davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
SECRETARY BAKER IS SUBJECTED ID SHARP CROSS-EXAM|NATION Senators Fire Questions at War Department Head in
 Rapid Succession CABINET MEMBER DID NOT LOSE HIS TEMPER Remained Cool Even When Accused of Trying to
 Pull the Country
 Falsely

Washington, January II. Deficiencies in army equip ment were the subject of sharp cross examination of Secretary Baker today before the Senate military committee.
 For three hours the war de- partment head was under rapid-fire questioning b o t h from democrats and republl- cans, who frequently ex- pressed disapproval of condl- tions disclosed. Sometimes they flatly disagreed with the secretary's a S ert 0 ms and pointed to testimony previous ly heard to contradict him.
 Apparently little ruffled by the vigorous quizzing, MT. Baker reit- erated his formal statement of yes terday that supplies are substantial ly adequate for initial rush needs" Committeeman insisted that his state ment was misleading to the country, even though unintentional, and gave the public a wrong impression of condi- tions Senator Weeks declared 1t had s1ulled the country to sleep"
 Secretary Baker explained that what he meant when he spoke of adequate supplies was that all troops who go abroad to actual fighting are and will be amply equipped. In response to ques- tions he said General Pershing is short of motor trucks.
 ESTIMATED SHORTAGES
 Shortages in the country below esti- mated needs of February 1. he sum- marked as follows:
 Saddles, 50 per cent; saddle blankets 70 per cent; canteenA. 70 per cent, with large deficiencies of pistols and cart ridge belts as well as small arms am munition.''
 Statements of the Secretary that quan- tity production of the new Browning machine gun would begin next month were sharply challenged by Senator Hitchcock, who said the Secretary's fig u9es ws9 Teot t;rae- greater than Gen ef ssealas aad sha.s inc discrepanc,
 s F4stea uGsna Secretary Bake
 asss. ~ @s-rfs.s7 s.ssg,ft S,t ttqs-, s,F fha dis
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-24
GOVERNMENT MAY HOLD
RAILROADS AFTER WAR
McAdoo Says It Would Be Injurious to
Stockholders to Turn Them
Back

Observation-Disclosures In the funda-
mental princileps of railroad opera
iton under government control will
make it inadvisable to turn the roads
back to private ownership Immediately
after the end of the war, Director Cen
eral McAdoo urged before the senate
interstate commerce committee. Until
comprehensive and rational legisla-
ton" to meet the changed conditions
is enacted it woldu be injurious to the
stockholders for the government to re-
linquish control, he added.
Examination of the director gen.
eral on the administrations railroad
bill may be resumed later by the COM
mittee, but Chairman Smith an
nounced that the hearings, including
arguments, will be completed later
The committee plans to begin work on
the bill and report it to the senate as
soon as possible. The chief questions
at issue are whether the measure shall
fl xa definite time for the return of the
roads to private ownership and the
basis OF compensation.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-24
Federal Loans To Farmers.

Up to December /, $29,824,6s5
had been paid out to farmers on
5 per cent long time loans, ac-
cordlng to a report covering the
operations of the IL Federal land
banks. The total of loans ap-
proved, including those closed
and those awaiting verifcation
of title and formal.ties, is $685.
136,529.
The interest rate under the
farm loan system has been in
creased from 5 to s. per cent, to
apply to all applications which
have rot yet been approved.
Borrowing is done through
cooperative farm loan associa-
tons organized by farmers, each
association being composed of 10
or more farmer-torrowers and
each group borrowing at least
$4,000. Up to December l the
farm loan board had chartered
1889 such cooperative associa-
tons.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-24
SCARCITY OF FOOD AND GENERAL
DESIRE FOR PEACE BRINGS
RESERVATIONS.
HUNGAR|ANs ARE Discomfort
Minister of Interior viii Form New
Cabinet at once.-count Czernin
Was Head.-HeId Portfolio of Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs.

