davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Miss Elizabeth Roberts of Cumber.
Land is spending some time in Rock
vile as the guest of Miss Helen Cas-
saway. Howard S. Larcombe, who re-
Gently underwent an operation in a
washington hospital. has returned to
ms nome mere and is gradually recov-
ering his strength. The Kitchen Band,
composed OF about thirty young wom-
en- OF Rockville and vicinity, gave a con-
cert in the town hall at Germantown.
this county, Thursday evening Judson
c. Wellfver delivered an address before
the Young Mems Club Of St Johns
Episcopal Church. Olney, in Grange
Hall. Olney, last evening He told of
conditions as he recently found them
over there" At the meeting of the
at the home Of Mrs. Glen Boland, Mrs.
F. G. schaeffer and Miss Boland were
selected to represent the club at the
annual meeting Of the MONTGOMERY
Mrs. Eugene Waters and Miss Jones
contributed readings. and Mrs. Richard
l.. Waters gave an account of the last
meeting of the executive committee of
the county federation. Mrs. Hugh Ma
gruder of Baltimore has been spending
tives. Porter Ward, for several years
Ia resident Of Texas. is visiting his
mother. Mrs. !. B. Ward, at Hunting
Hill. Mrs. William A. Berry entertained
z,
LYNcHBuRa, VA.
Mrs. James R. Gillian. jr, has been
Cleur. at Bon Air. Mrs. w. T. Baxter
and daughter Beatrice, have gone for
visits with friends at Charlottesville,
Washington and Baltimore. Miss Mary
Manning is in Baltimore. Mrs. o. nj.
Deyerle and children have returned to
Blueheld, w. Va. after a visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs T. N.
Davis. Mrs. r: H: Sharpe. jr.. has re-
owen has gone to Hot Springs, Ark,
to attend the national convention OF
woman's clubs Mrs. E. H. Hancock
has returned from New Mexico Mrs.
j. A. Merryman has gone to Bluefeld.
w. Va, to Join Mr.. Merryman, who will
reside there.
BERRYVILLE, VA.
quota Of S64.6oo in the third liberty
| loan campaign, having subscribed 616
bonds by popular subscription. amount
| ing to $126.400. Rev. Earle Wiley of
| Washington delivered his interesting
| lecture to a large audience Wednesday
| evening at Boyce. The proceeds will
go to the Virginia War Relief Associa-
| ton. Rev. Malcolm Taylor. who re-
Gently accepted the calf to Grace p. E.
Church in Berryville. arrived here
Tuesday from Woodstock with his wife
and children. Mrs. Montague Stevens.
| who has been the guest Of her aunt.
Miss Fannie Crow. has returned to New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Lewis left
here Sunday for Hoboken, N. j.. to be
| the guests of Mrs. Lewis sister, Mrs.
Charles MCGUIRE. Nathaniel Carpenter.
who has been the guest of William
| Holiday. has returned to Kansas city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Byrd of Winchester
have opened their attractive bungalow
at Rosemount Orchards for the sum-
mer. Mrs. c. G. Burton of Richmond,
| state president Of the Order of Kings
Daughters and Sons, will attend the
Clarke county convention Of that order
to be held in Christ Church, Wildwood,
May 20.
CHARLES TOWN, w. VA.
Mrs. ct. George T. Brooke returned
from Alexandria Va MISC Reatrice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James NJ Brown ard Beatrice N. Stern.
Thomas r. Mason and Lucy Carroll.
Edward T.. Il. R.lle, Newport, X. l., and
Elizabeth NJ Tlrich Of this city.
Bernard j. Nash and Irma o. Tyler. both Of
Rio Vista. Va.
Henry Kaufman Of Brooklyn. y. Y. and Mar
garet b. kearney OF New York city
Louis A. Meyer and Anna kaufman both OF
Baltimore, Nd.
Harold J. ril,ou and Isabel Brooks both of
Buffalo. y. y.
Harry C. Scott and Ethel NJ Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. VA.


