSIAN

PETROGRAD. Oct In the Riga region.
south of the railway in the Kronenberg-
Spital- Groundul sector. our vanguard de-
tachments have advanced one mile.
Two enemy airplan~s and one captive bal
loon have been brought down recently Two
OF our airplanes fell in flames. the aviators
perIshing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
.@sZThe ~
e :|AdMso1}EMF
Wednesday, October 3, 1917

This department engaged in separating the sheep OF
.dvertng and Of the service which backs advertising,
from the goats-.nd hanging bell the goats IL invites
letter. describing expsrsneespleasant unplesssn-~h
advertisers. whether they be manufacturer wholesale houses
retail stores public service corporations wh prn'
,bo.. latter. which show typiesy how an
advertiser. deed, square with the words Of his 'averng
Only signed letters giving the writer's address, will DO read
But tho name will be printed or withheld, " Prefereo
Address. The Advisor The Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
Lists Show Decrease
In British Casualties
Only 21,179 Reported for
Week, Despite Big Opera
lions in Flanders

LONDON. Oct. 2.-The British casual
ties reported for the week ending to-
day numbered 2l.l79, divided as fol
lows:
Killed or died Of wounds officers
ISL; men, 3,773.
Wounded or missing Officers, 53i;
men, 1924.
For the second time in succession the
British weekly casualty list shows a de-
crease, despite the large operations
that General Haig has carried out in
that period on the Flanders front. The
casualties for the week ended Septem-
Der % aggregated 23,035 officers and
men. which in turn represented de
crease from the week preceding OF
4,i29. The artillery has done its work
so well in the recent operations in
France that casualties have been stead
lily cut down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
GERMAN
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME. Oct. 2.-On the Bainsizza plateau
local attacks which were attempted were at
once checked by our fire Or the Carso our
patrols have been very active both in the
southern and northern sectors. BY sur
prise attack we gained some ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
a. j. j. MURPHY of Saugatuck Conn. this clipping
VI 2u:-n

Z
4NA advertisement from a Bridgeport paper:
APOLOGIZE FOR
Of We a
OF ktchenware.
We price OF Aladdin utensils
And then advertise two at a
read naturally believe
utens liter believed were.
only
The percolator Aladdin, though good
leading believe
than Somebody lied and the store apologies
shall sell
poao $40 the special pricebu $50
They good but look them reminded
Of Ia HOWLANDS
magic genie these Aladdin utensils
the merchants into the customers profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

FAD the humorous how Old Mr. George W axe entered nc
IN Truth alone
tried to sell gold brick Of The Tribune stall
One fine day chill Of winter had already MADE Se %
travelling rug salesman the private Office Of Tribune a ana
gd 70 coll him mink lined motor rug which he claimed worth
s300 for sf25 Now The Tribune official behought nm OF e
b already the air and colder days come ana
that he needed motor anyway SO he said to the salesman a
appraised ne could come BACK IN ie" h
only momenary hesitation the efa rug NIT
chant to arrangement ,., ii ;. A.
The rug was certainly Each little mink skin in the
lining still TAIL and spored on ITS ny PACK "e
decorative than
Office bow looked he Canadian
she
the first looked at and looked q
away refusing make appraisal linen the 80
burden another expert and he too refused pace
mon MOI far from The tnrd sppa
made that when he finally consented with obvious
@ t ns with the realistic only Japanese not Eastern
be- and their little skins with he oy
dark down had dyed about decade ago.
When the The Tribune official merely remarked
drv had valued expert
the fur trade melted INTO PARK 10"
murmurng ofyamost as II to convince " "a
rea. mink nevertheless. .rovouir,
Moral: expert before buy furs from uaveg
az $500 offered fol Sl25 and worth s15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