The crisis in Austria, arising from
the discomfort of the people over the
continuation of the war, the scarcity
of food and a general desire for peace,
has resulted in the resignation Of the
Austrian cabinet.
For weeks there has been bitter op-
position to the government on the
part of the people and during the last
few days this has resulted in nation
wide strikes and some disturbances.
The internal strife in Austria, ap-
parently due chiefly to war-weariness,
the high cost of living and the dis
location generally of economic life,
continues to be Of absorbing interest.
Although the exact situation resulting
from the troublous times Is not CIV
en- in the extremely meager details
available, the dispatches that have
crept through are indicative Of a sit
uation that will require skillful hand
ling by the authorities again to bring
the dissatisfied populace into state
Of tractability.
No newspapers in Vienna were per-
mitted last Saturday. The only pub
LEGATION allowed was single sheet
bulletin, which told some of the de-
tails of the nationwide strike and the
developments in the peace discussions
at Brest-Litovsk. AS usual, the hand
Of the German propaganda was TO
be seen in this one-sheet publication,
for the chief announcement in 1t was
from the German social democracy of
Austria. This lay stress on last years
declaration of the Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister, Count Czerin, that
the central powers we're ready to
make an immediate general peace,
without annexations or indemnities.
Evidently, however, this statement
failed to placate the strikers in vi
emma, who sent large delegation to
wait upon the food minister to inform
him of conditions among the work
ing classes and to impress on him that
their desire for peace overshadowed
and took precedence over all Other
demands.
In Hungary also the people arc
endeavoring to ascertain what are The
prospects for a cessation of hostilities
and a return to normal. So insisten,
has been their efforts in this direc
tion that the Hungarian premier has
been forced to announce in the lower
house of parliament that the govern
ment adhered to the principle o.
peace without annexation.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-24

Jharter to the United States govern
ment Of all Dutch steamers now held
In American ports for one round trip
outside the war zone, has been dectd-
cd upon by the Dutch government.
Five Of the Dutch steamers charter.
ed to the United States government by
the Dutch government will carry ma
terial for Switzerland and two will
take cargo for the Netherlands Over
seas Trust.
The American gunboat Monacacy
while On the Yang-Tse-Kiang river,
was fired upon for half an hour, and
one sailor killed, by the Chinese, sup
posed to be detachment Of the south
ern revolutionary forces.
All doubt as to President Wilson's
view Of proposals in congress for re-
organization of the governments war
making machinery was swept away by
statement issued by the President.
According to Mr.. McAdoo, one Of
the great tasks confronting the
American people, is that of improving
and making thoroughly efficient their
railroad transportation system.
Fuel Administrator Garfield, ex-
planning the drastic fuel order, says:
"The most urgent thing to be done Is
to send to the American forces abroad
and to the allies the food and war
supplies which they vitality need. War
munitions, food manufactured arti-
Giles of every description, lying in At
lantic ports in tens of thousands of
tons, where literally hundreds of ships
loaded with war goods for our men
and the allies cannot take the seas
because their bunkers are empty of
coal. The coal to send them on their
way is waiting behind the congested
freight that has damned all termi-
nails"
Manufacturers in the 2S states east
of the Mississippi river have virtually
suspended in obedience to the govern
ments order forbidding the use of
fuel. Millions Cf person were made idle
as result Of the order.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-24
TWO N. C. SOLDIERS DIE
OF DISEASE IN FRANCE

WashingtoM-Sixteen deaths among
members Of the American expedition
airy force, Is due to NATURAL causes
and one from drowning, were report
ed by Pershing, among them we're:
Private Joseph Bonner, engineers
January 10, pneumonia. Mother, Sara
Bonner, Box No. 6, Ransomville, N. G.
Private Roland F. Macarthur, ma
rines, January 10, cerebro spinal men
nights. Mother, Mrs. Irene Jessie Mo
Arthur, Carthage. N. C.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-24
STONES SPEECH IN THE
SENATE STARTS A BLAZE

Washington, -Smouldering fires of
partisan feeling were set ablaze in the
senate by Senator Stone, veteran Dem
ocrat, with a long prepared speech
accusing Republicans Of playing poll
tics in their criticisms of the govern
ment's conduct of the war.
There had been plenty of advance
notice Of the speech, WI oh admins
tration leaders sought vainly to induce
the Missouri senator to abandon or
postpone.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-24
Colored Babys' Contest.

