davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-21
LoRENA

Bro. Wells breaches at Independ'
ence Sunday morning and Mr.. Kent
will lecture on the "Plan of Saliva.
ton Sunday evening. 4.
Some are attending the revival in
Liberal and report a fine meeting.
Lyle and Lynne Wheeler enter
tanned for dinner Sunday Roy Nc
New, Ronald Foutz and Adair Smith.
Robt. Vogt returned from an ex-
tended visit with his parents at Mad
ison, Iowa, and with his uncle in
Kansas City.
Mr.. Stephenson's two children, who
were very sick with cold are better at
present.
Every one enjoyed Mr.. Foutz's
talk on the Sunday School lesson
Sunday in a review of the lesson. A
talk on the lesson will be given each
third Sunday.
Leonard Hague and wife attended
the Lyceum and the revival Saturday
evening.
Fred Windsor moved a barn last
week. Mr.. Clark pulled it with his
pillow engine.
Mrs. Earl Wooden has had the
Liberty measles-don't call them
German measles.
There was party at Mr.. Ross
Thursday evening. A fine time was
reported.
Roy Casady had his tonsils re-
moved last week by DR.. Higgin-
botham.
A surprise party was given at the
McNew home Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Ethel's birthday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Williams's
anniversary. An oyster sup
per was served. !
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-21

c. B. Evans made business tril
to Liberal Monday.
Ray Casady and family are spend
ing the week at Mr.. Barnes's home
Grace Brown spent Sunday witt
Winnie Casady.
Mr.. Ray Rand is at his brother.
home, Mr.. Frank Rand's.
Mrs. Smith of Wichita and her son
Mr.. Smith of California, are visiting
at u. w. Kent's and Mr.. Ross
homes. Mrs. Smith is Mrs. Kent's
mother.
Geo. Peterson and mother came
from Wichita Monday. George has
rented place near Wichita and ex-
poets to go to the place next week
He is selling some stock and will ship
stock, implements and furniture.
They report Walter better but still in
the hospital. The doctors say Walter
cannot live here, the reason Of their
move. Mr.. Halliburton has rented
the Peterson farm.
H. W. vogt' went to the riv
hunting Tuesday. If there is any
thing Harry likes any better than
hunting it is little more hunting.
There will be a Washington Tea
Party at Lone Star Friday evening
given by the Christian Endeavor.
Literary at Independence school
house Friday evening. A patriotic
was given by the school.
The program committee met at
Mr.. Rand's Tuesday evening to prac-
lice for Sunday services.
There was a surprise party on
Winnie Cassidy Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Swan are visiting
friends here. They expect to move
IN farm near Rolla March LIST.
Mrs. ]. Nickeson and baby are
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-21
First published February Z, 1879
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

State of Kansas, Seward County, IS.
In the Probate Court of said county.
In the matter Of the estate of Frank
E. Lent, deceased. 3
To all creditors of and other persons
interested in said estate:
You are hereby notified that I
wish to make final settlement Of the
above-stated estate, and having filed
my report in said court, will on the
4th day Of March, 1918, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. M, in the Probate
Court Of said County, in the City Of
Liberal, Kansas, present said report
and my final account to said Court,
and also my claim for compensation
as Administrator of said estate, and
for attorney fee and expenses in
Cured in the administration Of said
estate, and ask to be discharged; and
at the same time an application will
be made to said Court for an order
finding and adjudging who were the
heirs, devisees and legatees of the
said deceased.
Dated this 7th day Of February,
E. D. COOPER,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-21
WANTED-Ford roadster or tour
ing body.|ohn W. Baughman. 39t1

No washboard, no rubbing, wash
ing made easy; saves work, time and
clothes; just follow the directions on
the wrapper. For sale by J. E.
George Grocery Co. 39tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-21
FOR SALE

Owing to the fact that / expect to
leave the city this spring, I am Of
fering my IL room house, blocks
west Of the post office, for less than
cost. A good bargain if taken soon.
Mrs. Marie DUPONT. 39tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Dodge City,