Joseph T. Steinhker of Baltimore
visited his daughter, Mrs. l.. st. Clair
Allen. Harry Thompson. of Pittsburgh
was the guest of his parents here. j.
Y. Miller was in Baltimore. Mrs. Geor-
gia McIntire Weaver visited at Mar
tinsburg. T. J. Murphy of Berkeley
Springs and Miss Ada Hovermale. adopt !
ed daughter of Carson Hovermale OF
Reynolds Stove. Va. were married IN
Winchester by the Rev. w. X. Alex
ander of the First Baptist Church. Mrs.
John NJ. Kinds has moved from Clarks-
burg to her former home ct Largent.
Siler returned from Baltimore. Miss
Mary Gravatt. daughter of Bishop
Gravatt, Charleston. will in June visit
Miss Eleanor Pendleton ut Mountain
Rest. Mrs. Naomi Hetzel IVES here
from Pittsburgh Mrs. A. q. Grinnan.
mond Siler. {. T. Bevans, Paw Paw.
visited his daughter Mrs. Thomas
Sharp. Columbus, Ohio.
OAKLAND, ND.
Mrs. Nellie Legge of Washington
visited her brother. George w. Legge.
sr. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Evans removed
to Terra Alta, w. Va. b. T. Thrasher,
Deer Park. is visiting relatives in
Washington and Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Harvey, Elk Garden,
w. Va, formerly of this county. have
moved to Alberta. Canada. Miss Julia
Rowan. deputy local register of vital
statistics. underwent an operation at
Allegany Hospital. Cumberland. The
Grantsville Community Association has
been formed. with D. w. Dorsey as
president Silas O. Wiley returned from
Baltimore. where he spent the winter.
Mrs. Milton Sincell returned from
Baltimore and Gettysburg. Miss
Bernadette Hart returned from Wash
ington. Mrs. L. E. White Of near Chi
cago was the guest of her brother-in-
law, Charles F. White. Maj. Hornsby
of the Medical Corps, L. S. A, was a
visitor to Mountain Lake Park. Henry
Felty returned to Baltimore from
Mountain Lake Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
CHARLES TOWN, w. VA.

Mrs. 1t. George T. Brooke returned
from Alexandria, Va. Miss Beatrice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

c Major" by Buck, and, for theofyer.
tory. Elsie Carlton Small, soprano. will
sing 20 For the Wings Of a Dove" by
Mendelssohn. Emile Margaret White
at the organ. will play "Offertory in 6
Major. by Schumann. and March in
c. Major" from 'Idomeneo" by Mozart
The usual capacity audience greeted
the Rebew Orchestra Monday EVENING
when. under the direction of H. W
Weber, the organization closed its sea
son with public rehearsal in the lee
ture hall of the Keller Memorial Church
Assisting the orchestra in giving the
program was Miss Estelle Wilde, So
prano. who sang "Lethe." by Brott
and Doris" by Nevin. with violin and
kieweiz and James A. D. Turner. The
Hawaiian quartet. consisting Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Wallace. A. F. Hodes and H
Stanley Slime, gave some characteristic
numbers. which met with much appre.
citation, including 'Hilo March," % Sole
Keep the Home Fires Burning" ant
cover There" Miss Emily Topper ant
Miss Flora Palmer acted as accompanied
and the orchestral numbers included Z
new march by e. J. Weber, played from
manuscript, which had to be repeated
the overture to lie Cid" by Thomas
excerpts from III Trovatore," by Verdi
"Whispering Flowers" by Won Blom
Indian tntermezzo. Laughing Water
by Hagar. and march. Liberty Bell" b,
Sousa.
The music to be given this morning
by the double quartet choir at Rocl
Creek Episcopal Church Gold st. Paurs
under the leadership Of William Hulmi
Taylor. organist, will include 1T.
Deum," by Thomas; "Jubilate." by sul
Ivan. and the offertory anthem, ''Y.
Men Of Galilee." by Vincent.
war relief during the last fortnight in.
J cluded an affair given at Kensington
! Nd. for the benefit of the Red Cross
| at which she was heard by an ap
preciative audience in two groups o.
songs. On this occasion Judge Stafford
| of the District Supreme Court reat
some of his own poems and Miss Mabe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
ORGANIC SCHOOL,

