davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
BY G. A. MARTIN.

Il viii reform my husband. II he
I needs it. by kindness. patience and
Il VIII make his home more attract
i've than his club
Jim Ponder's story about the arrival
and end Of John Wesley Hardin in Il
Paso, recalls a story 1 heard the late
Capt. Chas Davis tell several years
ago on Mai. Bill Jewell
Capt Davis said when news reached
a party Of well known FL PasOans at q
resort on san Antonio street, that Har-
din had been killed, Mai. Fewell
launched into an excoriation OF the
The major had said number. of
things that would have made Hardin
draw his gun. If he had heard them,
then stopped suddenly and asked;
Are you damn sure Hardin IS deade
If he isn't. ! want to make it plain that
none Of these remarks Of mine go"
The galley boy says he thinks most
OF The people Of FL Paso must have re-
solved on January ] TO see how little
they could sell Of their wares for a
given amount OF money during the
Force Of habit. Blaming somebody
Dr. George Z Ladd, president of the
New Mexico A. & ~ college. at Mesilia
Park. is a descendant OF ten reyolu-
tionary heroes. IN tracing his ances-
try in New England records. this num-
Der were Unearthed and the genealo-
gical work is not yet completed
II viii soon be time 10 set out trees
and roses, but il is just as well to wait
. few days. Plants put out too early
are likely to start sprouting If a warm
spell comes on and then are liable 70
be killed by a late cold spell. The mid
die of February is ample time 10 put
them out
WedgWood Novel;. featured leading
man Of the Rex Ingram Bluebird COM
pany. during d career Of over 10 years
On the legitimate stage, has appeared
in characters embracing practically
every nation. NOVEL; claims the record
as a polyglot leading man. To prove
his assertion. his scrapDooks give proof
of the following list Of natiOnalities:
As an American-In over 200 plays
Englishman-'The Squaw Man" and
Sc others.
rishman-"The shaugran~ and nine
others.
Frenchman-~Arsene Lupin" and Y
German-"old Heidelberg and Il
others.
Italian-'Merchant Of Venice" and
Il others.
Spanish-"Carmen' and four others.
Eussian-"E Resurrection" and three
others
French-Canadian-"The Wolf and
two others.
scotchman-'-The Little Minister"
and two others.
Dutchman- Rip Van Wrinkle"
Dane--Hamlet."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
The Agent

DO not wish
village town.
n building
take much pride like
grading
and who bills?
hoou they dig needing
lad So 10 the place from which smooth not
need quilting frame,
copvrielt WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

might be he rose TO the occasion and
became n bigger man
1t is just as easy to think OF a noun
tain as TO think OF a hill-when you
turn your mind to contemplate it,
The mind is like a rubber band
you can stretch il 20 fit almost any
thing. but it draws in TO . small scope
when you let 20.
Make it your business to know what
is the best that might be in your line
Of work, and stretch your mind to con-
ceive il. and then devise some way
70 attain il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

Of san Juan hill in Cuba. where he
commanded the first machine gun bat
terry ever used in combat Mai. Parker
is a West Point graduate and was ad
mitted to law practice in Missouri in
1895. He advocates the organiza tiOn
annually of a class" of 150.000 minute
men," 10 be trained for a year. then
claims that this plan will. after three
years, give the nation an efficient
army of 500, 900, ready for instant
service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
HOCWALLOW LOCALS
By GEORGE BINGHAM

An eye doctor
was IN our midst a
few days since,
and sold the Blind
Man a nice pair OF
tin specks.
& s
Sim Flinders IS
back on earth
with both feet on
the ground again
since putting a lit
tie more slack III
his SuSpenders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17


NJ being just about 50 big and no
Il bigger. when. as a matter of
fact. position is often what one makes
it a man was making about $500 year
out OF a certain position and thought
he was doing all that could be done to
advance the business. The employer
thought otherwise, and gave the place
TO another man who soon made the
position worth $4,000 year-at exact
ly the same commission
The difference was in the men-in
other words in what the Two men
thought about the work One had
little conception of what the work
should be. and the other had a big con-
ceptiOn Of it.
one thought little thoughts and the
ether thought big thoughts.
The standards Of two men may diff
fer. not especially because one is Ra-
turally more capable than the other.
but because one is familiar with big
things and the other is not. The time
was when the former worked in a
smaller scope himself. but when he
saw a wider view of what his work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