Kansas, February ISL, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Hazel
B. Knobel, formerly Hazel B. Boards
ley, of Arkalon, Kansas, who on De-
cember 9, 1914, made Homestead
Application, Serial No. 012146, for
SEA NEA, NJ SEA, SWA sen
Section 81, Township 33 S., Range
81 w., 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Probate Judge of Seward coun-
ty, Kansas, at Liberal, Kansas, on the
23rd day Of March, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
w. Norris, Emma F. Norris, Charles
E: Ludwick, Jennie L. Ludwick, all
of Arkalon, Kansas.
Not coal land.
R. R. WILSON,
80 Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-21
IL MILES N. W. OF LIBERAL

/ Charles Sealey bought the west
half of section 1-33-34. of Jay
Warmer.
X. M. Lee is building an addition to
his houss this week.
The wheat, while showing green,
is needing rain.
| From the howl of the wolves in
this part of the county the hunters
oughtNto have lot of sport with their
dogs.
VIM. Briar was at the county seat
Thursday trading.
Geo. Lee is on the sick list this
week.
Chester Black was trading at Lib
eral Monday.
w. A. Reed drove over to the
Beaver river Wednesday.
Oil agents are looking the country
over again. This part Of the couh-
. try seems to look good to them.
FOR SALE ~
A Remington typewriter, good as
new. Cost $105, will sell for SIS
cash. Inquire at Cozy Barber
Shop. 40t3p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-02-21
STATEMENT

STATEMENT
Statement showing balance on hand
of the funds in the hands of the
County Treasurer, Seward County,
Kansas, February /, 1918:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
FACE A MASSACRE
Germans Again Incite Turks To
Wipe Out Armenians.
IL American Missionaries in
District Returned to MOslems.

Boston, Mass, March 15.-More
than three million Christian Armen-
ians, Georgians AMI others, among
whom are, seventeen American mis-
sionaries. are in imminent peril of be-
ing massacred by the Turks and Tar
tars northeastern Turkey and
Transcaueasia.
This Information was contained in
private cables to the American board
of missions here and was announced
thru the congregationalist today
The advices, which came from
agents of the board now in the line
of the Teuton drive in the east, SAID
the Turks and Tartars, under German
direction. are being melted TO wipe
out the Christians.
The details of the Teuton plans
would strike terror to the civilized
world" according to the report
An interna tional authority, whose
name, for diplomatic reasons, cannot
be given, said Germany would well
come a declaration of war on Turkey
by the United States
But Turks Not Admirers of Huns.
1t was pointed out that despite be
Iiefs to the contrary, the majority of
the Turks are not friendly to Ger
many. In this connection, it was
shown that declaration of war by
the United States on Turkey would
give Germany the excuse she desires
to solidify Turkish opinion against the
allies.
Germany is making every effort,
and with tangible results, to incite
the Tartars and Turks to unite in an
attack on the Armenians and Georg
ians for the reason that Germany
wishes to eliminate the Armenians
and Georgians from the political is
sues of the Transcaucasus nd to es-
tablish a line of communication thru
to the Persian gulf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
COURT OF HONOR HERE
State Convention to Be Held in To-
peka Next Week.

The state quadrennial convention of
the Court of Honor will be held in To-
peka Tuesday of next week. The
members arc especially interested in
asmuch six delegates and six
alternates will be elected to attend the
national convention il. Chicago
JUICE IS.
The supreme officers at Springfield.
Ill. will attend the Topeka meeting.
They are A L. Hereford, supreme
chancellor; w. E. Robinson, supreme
recorder: L. NJ. Dixon, supreme treas
urer. A hundred members will be mi
tiated into the order at Moose hall
Monday. Tuesday afternoon the
Chamber of Commerce will take the
visiting delegates ON a sightseeing trip
about the town.
Those who are in charge of ar
engagements are DR.. c. p. Mitchell, C.
B. Callahan, Fred Shellabarger, John
S. linn and John A. AleXander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
CARLSON TO FUNSTON
Swedish Mission Pastor Named To-
pekan Is Chairman.