The Organic School. 1907 Irving ST.. with ex-
1erienced teachers and trained nurse, offers
educational of children 3 to S years old
all part of each day, work largely outdoors
rtt Col. $685..
q. -hool and college mathematics. physics and
Ipplied mechanics. Address Box 1852, Star
4hce. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

The Rubinstein Club. with Mrs Blair
directing and Claude Robson accom-
panying. visited Walter Reed Hospital
Thursday and furnished delightful
afternoon for the convalescent soldiers
by repeating the program of the con-
cert given last week at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. In
addition to the choral numbers, Jan
CARRIER. violinist. played effectively
Meditation" from That's" and Lie
besfreud." by Kreisler: Mrs. Morgan
Bradford sang Just a-Wearyin' for
You" by Bond. and Little Irish Girl"
by Lohr: and Mrs. Reed was heard in
THE Sweet o. the Year" by Salter, and
sylvia" by Speaks. An informal fea-
ture which proved very popular was
the singing by the club of the various
camp songs in which the soldiers
Joined most heartily, in the choruses.
Mrs. George Ross. formerly Mar
guerite Allen. organist and choir direc-
tor of st. Andrews Episcopal Church
will shortly tender her resignation, az
her husbands work with the govern
ment will necessitate their removal ia
Philadelphia. This evening she Will
give a short recital preceding the serv-
ice. when she will play Finale" by
Faulkes; "slayonic Cradle Song" b,
Neruda, and The Answer" by VOL
stenholme. She will be assisted by Mr.
| Ross. who is tenor soloist of Epiphany
Lutheran Church. and who will sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

The annual election of the Rubin
stein Club took place Wednesday morn
ing. with the following result: Presi-
dent. Mrs. r. H. Dalgleish; first vice
president. Miss Matte Gibson: second
vice president, Miss Edna Sheehy; sec
rotary, Mrs. Elmer Curry; treasurer,
Mrs. Alfred T. Gage; librarian, Mrs.
Carl Stuhler. Mrs. Dalglesh made an
address which aroused much enthu-
siasm and. upon request of the presi-
dent, Mrs. A. NJ. Blair also gave
short talk to the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

At the Church of the Ascension to-
days music, under direction of Miss
Elena Hall. organist and director, with
Mrs. Francis Thompson as choir leader.
will include this morning ''Te Deum,"
by Baumbach; "Jubilate," by Schneck-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
PRODUCE DEALER
GAINS 40 POUNDS
IN PAST 60 DAYS
~ Never Spent Money to Bet.
ter Advantage" He Says
After Taking TanIac.

Michael O'Brien, produce dealer
at Ais North 18th street and resi-
dent of Omaha for thirty-five years,
is now an ardent champion of Tan
lac.
ut may sound unreasonable"
said Mr.. O'Brien while in Sherman
& McConnell's drug store, recently,
land some people who don't know
me may not believe it, but l have
actually gained forty pounds in the
past sixty days by taking this Tam
lac. had fallen off as a result Of
a bad stomach and other troubles
until ! was amazingly thin. When
I began taking Tanlac I weighed
onlv one hundred and twenty-five
pounds and I now weigh one hum
dred and sixty-five. About a year
and a half ago began suffering
from stomach trouble. ! could eat
nothing scarcely and had a pain in
| and about my stomach all the time,
whether / ate or not. I was badly
constipated, had frequent headaches
and was SO dizzy at times I would
have to sit down to keep from fall
ing. I hardly had strength and en-
ergy to look after my business and
was all tired out before the dav was
over. My nerves were so upset that
I could hardly sleep and I have
walked the floor many a night,
never getting any rest.
swell, to make long story short,
I was almost completely knocked
out and ready to grab at anything
there was a chance of getting any
benefit from. So I made up my
mind to try Tanlac and see II it
would help me like others said it
had them, and now I'm ready to
say / have never spent money to
better advantage. ! never felt much
Improvement, however, until was
we'll onto my third bottle. Then
my appetite came with a rush and
I could eat mans meal, and have
been at it ever since. have taken
six bottles now and have not only
been relieved of all pain and mis-
cry, but have regained all my lost
weight-forty pounds. I can lay
down at night now and sleep like a
child and work hard all day at my
business without feeling tired ex-
cept in the natural way. / am full
of energy and 60 all the time now
and really feel better than I have
in a long time. am glad to have
everybody know what Tanlac has
done for me-"
Tshlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under the
personal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
each city and town throughout the
state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
Seascout Work to
Be Started Here by
Boys Organization