IITHE Vasrant and undesirable
element that congregates
l. around the city parks and IN
the residence part Of the city must go.
and / have my men out combing for
them" said Capt. J. E stowe. OF the
city detective department I have the
entire city thoroughly covered. and
officers are daily making the rounds
walking and riding in automobiles al
ternately from Golden Hill 10 Sunset
Heights. and in the business district.
Those loiterers who hang around pool
rooms and dives in the lower part OF
the city are being rounded up daily
and ushered into the police station. +
desire particularly TO warn residents
of the north side against leaving their
homes when suspicious appearing
AeXicans are hanging around EN-
perience has shown US that many of the
petty thefts and even big robberies
that are pulled off in the residence
district are due 10 the work Of sweet
hearts OF Mexican girls working I'm
nOrthside homes. The girl tips the
man off when the family is absent.
and then the robbery occurs. If anyone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

After school Is out the Wild Onion
teacher does not yet know exactly what
he will engage in. but he may darken
lie building and start night school.
oetyrighf sy Ceorg. Mafss,, .4d,w,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

shoes in Guatemala. cost $3.50 a pair.
while suits of clothes cost from $1,000
TO $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
THOUGHTS
on BUSINESS
For the Wage-WoIker, the Sal
aired Man, and the Proprietor.
THINK BIG.

: IN often think OF a position as
being just about so big and no
bigger, when, as a matter of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

3HAT a couple OF energetic
AA/ young men can accomplish in
w a short time in growing city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

u-HE vagrant and undesirable f,
element that congregates !
around The citr- MI aud IN |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
WARE BLOCKS WAR
BILL IN SENATE
Obtains Reconsideration At
ter Penrose Measure Had
Passed Second Hearing
BRUMBAUGH BARS SNYDER
BU a Sto6 Correspondent

nv, HARRISBURG, April IS.
Inc TWO factions of the Republican or
sai'za.ion Will fight out the question of
VINO snail direct the expenditure of the
FUNDS TO be appropriated by the State for
war emergency purposes on the floor of
the senate next Monday night. This was
decided upon today.
me measure was passed on second read.
ing IN the Senate while Senator Ware the
a,'''''s,ra'ion .'. n leader In that body was alb
sent when Ware returned to the Senate
cnamper he forced a reconsideration of the
No'e' ana action on the bill was POSTPONED
The bill was drafted by the Penrose
leaders after Governor Brumbaugh had
notineo them that he would not stand for
Auuitor deneral-elect Snyder being placed
on tne board that would supervise the ex
penditures. o GA
Inc measure created board composed
OF tne Governor. Lieutenant Governor. the
Military Board. which consists of the Adiu-
tant General. Atterbury and A. w. Mellon.
OF the Public Safety Committee of Penn
sylvania.
The Cook resolution indorsing selective
conscription was unanimously adopted by
the House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
Deaths