The Rev Sigfrid O. Carlson, of the
Swedish Mission Friends. mas been APP
pointed camp pastor at Funston The
Rev. A. Liljengren. of Topeka. sec
rotary of the Swedish Evangelical
Mission conference for Kansas and
Missouri. was appointed chairman of
a committee to carry on religious work
a Camp Funston at the annual meet
ing held at Salina last November. He
has made frequent visits to the camp
to call on the sick, and has interested
himself in many ways in the large
number of Swedish American men in
the camp.
The new camp pastor. the Rev. Mr.
Carlson is a graduate of the Swedish
department of the Chicago Theological
seminary CONGREGATIONAL institution
and has served as pastor in Merrill
Wis, the past two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
PROBLEM OF SEWAGE IN STATE
Dumping of Refuse and Oil Field Dis
charges Causing Trouble.

Lawrence Kan, March 15.-SayS
the attorney general of Oklahoma to
the attorney general of Kansas it's
liable to be long time between drinks
at Nowati4. okla, if certain thriving
Coffeyville. Kan. industries don't quit
dumping refuse into the Verdigris
river. from which NOwata draws its
water supply. He further intimaJed
at a conference in Topeka that some
body might sue somebody, and so DR.
S. ]. Crumbine of the state board of
health has sent J. E. Walker, professor
of sanitary engineering at the Uni
Versity of Kansas, to COffeyville this
week to make survey of conditions
there with Oklahoma health authori-
ties and try TO work out Z plan salts
factory to the Oklahoma authorities
and the Coffeyville industries.
Mr.. Walker also is to make a further
study of Walnut river and its con-
tamination by salt discharges from the
oil fields. Augusta, Ell Dorado, VIM
field and Douglass all draw their
water supply from the Walnut river,
and the salt discharges into the
stream. together with sewage. is
making the problem of water supply
a serious ore. The drought of this
winter has aggravated the situation.
The winter of 1917-'1S has been the
driest winter in Kansas in fifty years,
the weather bureau observer at the
university reports. Less rain fell in
November, December, January and
February, just passed, than in any
corresponding period in a half century.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



A meeting of the Capital City Republican
club was held at the court house last night
About 200 persons were present, and 100
names were added to the membership roll
during the evening. ID. c. Tillotson presi-
dent of the club, presided. Speeches were
made by the Rev. = Price. A. X Rodgers
and j. g. Wood. A resolution endorsing
DIR. ID. c. Jones for mayor, was passed
The city council net last night and can
vassed the returns of the special election
held last week for u gh school bonds There
were present Mayor Coffran. Messrs MYERS
Troutman. Earnest. Elliott Ettlinger
Burgess. WhaIey and Fulton, and most of
the city officers.
Miss Leila Parmelee. who is visiting
here. has beeen the object of much social
attention. Tuesday afternoon Miss Mar
garet Dudley entertained at a thimbIe
party a dozen or more young ladies in her
honor.
Miss Myra Van Houten is expected home
from St. Joe this week.
Mrs. Mcmahon of Quincy ILL.,. will visit
Mrs. George X. Peck this week and will
give a reading at the Ingleside tea on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mamie Neale will entertain her
little friends at dancing party this even
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
Boys Norfolk Two
Pants Suits of the High
est Type Ready for
Easter

In spite or the IN
creased scarcity
of fabrics, you'll
find orr Boys
d g p a T t m Q n t
abundantly pre-
pared to care fol
your boys Easter
clothes n e e d S
The suits are the
pick of the fore
most makers of
boys clothes in
America; design
ed by experts,
with the military
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
FIecccd Farmer Out of $50.