Seascouting will be established in
Omaha by the decision of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Omaha
Boy Scouts, which met Thursday
evening at headquarters. The plan
is to try out seascouting first on a
small scale, and enlarge the number
of crews as the work progresses.
One crew of nine members will be
formed of frst-class scouts who have
merit badges in life saving and
swimming. The scouts will be Sc
lected by competitive examination
w. L. Hacket, former scoutmaster
who has had practical experience in
seamanship, is being considered for
seascoutmaster.
The first work of seascouting is
done on land. 1t consists in learn
ing the parts of ship and theory
in sean anship. When the scouts
are ready to cruise. the Missouri
river at Child's Point where the
Boy Scout camp is to be es-
tablished, will be used,
A committee on seascouting was
appointed by the executive COM
mittee consisting of R. S. Flower
J. w. Welsh I'D w. E. Rhoades.
The committee also passed a res
olution to incorporate the Omaha
Boy Scouts so that the council may
take tefnite action in legal way
to procure Wiley's tract for a per.
ment weekend camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
South Side
South Siders Will Attend
Foot Ball Game at Lincoln

Every year for some time it has
been the custom for a party Of
about 100 or $50 stock yards men
and their wives to visit the school
of agriculture of the University of
Nebraska at Lincoln in the fall and
attend the annual big foot bali game
at that time. The event this year is
planned for November q. The
game, which will be one Of the big
events of the day, will be between
the University of Nebraska and
Northwestern university teams. :
The Omaha party will be the
guests Of the agricultural school
for this trip. The students of the
university will make a return visit
to Omaha some time in February,
at the close of the winter term Of
school, when they will be the guests
of the men at the yards and their
wives. About 800 or 400 students
usually visit Omaha on these trips.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
OBITUARY..

ELIZABETH BRAUN, rs years of
age. died in the Lord Lister hospital
Wednesday night of Spanish infiu-
enza and pneumonia. The body will
be sent to st. Joseph, Mo-. for burial,
where Miss Braun's brother, John
O'Rodrke, survives her.
FERTHA BELL RANDALL, 5
wears of age, died at the home OF her
parents. 4313 Spalding street, Iues-
tsay Of Spanish influenza. The body
will be sent to Forest City, Mo-, for
burial. The little girl is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ran
dali.
MRS. E. 3. ERICKSON, Sc years
OF age, died in a local hospital Tues
day of heart trouble. The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon in
johnson & Swanson's chapel, with
interment in Mount Hope cemetery
Mrs. Erickson is survived by her
husband, F. B. Erickson, and two
4 children.
SCHLEKAU, Mrs. Edward, aged
26 years, died Wednesday night at
her home in Huron, s. D.. of Span
ish influenza. She Is survived by
her husband and infant daughter,
her parents, one sister and two
brothers, Sam, who is in France, and
William, of Omaha. The body Is
expected to arrive Friday.
ELLEN JOHNSON, 80 years OF
age. died in a local hospital Monday
Of Spanish influenza and pneumonia.
The funeral was held at the family
residence, 1924 Myrtle avenue,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with interment in Mount Hope GEM
etery. Miss Johnson is survived by
her mother, Mrs. A. Johnson; one
sister, Anna, and one brother, Carl.
SARAH CATANIA, l year of age,
died "Wednesday evening at the home
OF her parents, 1i4S South Four
teenth street, of Spanish influenza.
The funeral was held Thursday aft.
ernoon at 1880 o'clock in koriskos
q chapel, with interment in Holy Sep
ulcher cemetery. The little girl is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Catania.
ABE FERGUSON. % years of age
died in a local hospital Saturday
night of Spanish influenza. Private
Ferguson was taken i'll on troop
4 train which was bound for New
York f1bm San Francisco. He was
taken off the train at Omaha and
taken to local hospital, where he
died. His home was in Lemhi
Idaho. The body win be sent tc
Fort Leavenworth.
NILES MADSEN. IA years of age
died ar his home. PASS Charles
sstxeet, Tuesday. The funeral will be
held In N. P. Swanson's chapel Fri.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with in.
termert In Forest Lawn cemetery
Rev. Chiniund of the Immanue
Lutheran church will conduct ths
u funeral services Mr.. Madsen /:
survived by two sisters, Mrs. jacob
johnson Of Maxwell, Neb, and Mrs
G r. Christensen Of Herman, Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
CRAIG GENERAL
PASSENGER
AGENT OF U. P,
Traffic Manager Munroe An
nounces'Heads of Various
Departments of Over
land System.