ATkINsoN.--Apri II. CHARLES son of
atives and friends are invited to funeral serv-
ices. Fri. y. m. at David II. Schuyler Bldg.
Broad and Diamond SITS. Int. strictly private.
qhsT Frank Il nS EATHEENE MaTy Susan mfE fdn.
After; aged Is months II, days, Relatives and
s boys:sS%s y
BA%nATFF. schwenFsyills sch; HHfi Pa, April il,
@ aesd e. of SssDh and Srd rf
in,ited n, to funeral services Thurs, 40 p M.
Pha. Pa
BAMFoRD.wAErl orr w,,E, 10; MARGARET, daugh.
fora o. RsIs5ivss % and frisnds inVitsa to i fuSsraI @
sHrYGSs S. bread FT st. n prvds @ fathers residence 22
Sis
WIFE 81 RSpn 4 R.nlar Iii AsY hss & RESzBS Be.
~dSS$; % fsi.. Ia sns saoS S.p9
ssssl%aH pssion G@s sIs pvisi3 funeral ssry
mf SG yeNsd fHqrf ~ MARHR 5if ao H r. Daughter
Rsiai lives and friends. Holy Angel sodaiity in.
SamSe Ssa to 4o7 ndso @ Cy
High mass st. Mary's Church a. M. Int. st,
M IR6YEB.@Aprn Is, WILLIAM J., husband Of
tives and friends employees OF the Navy Yard.
tsS rf Eossi Sa ' to f Thsrs
mass Church of the Visitation 10 a. m. Int.
Holy Sepulchre Gem. Auto funeral
BRACKNEY-April IL ELlZABETH NJ. (nee
Land), widow of William II. BraCkney. Notice
of funeral, residence OF brotae.-in-law, Charles
G. Magic 212O n. 22d st
BROWN.-April 10 CHARLES W., husband
Of Mary Brown tnee Morrow and sol, of the late
James and Caroline Brown. Relatives and
friends invited to services THUS. p m. at
the Oliver H. Bair Building. 1870 Chestnut st.
Int. private. Friends may call We'd, 7 to
CADMUS.-April II. MARTHA j.. widow of
Thomas ]. Cadmus. of East Orange, n. J. Rela :
tives and friends invited to funeral services,
Fri. y. M. residence of son-in-aw. Avery
D. Harrington, S33 S. i0th st. Funeral serv-
ices at First Methodist Church, Orange, n. j.,
CALDWELL. - April IL. DANIEL CALD-
WELL, late Captain ot Go. I. l3th Pa. Cay
$50. F. and A. M: Medal of Honor Le gion: En-
fnR%t E.; Fniesn %sssnbly; Of Phia empioyss Z s;
Mint ard all other ORGANIZATIONS of which he
was member. invited tC funeral, Thurs.
. p. M, 1921 w. Pacific St u9th and Erie ave. D
Int, Mt: Peace Gem Remains may be viewed
GARPENTER; seeond,d!a r, Fogth M Month ont
Fla. aged n. Relatives and friends invited lite
Carpenter, Warrington township. near salem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

Church Of Visitation q. m Int. Holy Cross
phqH MSow o iSs. IT. II sARH ns.ys:
p. m. 5ais Greene ST.. Germantown Int.
kIoctsp MAnny husband
nsn pt e@poyss oi bSSih
s II asssn Mount Sas
may be viewed Thurs. after D. m. Auto
ISES nSG o.ss. MARY Mts Of Is SGS:,a
Rsa,ye. ana friends naea aRf aar to
funeral services, Tullytown, Pa. Thurs. .
wsm 3 isSsy %a's.. ssS Et.ny. ytg
Gsm s Ra,S las.fs Ssifsh
saRAM waSw anS Gf Dne & rSn aged 81
ladies Of g. A. r., Invited TO funeral services
SfS o sSrSnssR az st. Gsi si
s sARSP ? .cS ssG . e SSsd %
PsS a.: sSksT SSlysii NJ LEWIS assa
shn s Sassh5s ossn.e Msd. MFs Fs
L 1RA s ssr7g.. HEyIs sss Ts he
1$ Fz1ssTH !!
aged 50. ReiatIyes % and friends invited TO fu-
Ssnss sRSsto;s io$ SS FSaISTOd rs;,,
MASON -sAPrn 10, eEoRGE H., MASON.
aoy FER ro.. sac Som ao oSSTd &,
asiS Mss IL sssa cFAsns ss Rsss aHsssnd
S s,,tp to Ms, oss sa s
Of the Nativity 10 a, m' Int, New Cathedral
f. R.as1s. WAsacF sSd HIG
invitcd to iunero T6urs' 'f.t ii az n ssa4 S chest
nut st. Int, pslvate. ,,> A., an
o. ,iyss and trends, Sc %cnle%s dHiid e s.
n?SE%S ssdd@ ,,i T. e ssaSs% a%Ts
nI% sSsnSSfy S; IT, RESEccA wife 9,
SSos y Water st. Int private. North Cedar
MsRIADE DE,-suddenly, April 10, MARGuER.
INVITED to fyner,i' Thurs; sac a. m rssLdcnse,
Rapheers Church 10 a. m. Int Holy Cross
MSGlNTY E,Aprl II NARY $, wife of John
of E b? ESs% 2O% hp fEc"a
of and E' oMCf% @ pS9 OF
nd fqFns rdna. fSHntS Sytsd G to Rs
sss Ns9aiy i i Ss1ss sGs%n S n eddS
M s S5!Sssa Z
aged S. Relatives and friends St Vincent de
| Pauls Society of Annunciation Church: Altar
Propagatlon q the Faith and Sacred Heart So
| 1833 S. 10th st, Solemn high mass of requiem
| Annunciation Church 10 "A. Int Holy Cros:
| Gem.
McMANus.-April IL, suddcnly RICHART
| O.. son OF late I.eander and Catharine McManus
/ Relatives and friends invited to funeral Fri.
| $40 n. m, Oliver II. Bair Bldg, 1870 Chestnu
| st Solemn requiem mass ST. Francis de Sales
Church 10 a. IN; Int. Old Cathedral Gem. Re
MEMBER. April IL. MARGARET. widow o
Frcderick MenZer,. Rsestives and friends in
, ton aye. Solemn requiem mass 81. Columbia
Church 10 a. m, Int. Holy Sepulchre Gem
, San Francisco and Detroit papers copy
MULLEN.-April l6, ANNIE. widow of Jane
Mullen. aged 50. Relatives and friends invite
j to funeral FRI $50 a n. ,apartmentss, Q
mass st. stephens Church 10 o. m. Int. pri
, vate Atlantic city n. j., papers copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