St Louis. Mo-. March 15.-Police
today were looking for a man said to
be w w. Field. who "fleeced" Gentry
Massey, farmer of Nation. ILL.,, out
of $50. Massey hired Field to work
on his farm. Field borrowed $50 to
make a payment on a pair of horses
and passed a worthless check for $50
on Massey before he disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15

You certainly see the wisdom of buying
an extra Suit or Overcoat now, for pres
ent or future use, when you KNOW that
a great increase in the prices of ALL
WOOL clothes is inevitable next fall.
Now included in this sale are several
hundred Hart Schaffner & Marx spring
and summer weight Suits bought late
last season, but in current fashions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
VISIT KANSAS MINERS
Heads OF New Colorado Union Guests
at banquet at Pittsburs.

Pittsburg, Kan, March 15.-John
r. Lawson and +. L. Doyle. heads of
the Independent Union of Mine Work
ers, formed recently in Colorado, were
guests of honor at the annual conven-
ton of the Kansas coal miners here
Thursday.
Both spoke. reviewing the troubles
over the election of officers IN the
Colorado district union of United Mine
Workers of America, which led to the
formation of the new union
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15

air deity worked into many Of the modals
tailored to fit and give long wear: fabrics
that are guaranteed give satisfactory
service. Splendid variety of styles in Nor
folk suits for boys of all ages. to IL years.
Every suit has extra pair of -ull lined,
full cut knickers to match. The most
markable display of boys suits youll find
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
Big Stocks To Select From

Our patrons are familiar with the big
we always have for their selection. 7
fine all wool fabrics stocks are a
woolens, imported and domestic, emb
than ever before. Give us credit for
you in times like these.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
Distinctive Models for You

You must see these authoritative f;
really appreciate this display, the n
saying something, as we always sh
others have. The popular colors of
browns, blues and Scotch heather
ions and shades no other store in
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
RECRUITS
w. G. GREENE.

We are coming Father Woodrow. as
our fathers did Of yore,
When Father Abraham made his call,
10 eighteen sixty-four.
Three hundred thousand strong they
came, wen beat that many a
score,
We are coming. Father Woodrow
about two million more.
From Pennsylvania hillsides and from
New Jerseys sands,
We leave our farms and shops 20 come
with willing hearts and hands,
There will be more to follow US, a.
more have gone before,
Ne are coming, Father Woodrow, ahou
two million more.
From Wilmington and Dover. and ham
lets here and there,
Come marching IN the loyal sons, o.
little Delaware.
From Sussex c0unty's piney wood anC
from the Eastern shore,
We are coming. Father Woodrow, about
two million more.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
WAR TAX RECEIPTS
TO PASS ESTIMATE
First Reports Indicate That
$4,OOO,O 900, May
Be Reached
MAY DIVIDE
THE PAYMENTS

WASHINGTON. April i2.-Reoent re-
ports from revenue collectors indicate
that the Government may receive from
income and eanoss-prohts taxes in June,
much more than the s2bo0ooo,0oo esti-
mated. Some estimates, based on pre-
limiuary examinations Of returns nled
ten days ago. run os hish as $1,000
10000.
II these calculations Of bis colleo-
tions are borne out by further exam
nations Of returns within tho next two
weeks, the Treasury may recommend
legislation 20 provide for instalment
payments OF taxes, probably on June
70, August IS and October -. The
Tressury's decision on this question
also depends largely on the success Of
tho Liberty Loan in the next week or
ten days.
A delegation Of the National Confer
ence Of State Manufacturers Associa-
tlon, accompanied by members Of Con
gress. today appealed 10 Internal heV-
enue Commissioner Roper 20 establish
a system OF instsllment payments to
ease the financial burden on business
Mr. Roper's promise that the Treasury
would study the situation carefully and
grant their request II the condition OF
Government finances made II possible
and advisable. Heretofore, both Secre-
tary McAdoo and Mr.. Roper have ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to the
plan.
The Liberty Loan would be stimu-
lated by making It possible for busl-
ness concerns 10 pay their taxes IN in
stallments, the manufacturers de-
clared. Under the present rule, many
feel that they are financially unable TO
buy Liberty Bonds for resale to en-
ployes and at the same time make ar
rangements FOR big tax outlays in June.
The delegation was headed by r. II.
Rice. Of Lynn, Mass. president Of the
National Conference. The Senators and
Representatives present are supporting
legislation now pending Ia Congress
providing for instsllment payments.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
IRON And BLOOD.