]. A. Munroe, traffic manager OF
the railroads that go to make up
the Union Pacific group, announces
the names of the heads OF the pass
enger and freight departments. The
appointments are effective Novem-
Der /, and are approved by Federal
Director Calvin. With the excep-
ton of one man, all of the appoint
ees have for a long time been CON
nected with the official family.
A. L. Craig, now general passen-
ger agent of the Chicago Great
Western, is the exception. He be-
comes general passenger agent of
the Union Pacific and the St. Joe &
Grand Island.
Mr.. Craig was born in St. Paul,
Minn.S,in 1861. His railroad career
started in 1880 as a rodman with a
surveying crew on the Northern Pa
cific. From 1881 to 1888 he was a
clerk in the office of the auditor OF
the Northern Pacific. From 1883
to 1891 he was chief clerk in the
general passenger and ticket office;
1891 to 1900, assistant general ticket
agent; 1o0l,- became assistant gen.
eral passenger and ticket agent:
1901 to 1906, general passenger agent
of the Oregon Railroad and Nav
igation company; 1906 to 1907, pass
cnger traffic manager Great North
crn; 1907 to 1909, general passen-
ger agent of the same road and from
1909 to the present time, general
passenger agent of the Chicago
Great Western. At this time he is
also a member of the advertising
committee of the western railroads.
c. ]. Lane continues as general
freight agent of the Union Pacific,
with jurisdiction of the affairs OF
the St. Joe & Grand Island. His
assistants are H. G. Krail, Kansas
City; H. B. Choate, Denver; c. w.
Axtell, w. II. GaTrett, ". w. I1dllili-
ton, Omaha.
W. H. Murray, present assistant
general passenger agent, Omaha, re-
tains his title. In Denver Warren
X. Cundiff will continue as assist
ant general passenger agent, with
S. E. Stohr holding similar title
in ST. Joseph.
George L. Alley continues as gen.
eral baggage agent, his authority
extending over the Union Pacific.
the Oregon Short Line and the St.
Joe & Grand Island:
The scope of authority of R. A.
Smith. colonization agent, is broad
ened, ,he becoming supervisor of ag-
riculture, with offices in Omaha.
Friday morning the newly ap-
pointed officials will enter upon the
discharge of their respective duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
Accommodating Central City
Man Gives His Cash Away

Please Mr.. Policeman get me
back my money, it's all l had"
cried Eric Swenson of Central City
Thursday night to Desk Sergeant
Rose.
Eric then proceeded to tell the
sergeant that he was standing on
the corner of Sixteenth and Douglas
looking at the tall buildings when
a woman told him she had lost her
pocketbook.
She inquired what Eric was doing,
learned that he was on his way to
Minneapolis and told him that she
was going to Minneapolis to, but
thatsshe needed some none, to buy
a few things with. Eric said he had
only two $50 Liberty bonds and $40
in cash.
She told him it was plenty and
that if he would allow her to use it
for few moments she would re-
turn it to him. She told him to
stand right there.
Eric was still standing in the
same spot when the store closed
and he was directed by two EN-
ployes to put his case before the
police.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
Red Cross Makes Plea
for Russian Prisoners
Held in Teut0n Camps