sS sf Mary Earl.s ~ a,s e;
RBSa.sy Bsssy & dSSssS 8; ,ss SsSs
Worke,s Union: Pou.ax Tribe. Nc: i5s imp
q b. and Court fshsh. No, III. y Of A., IN:
tsa fSness % Solemn sur rsous3 so mas. % huss ss
the Ascension 10 a. m. Int Holy sepuchre
.on TgFqRSsS II aRs,.s.S.i ss
.'d S%. dsR nj eman mali W sy MsSc Sc
,:$fs Ssi a. III sni ss Nj: Of
O. unSI RslaIlvs; and ir,s.S s%pOSss HoTsf$
r. NJ and ali other % sccieties o e. @ Which o he wa: as
%SSy nyffs s' aS% Ra,F n, f.+" .S
wood Gem Friends may call Fri. eve. Auto
Ss SYqs 81 s:s Rss:sss ss Asr ...d
~yoIHRRiEY T. Ts$NK M H late as 49,. e
5: %9o%ss !, ss ,$sss HSis Ss1%sStsSn
a. am M Int Holy Ose sepulesre esD."''o" ce@. '"u''n
and 5A,sn1 Is MARGARGT oKEErE
o the Sacred d' IIea OF ST. Jo.cpSs GSarcS n
Sffn SS as sHR s4h st. Fs
M a fHS cent s &nic SnST'H
DIVINE. April 10. SAMUEL n, husband Of
LYDIA w Divine, esed SO: Relatives and
Gers q Somerset, and Amber 3. and l.. Ass;o;i
to n fIEssd psSnd ws% s% Chester CO..
| Pa. Thurs. M. Train leaves Reading Ter
:, ,o'NEiLL s-hprl lc in Trenton. \. J.. EDNA
Ts OF ArhS iGm a. h fe E, ,eTxsd, nSss 81
ErsnEford %ye.; FTanl,ford' phIla.. Fri, p. M
E p PHILLIP .JH ). pnr nHs;
ais 4s'W sItss asSS n H,iyS'
Comp no, aOS. p. Q. Of A.. Invited to tSncrai
ns,Sss SST Wo& Grove nj int Wilt Ga sS G% saa SUM
on al and ANE snds w?Sw SssS q !sTs,
9er9 ThgTs $40 resi5snee of ren Pn
ANGELS Oak Lane. 10 a. m. Int New Cathedral
rss GSar H. ISaN sGd emS. s%sDanS
private ,G,cenmount Gem. Remains may be
REED. suddenly, April 10. at st. Angus.
ned nsd Fla pAylb has6and Of Elizabeth c.
! SRIEB.-April 10. -lSTGS RlEB. aged II.
Relatives, and friends, Lincoln Conclave, No col,
on Gcs &4sr and OceSSS
brs Case Coz nysd Ss to Iners
Int private, Westminster Gem, Remains ma,
r?iii5ST1 %dS% GiRl;s H. 4Es
Relatives and friends invited to funeral, with
2%G YGsi ave- and Penn St, SPssinF city PA
Bethel Gem Train leaves % Broad 1 st. sta. ii ol
a. M. Auto funeral
| SAILER-April II, CHARLES T., o.
| Charles and Agnes Sailer tnee Frie), aged .
! Relatives and friends invited to funeral. Fri.
| / 80 n, M residence of parents. 2Sai N. Rose
| hill st. High mass Church OF Visitation . a IN
| Int. Holy Rcdeemer Gem.
a SaNy ss Md5re M NARy sRsd e. e. sHT Of w
friends invited to funeral, Fri. $40 a; NJ. 1872
, | r. Albert st, Solemn requiem mass Church o
the Visitation, 10 m. Int. New Cathedra
| Gem.
SCHUREMAN Suddenly. April TO- Mrs
. LAURA SCHUREMAN. Relatives and friend
= tHvited TO funeral services, Toms River, ". j.
Thurs, 80 r.
SCOTT. rT.-Suddenv, April II. at Dundale le
Villanoya, ANNIE SCOTT for 30 years residen
in family of Mrs. r, w. Morris. Funeral serv
ices private,
.SENYARD.--tpr.! II, ELIZABETH j. wifi
of John Senyard Relatives and friends Leagu
= OF the. Sacred Heart. invited to funeral. Fri.
$50 M, Germantown ave. and Penn ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
PLEADS NATIONS NEED
TO HALT COAL STRIKE
Coal Operators Chief Points to
p Crisis at Conference With
Miners