Few people know that every coura-
geous, red-blooded person, such as
cur own soldier boys at the front,
has within his body fifty grains of
ircn, or as much as is contained in
an ordinary tenpenny" nail. To
be brave, courageous and active one
must have good, red blood. Our
men Of iron are men With good
blood, good circulation and an active
liver. The poor, weak slackef ="
who is not brave enough 70 60 r.
war. is probably unfit because OF
thin, watery blood. 1t is easy to
acquire strength and red-bloOd cor
puseles by taking regular exercises
IN the outdoors, breathing exercises
in the morning, and something u
increase the appetite and the rsd-
blood corpuscles.
The newest iron tonic is "Ironti2"
discovered by DR.. Pierce and his
staff of physicians at the Surgics'
Instituts, in Buffalo, N. Y. TAe
~Irontic" tablet is a combination d
soluble iron and hel bal extr3ctg
which is proving a wonderful success,
everywhere it can be obtained
Most druggists sell these "Irontie'
tablets in sixty-eent vials.
Send Or. Pierce 1Oc for trial p.ry
"Irontic" tablets build up, strepgts
en-, energize, and I'll you full OF Vind
vigor and vitality.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
CEcmTONs HnNnR pupns-

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CEClLTON, Nd, April i2--These pu-
pills Of the George Biddle High school
are on the roll Of honor for the month
Of March:
High School, Fourth Year-wlliiam
Alderson, Elsie Wooleyhan, Nellie Bish-
op, Elsie Msnlove, Morgan Rowan,
Wickes Davis.
Third Year-Anna LuthTinger, Rattle
Anderson, Blanche Knock, Ethel Mccoy,
John Matthew'S.
Second Year-Madeline Ostrom, Ma
mie Burris, Evelyn Cavender, Alday
Bishop. Mabel Leybold. Mary FIJI ,ng-
ame, Henrietta Manlove, Blanche Smith.
First YeaT--LOuise Spear, Hilda Boul-
den, Margaret Black. Marian Blddle,
Ruth Biddle, Mary Ellen Davis. Cath
crime Luthringer, Henrietta Davis. An
ME short, Blanche AldersOn, Minnie Al
derson, Anna Monet Hattie Mccoy, Rob
ert Ferguson.
Seventh Grade--James Black. Grace
Biggs, Ella Louise 0strom, Florence
Boulden, George Hin Padley, Elsie vii.
son. Gilbert Smith.
Sixth Grade-Porter Davis, Ssmue
Nickerson, Aiielbo Vantrudo, Thomas
Rowan, Norentine VantrudO, Manlovt
Bouohelle, Carolyn Rowan.
Fifth Grade-Mary Stradlsy, Elizabeth
Luthringer, Helen Blackburn, Madelin,
Boulden, Anna Anderson, Emily Black
burn. Elizabeth Manl0ve.
Fourth Grade--Adelalde Bennett, Dan
sel Spear, John Anderson, EliEabeil
Fowler, Eldridge Lusby, Lester Hapifee
GeorSe Blansfleld.
Third Grade-Frances Price, Mar,
Rhodes. Edna Smith. Eva Williams
Mary Bouchelle, Daisy Luthringer, Alex
ADder Bennett, Marior Wilson, Wilbu
Walls, Robert Anderson, Mary Blans
fleld, Hamilton Jones, Howard Manlovt
Walter Rickerson, Esther Fillingam,
DsrTaeh Short, Webster Nickersou.
Second Grade - Gladys Wooleyhal
Julian Smith. Lydia Price. Pearl Wall
Lewis Davis. Henry Padiey, Norma
&sbb. Omar Rowan, Clifton Walls.
First Grade Margaret Brandt
George Alde-son. Bernard schultz, ON;
Boulder. Mildred Burris.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
ENLIsTs, SUED FOR pIYORCE.