Copenhagen. Oct. sl.-The Co.
penhagen Office of the Moscow
prisoners war relief committee
asks the Associated Press to con-
vey to America an appeal in be-
half of more than 100000 Rus
sian prisoners in Germany and
Austria who appear to have been
generally forgotten. At least
100000 of the prisoners are i'll
and death announcements reach
the Copenhagen committee daily
literally in bundles.
Similar committees. formerly
working in London, Paris, The
Hague and Berne. have been
forced to abandon their work ow.
ing to difficulties of obtaining
food for the prisoners.
The funds Of the Copenhagen
committee are nearing exhaustion
and the committee cannot send
more than 10000 parcels month
ly. The committee declares that
unless these funds are received
even this trifling relief must end.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
South Side Brevlt1es

Am0 Merriman, jr., Is seriously i'll at
the heme Of his brother, George Merriman
Of Fort Crook boulevard.
John Scheur. 432S South Thirty-third
street, was arrested Wednesday charged
with disturbing the peace.
Get prepared for the cold weather. See
our line Of stoves and ranges. All sizes
and prices. Koutsky-Pavlik Co.
Get prepared for the cold weather. See
our line of stoves and ranges. All sizes
and prices KoutskyPavlik Co.
John sczenk. Thirty-third and I streets,
was fined $40 and costs in police court
by Judge Fitzgerald for disturbing the
peace.
Mrs Charles Sanford, 5241 South Tween
ty-fourth street, has been seriously i'll
with Spanish influenza, but Is now recover
Ing at her home.
Police Judge Fitzgerald resumed his
work on the bench at the South Side po-
| Spanish influenza.
| buyers for the Cudahy company, was TAX
en- to st. Joseph's hospital Monday night
suffering with Spanish influenza,
NOTICE TO vOTERs:-A. L. BerKouist,
| business man, 4710 South Twenty-f fourth
street. for 25 years, candidate FOR state
| representative, will appreciate your vote
| November 5.
| NOTICE TO VOTERS:-A. L. Bergquist
business man. 4710 South Twenty fourth
| street, for rs years, candidate for state
| representative, will appreciate your vote
| November s.
| John Karnes. 2212 South Thirteenth
| street. was fined 500 and costs In police
court Wednesday morning for the illegal
possession of intoxicating liquor. Karnes
had pint bottle In his pocket
Miss Hazel Nicholson, who has been
| clerk at the South Side branch of the
World-Herald office has resigned to travel
| for drug house. Her place will be filled
by Miss Doris Oakley Of Bellevue.
For good coal at government prices, full
weight and best of service. phone South 49,
We recommend Spadra hard coal for the
furnace and baseburner. Also have a
good variety Of soft coal for heater furnace
and kitchen use. G. E. Harding Coal Co.
Mrs. J. D. Stein. stenographer for Mela-
dy Brothers, returned Tuesday from Kan
sas City. No., and Camp Funston, where
she visited her brother Private Harry
Singer, who has been very sick there with
Spanish influenza. He Is now getting
along nicely.
Funeral services for the late William
W. Thomas, aged So years, who died We'd
nesday, will be held Friday. November l.
at the residence, 1915 South Twenty-sec-
ond street. Rev. Peter c. Cannon will Of
ficiate. Interment will be In the Holy
Sepulcher cemetery.
Mrs Anna Bourne, manager Of the
South Side branch office OF the Associated
Charities, resumed her duties Wednesday
morning after an absence OF about 10 days,
during which time she was caring for her
daughter, Margaret Bourne, who was Sc
riously sick with Spanish influenza and
pneumonia.