WEDNESDAY called the Hopta Tor
'phoned the Black and
en- nou
White stationed ROM
and told the
TO the hosl ne
available quite
the ako se-vice
Theresa hotel on
phoning Black and
had three-q
BILE
hin which had elapsed
MED or temporarily home of their
"o'u"S pave JAMES ". HRSCH.
We sent this Black and White Cab Company Inc
and received them full explanation 1t their policy not to ac
actually available They looked
their cab the stand in front of the HOe
Furthermore the
checked
starters instructions call They assured that Mr.
afternoon slow
taking number
actual service interval The Black and White Companys let
of explanation Hrc and he acknowledged
thoroughly admirable spirit;
ncosure the White Cab deem
their failure provide
cab for m c question
ideal who neither grievance in silence
He
neglect the part OF large
both
himself fully answered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03
MEMBER of one of the largest chemical

has S
I acalle who "ambishon" become pro
drew
wonderful OF MS remedy
wih batcho of
At his and testimonials
This must have long Nowadays the woudpe pro
NIL
"a per cent solution of add dash Of herbs ana
and his circular and testimonials will perfect mt lhi
if he sells the thing doarncung the circular ana
onander name experienced advertising man
important that the have connection either WIN '
n IF he preparation diseases it processes cue) ms
Gukv will into the nAohs nc
viii be ened by his fellow Endorsed by Of the religious papers
especially philnnthropistand looked upon as pSr u
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-03

(The ner Advisor appear Wednesdov October loA az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
LIEUT.. BISPHAM KILLED
BY AIRPLANE'S FALL
Young Aviator, Famous Singers
Son, Meets His Fate
in England

News has been received in this city of the
death Of David Charles Bispham, son Of
David Bispham, baritone, one of the most
daring aviators recently commissioned in
the Royal Flying Corps. He was for sew
oral years a resident of this city.
The young aviator was killed last Sum-
day in England while making a practice
Night Official notice Of the accident was
cabled by the British Government to the
victims mother, Mrs. Caroline Russell
Bispham. 1924 Spruce street. No details
were given in the message.
Athletic and adventurous. Bispham, when
nineteen years old, last May determined
90 enter the war against Germany. He saw
little opportunity for action with the Amer
lean forces for some time and decided to
Join the British flying corps to get into the
fray at once. A graduate of the Choate
School, OF New York. and candidate for
Princeton. he was readily accepted. In
short time he became instructor of bayonet
and physical exercises at the British avia-
tion base. while he rapidly perfected himself
IN the handling OF war planes.
Last week he received his commission
and would have been on the battlefront in
few days had he survived the injuries he
received
When the cablegram announcing his death
was received by his mother she collapsed.
His father, who was in New York, was noti-
Ned. Young Bispham was born In London
May s, 1888 He came to this country with
his parents ten years ago. Mrs Riccardo
Daddi-Borgheri a sister, is living in Flor
ence. Italy. Another sister Miss Laoni
Bepham, is in New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
SAAIMEES CAST VOTES
AS BULLETS FLY PAST
Halt Making Ballots While
British and German Fliers
Battle Overhead

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Nov. 6.-United States troops In
France voted yesterday for State. county
and city officers. New York voters with
units In other parts OF France cast their
ballots last week.
The votes OF one engineering unit in q
British sector were taken under a bonn
bnrdment by German guns The engineers
noncha1antly marked their ballots In
shack behind the lines as German shells
Whlstled overhead.
The voting was interrupted for a few
minutes while the voters aud election ON
fe4s witnessed thrilling air fight between
English and German machines nearly over
EIe voting place. When the German ma
1hlnes had been driven on. hotiy pursued
NJ Entente aviators, the voters resumed
01arklnN their ballots
fhe ballot boxes are being placed In
sealed nlailbags by the commanders OF the
r'tteo By the election commissioners who
tepect 70 be home not later than Decem-
rho voting IN Paris was done At ths
Hotel ealnlo Anne. now used for Ameri-
can hegrnckH and ofilces. The polls opened
II 1t4l 0clock IN the morning and closed at
t'c'eck The hotel once Is being used for
the polling booth a captain OF marines
#No Two marines who are residents OF New
York were oNofn M AZ election ofioers
I.I1 voter Ic1tINl4 an envelope inclonlnn
|ot H4'I4' % I|4 1Itirict. Alter making
||< E|||4| i H44 placed n the enFeIopo
|. |.@'|| ~ a" voter W01 NruI1 Ih11oon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS


BUTTER-The market, ruled firm under a
fairly active demand and stronger outside ed-
Vices, but prices showed little change outside
figures were readily obtainable FOR the better
grades. but much OF the supply was Of more
or less unattractive stock. which irregular
In value. Fancy prints were scarce and flrm.
with demand fairly active, but the under grades
were little wanted and irregular In value. Quo
tations:
Western. fresh. solid-pacied, creamery, extra.
45c higher scoring goods 46m47c; extra hrsts,
44c frsts 4sh seconds y q 42e sweet cream
cry, extra, 4Bc; under grades, 43 % Soc. nearby
prints fancy. 49ei averange extras, A. g 4sc;
brands of prints were jobblng at 52055c.
EGGS-The proportion Of strictly fine fresh
eggs In the offerings was very small, and values
9f this description were again SOC per case
higher. Influenced by n fairly active demand and
stronger outside adviCes Much OF the supply,
hnwever, was of more or less unattractiye stock
which slow Of sale and Irregular in value
Refrigerator eggs were steadiiy neld. but quiet
Quotations:
Nearby firsts. Si4.iO per case: do. current re-
ceipts. 1880 per case: do, seconds. s12.450
12. 10 per case: western, extra firsts, S141 per
case; do, irsts, $3.50 per case; do. seconds
w. ~ % per case refrigerator eggs, extra,
y1. 10; frsts. SIC. 80; seconds, $09O@iO. 80; Sc
lected, carefully candled eggs were, JobbinE at
90 q SOC per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
DEATHS

sToNBNsy 8 sqsde9,y ELIzA, liz friends u gidHiw nv
sid Fesdenee. nc f Frank p stone NJ go29 RI am. As.
Fhenv ave, Int. private west Laurel r'''
Rs.difTss e Rf"n'rSSSS' aSS ffsna;
Invited to seTyceT wen; fTmi;manuel IA S Ger Gem. PennS
sgyYkEs,-NOv 8. MARGARET T" RSSiatvSs Sife es
ana friends invited 70 funeral Fri SEQ a. 1,
ssRo water al High mass Church OF Aseensi.1n .
i00o9 10 a. m. Int. Holy sepuchre Gem. Auto tu-
:, sSaSsDlY gsSEso FSTh FScTh aatG TaG2FNg VI
Reiatves ana friends invited to funeral seryc1s.
wsS TSSI1 iaPwg;omSs ; SHR ave-. Audubon, INT
Harieigh Gem. Friends may call FueS'' Hi'''
R%RRNER-Noy. 8 AFTHuF Bind H susRsne sSa aS Of
Ssges SeTes q % y Tf5nf[ se funeral
SS; ThuTWs E a1Ie M iGiG a Gem Friends
'alI ESf AZ Pressytsflsn INSTi HSTTf fer e.
WTed WsST aseS sap Rsstiyes and friends ss,S In
y St'S ana % dFssn%y f@s% %Se AVE. west fhs Fern
wSSf AqNEEsi qNEsi.C c. Sss SsusfststEt fsstts2 Of
sfFTy snd fsnGs asSd invited TSpeTs we'd aIoude. m
ter eTwGkyN;N GGksyN; H. j j. suddehs HnS ny nov nov MxRaAREyT
sPss sqsst' srsd e Sarah g. hdsss Sss fi
to Funeral ssrycF Fs TwoodaNn Go
wood, N. j. Int. private. Friends may cali
w9Si w9%SiHffTfifsEs1tbRR..@Nov. ffisE Z. 8. HANNAH G.; widow
oF William Whiteslde. aged 80 Relatives and
friends Invited 70 funeral FRI p m cem
Kingsley ST., Manayunk Int beNeFlnstoh Sein'
Frjends may. call Thurs eve, eve, srr,nrs N. T..
ML6N hgS6snd Of 1S Lszss srSSSs %SSd 'nSe sS
6ieties Of which he was g membeS ipvitMSS 70
10 a. m. Int, Haddonheld BAPTIST Gem EN- Autos
FSSSsI eall TSssb Me9tt :? 5Gh ra.pE
tom ton tS tWooiman' aged 7S Relatives and friends
inyitesg hGIt Ribbs. Failsingtor, Fifth-day. m
1eyances Ies meet tyesi stt INOrriSville leaving
BF%SS6So F%SS6SoTbwSRD. 81 SisDij AN [m Nov: MARIA PYLE
late residence, 1912 y Park aye on on YednSss- YsnSS-
%ige Sdg mp Presbyterian Church. Centervllle Del
AWE VWS9ofRREi.t.--No fdRf5ifti 8. MARY EMMA woR-
REi.L, wife Of Charles, A. WoTTell and daugh-
ter ea q 60 a Relatves and friends invited to- fI.
TSEal' TSEn Ksnnsdy KsS:d 1ss5 SiSsT FEisnds %sy
wood Gem. Wilmington Del) papers copy.