By The United Press.
PENDLETON, Ore, April i2.-Even
cowboys and cowgirls disagree on the
war.
Charging desertlon. Bertha Blanoett
the vests hest known cowgirl and re-
peated winner Of the women's worlds
championship for broncho riding, to-
day has a divorce suit on nle against
Dell Biancett. star rider, roper and bull
dosger. now with the Canadian forces.
The Blsncetts, who own large ranch
properties, have appeared an over the
west IN Roundup aud Frontier Day
competitions, always winning high
honors by risklng their necks subduins
fractlous horses and Wild steers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12


Rcbecca Benson.
Emma Chamberlain.
Cstharine j. Fuqua.
John W. Bryan,
Allen 4. Anderson.
Mary ELIZA Henvis.
Frank II. Herring. II
Nathan Laws.
LAWS-lp this city, on April IL, 1913, Ma
than Laws, husband OF Maria Laws,
Reiatives and friends are invited TO at I
tend the funeral services az his late resi- /
dence, No. 1iiS Beald street, on Saturday
afternoon, April 10, at 1 o'clock. Services
81 ST Jsmss' Church, at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment az Mt, Olive cemetery.
HERING-rfn this city, on April II, 1918
Frank p. Herring, aged 60 years
Relatives ana friends are ipvited to at
| tend the funeral services at his late resis
/ dence. No. o806 Monroe street, on satur.
/ day afternoon, April 10, at 2.30 o'clock In
! terment private at Riverview cemetery.
( Mary Elisa, wife Of Louis c. Henvis,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 Al.
! 10, e9l7 West street, on Monday aftsrnon,
Tsstiake n L, church. ThirtistS "a ana a. Tat e
I Rlyerview cemetery. Kindly omit flowers
/ ANDERSON-In this city on April 10
1els, Allen A: Anderson, aged 81 years.
| Relatives ana friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at bis late resi-
dence, Garssche's Lane, South Whining.
ton, on Saturday afternoon, at 100
o'clock. lnterment At Mt. Olive cemetery.
BRYAN-ln Philadelphia. Pa, on April
II, i9tS, John W. Bryan, husband OF
Annie NJ. Bryan, nee CLARK, aged SO years
Relatives, friends and Lenape Tribe, No
Q, I. o. r. M. and Woodmen. are invited
70 attend the funeral services at the chapel
at Hiverview cemetery, on Monday after
noon, April 10. at $50 o'clock. Interment
at Riverview cemetery.
FuQUA--in this city, on April 10, 1918,
CathaIine j., wife OF Robert L. Fuqua
Relatives and friends are invited to a.,
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 1325 Reed street. on Saturday morn.
ing, April 10, at Q o'clock. Requiem mass
al St Pauls Church. lnterment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
CHAAiBERLAIN--At Rochester. \. Y. on
! April 3. 1915, Emma, wife OF Lewis II
Chamberlain, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
her brother, Samuel Sbuster, No. 2lOO La
motto street, on Saturday afternoon. April
Is, az o'clock. iuterment at Lombardy
BENsoN-In this city, on April 10. i9is.
Rebecca, widow Of samuel n. Henson.
Sr IN her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral aervices At her late resi-
dence. No. 1927 Benson street. an Satur-
dsy afternoon, April "a, at o'clock In.
terment at Mt, Salem cemetery.
GRFER--in this city. on April 10, 1918
Alexander Greer, aged s. years.
Relatives and friends are invited % at,
tcnd tho funeral services OF the reeidencs
/ Cf her son-tn-iaw, Horace wilson, No 40i
s. clayton street. on Saturday morning
April u, az ~ o'clock. lnterment private