An appeal to the miners to stand by the
nation in this hour of need and refrain
from Industrial disturbances was made by
B. NJ Clark, president of the Operators
Association today at a conference of miners
and operators at the Bellevue-Stratford
The conference is being helc on the eve
of strike by $4,000 soft coal miners in
tho ceptrrl Pennsylvania fields. The op-
orators are considering the demands for a
higher wage scale and improved working
conditions.
Il appeal to the patriotism of you men
at this time said Mr.. Clark IN this
hour of trial you should first consider
your country, and coal strike at this
time would be seriously detrimental to the
interests of the United States In the i'm
pending struggle you should know that
all of the profits of the operators and mucn
more will be expended in the interests of
the United States Government We are
prepared to give all to our country. and If
you are really patriotic you will show like
disposition"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18
LEGISLATURE AIDS
CITY TRANSIT PLAN
Three Of Four Measures Re-
ported Out Of Com
mittee
FIRST READING DUE TODAY
BIZ a stat Correspondent
HARRISBURG. April

IiAINNlobOi iN,f april lS.
The Philadelphia high-speed transit lines
have received their first encouragement
from the Legislature.
Three of the four measures introduced
for the purpose of placing the city i'm a
nosition whereby 1t could command the
situation with the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company during the negotiations with
the company for the operation of the ex-
tensive system of subways and elevated
lines that are to be built, are on the first
reading calendar for today.
All three of the measures were reported
nut of committee late yesterday afternoon
and last night. Included among them Is
the Salus-Gans BILL which is the one the
public Service Commission insisted be dis
posed of before 1t could grant the certifi-
Gates of public convenience that are neces-
sary before any additional contracts can be
awarded for the construction of the Broad
street subway or any of the other high
speed fines except the Frankford elevated
The Salus-Gans bill would enable the city
10 force the Philadelphia Rapid Transit to
connect with tho subway and elevated sys-
tenn and to cooperate In a system of trans
fers and universal rate of fare, should the
city decide to operate the high-speed sys-
tenn itself or to lease it to an Independent
company
This bill was in the Judiciary General
Committee of the Senate, having already
passed the House, and was reported out
through the efforts of Senator Edwin H.
Ware. AS reported. however. 1t has been
amended slightly, but only in minor de-
tails.
The two other bills reported out were
the Hecht measures, which have been lying
in the Judiciary Special Committee of the
House for a month, or ever since they were
introduced
one of them is a resolution proposing an
amendment to the State Constitution that
would enable the city to purchase he exist
lie Service Commission the same power over
street railways as they now have over steam
and electric railroads. and would place in
the hands of the commission the power to
regulate the rate of fare that would be
charged when the new high-speed system is
completed.
The fourth bill was introduced yesterday
by Senator Ware, and would permit the city
to borrow additional funds as a county.
No member of the commission would
discuss the situation today, or give an idea
Of when that body could be expected to
return a decision in the application for ccr-
tifcates Of public convenience.
Governor Brumbaugh also today failed
to give any intimation as to when he could
be expected to appoint the seventh member
of the commission. and thus break the dead
lock that had tied up the granting of the
certificates for months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-18

III ssasxsS1,;| s.s.S A., Z: . ,::s,
s;;S SssS s !!::s;' :;;gEs!::
o' sTIfEfd HiEEbs4zplfi'y Thur fyi Is W WRSR6f I'M
'a sssis:. Sss %s:s Ts:.' ], .,;s,:S 4 e. 4
yAfNk AffNk-FER + sitkLER LfEl!Rsh hsI:;i;.. 81 Il ALL ~
sHS;;ssEYSss:sss' ssf:' IsSs:s s Z ssa:is! &
.siMoN..isr,, is. ,Howxkp
ssSd. fs%sds and TsSS SsS.l N.~ s%0P Y..I: F:st
dssse dsS g SiS sSnsrf souysr TS p pns IT,
pIs.s ssIMPsoN. Ms,Aprli 10. sEsSfE Az, IT,
s-,y,s S,%, 4ISs : rss!:f st., '''s'ss' West rsiI{
snsSsr sSTDssr aged ~ a.ys, i, As,n ma TIsss is:s:
+ ins arssn%sant ss t', Gem. Remain. en- iS'' az
visTiS sTinMETfnsr afSIi aftsr H. JAMES F. nssss
al Emily ws s,m%s Ns. NRe",Xss ,H,a and frsnSs
FRI ap no 3 pSdiey st. 'cTissa eront ana nd MeZ
srRFiSL1rT FiSi1 T"SSns9lir fs%. is BLANCHE Al viis
s!safy aG snd tSs%siy ssq e Lon. ss @
ssTv'Ss' ssp M paecswooap rT ina dau{nssf, rss!Ss
lnurs' eve Chambersburg ana Altoona peD4U
swEENEY.--Aprii.ls .ls. EDWARD p. .sWpIs
Same sosety nHi,ed RH ffoai 70 iuner. sa TSSes
Edmonds csareS sG,smn M. int. Le1ssi% Hois ~
sss.! .ss: s;s
perS be TeSsS serylees ,Ihpprs 10 a. M Remaini
rsS%sFf SsyE5yyy y "a, A. Y :,s
Gun a. Relsiives and friends, w, III NevkSll
sS', i: ,:s!Is Ss = 4 p E
%, ,f$RST$SR $ssI e EE1zAsErH x!ss
ssfs ssfyiss privats & ke%an: m ms may
oXRE4 %}a + .s.4, SARAH H.s NAY.
llSss rSs, and, friends invited 70 funeral .ssyisss
Waiter Fora 4ss %sd%ns ave. r''S:S Ss.
ford Remains may be viewed Wed eve. ln1.
=, ,v,EiiT1c,suSasny YET =. sudden April Il! JOHN husbsnS
"a msy s be- 5s vswcS rSuf: sSs
ulSoA x Esw. sg April T. cEGEI
R.y. N. .sodaiity and Lessus Of the the sssfsi
sa5 Of rsSf. sss a's s nsd "
as % Of fSI'R & Hos CTa.. o c.% .as
~, M: from the Chapel oi Andrew. Bsir { Son
mS%, rs$ s. SisS.S 'sS$1s sen.
Thomas Watson. Relatives and friends Invite
to to funeral funeral services Thurs: S;so p M: residsnc
NJ. Moriah Gem. Friends may call Wed, q
| 10 y,
wHITE.-April Is. suddenly. WILLIAM II.
husband Of late Rachel NJ. White. aged .ex
Z X; Of p, Invited to funeral, Thurs, II !, q:
Tarr,sses viii meet train ieavinr RsssdIn. 1T
minal 9:e3 q. m. at Southampton Station,
$ son of Catharine Keenan, and late John Vol
aged u years 9 months Relatives and friend
} | parents, 10i9 w. Berks st. Int private. Aut
I funeral. ~
p. WOODROw.-Aprll 1s, JANE. widow Of Hot
ert Woodrow Relatives and friends invited I
@ | funeral services, Thurs, p. M, residence
q son, John Woodrow. 2Sis N. Sth ct. Int. Eal
, | to y. m.