On Friday evening, the 18th, a
Babys' Contest was held at Zion
church, under the auspices of
the Rockingham colored graded
school. The proceeds from all
sources, S71.63, will be used in
purchasing apiano for the school.
The supervisor of the colored
rural schools of Richmond county,
Sadie P. Harris, with a tremend-
GUS amount of work to do
throughout the county, gave us
her services that we might bring
to pass, even better and greater
results. Oh, that we had more
of her class in this county, for
the betterment of our people.
Eugenia Buchanan, as Advo-
catress of the contest anda mem
Der of the Rockingham. Colored
Graded School Faculty, needs to
be highly congratulated for the
excellent work that she did in
the preparation of the project.
We also appreciated the earnest
service rendered by Erin M. De-
Berry, Minnie Morgan and
Genet Hines.
Our music teacher, Gertrude
Reid and chorus rendered us
several selections that were very
timely and suggestive. The con-
gregation seemingly appreciated
and enjoyed them.
Rev. T. T. Taylor spoke on the
subject, Babies, with fuency and
eloquence. He put before
the audience the fundamental
facts that are essential in the
realization of a child being born
in the world, and its influence,
its growth, and its accomplish
ments in life, should be for good.
That from the baby, the material
world gets its great powers for
all phases work. He emphasized
the fact that the child, long be-
fore its infancy, should be train
ed, and that in so doing. the
world would be made better.
The presiding officer, ]. H.
Floyd, called the roll of the con-
testants, with the names of the
babies represented, as follows:
Mollie Crawford, Pink Jackson,
Jr., $4.05; Minnie Fletcher, Rosa
Richardson, $1.90; Minnie A.
Floyd, Evelyn M. DeBerry, $29.01;
Nettie L. Townsend, Van B.
Skipper, 5000; Era A. Covington,
James O'Dell Hines, $3.50; Eugen7
ia Buchanan. Hollie Spencer, Jr.,
SLIPS; Charlie B. Hooper, Otis
Frederick Quick $500; Tenna
Mccall, $40.
The three prizes offered; Eve
Ign M. Deberry won the first,
which was a beautiful gold neck
lace made in the cross form:
The second was won by Hollie
Spencer, Jr., unique little gold
ring, and the third to Van B.
Skipper, which was a fine pair
of baby silk stockings. Laura P.
DeBerry took pleasure and in
terest in awarding all of the
prizes, since she was asked to
serve.
]. H. Floyd.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-24

It pays to trade with R. Z. Nc
Donald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

Maj. George Thomas Carter, for
fifty years an employe in the third
auditors office of the Treasury De-
partment, died at his home, 261S 18th
street, yesterday. He had been failing
in health for several months.
! Prominent in G. A. r. circles of this
| CITY, Maj. Carter served as quarter
master Of the Burnside Post for the
past nineteen years. His military eX-
perience was gained in the civil war,
when he was attached to the New
Hampshire Volunteer Infantry.
While young married man, living
in Concord, the war broke out. He
responded to President Lincoln's first
call for volunteers, in May, 1861. He
was promoted through the various
ranks of the service to that of major.
| During the latter part of his Service
| he was attached to Gen. DevenS' staff
as judge advocate. He was wounded
in the second battle of Bull Run, at
Gettysburg, at Cold Harbor and at
Petersburg, Va
| After the war he returned to Con-
cord and was in business there until
1859, when he received his appoint
ment"to the third auditors office. He
held this position till last July, when
he resigned on account Of i'll health.
| He leaves his wife and a daughter,
Mrs. Foster, wife of DR.. Warren Fos-
ter of Los Angeles, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
CARDS or THANKS.

HE0K1T. We wish to express to our reiAttves
ness, sympathy end bsaSti{1l floral tributes
at the death OF osS beloved husband and
father. CHARLES A. BECKERT.
MRS III, aptI ,s sE zaHis ASD AEh pAoeH
BISHOP. I-wish to cypress my sincere thanks
and appreciation for the kindness, sympathy
and beautifn! floral tributes at the. death; OF
DAUGHTER BESSIE. =
BOSS. The family of Lieut.. LEWIS 81. BOSS,
"A, E. F., deceased, desire to thank their
neishbors, friends and relatives for their
Christian love and sympathy, for their ten
der and kindly thoughts shown and ex-
pressed during our recent great bereave-
ment
EVANS. We wish to express to our relatives,
friends and neighbOrs our sincere thanks and
appreciation for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death of
our dear mother, NARY L. EVANS.
BY HER CHILDREN. .
HoKE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kindness and
extended during the illness and for the beau-
tiful floral tributes Mt the death Of our dearly
beloved daughter; FANNIE WISE H S
BY HER MOTHER AND FATHER.
JOHNSON. I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kindness
tives, also for the beautiful noral tributes
INC ~ - " SAMUEL JOHNSON. /.
friends and neighbors our sincere apprecia-
t1on Tor their kindness, sympathy and floral
tributes at the , death Of our beloved daugh-
MR.. AND MRS. M. II. LAWS.
LINDSEY. We wish to express to our friends
sympathy and thank them for the many beau
tiful floral tributes which were sent at the
death OF our beloved daughter and sister
LEONA ELIZABETH LINDSEY.
HER FATHER AND BROTHER. .
McKA1G. We wish to express to our many
relatives. friends and neighbors our sincere
thanks and appreciation for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death of beloved wife and mother,
CATHERINE A. McKAIG.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND Chill
HoAcK. I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation for the Kindness and sym
pathy OF friends, neighbors and relatives,
also for the beautiful floral tributes at the
death d of my beloved husband: OSCAR
NOACk. AUGUSTA L. NOACK.
oSTHANN. We wish to express to our. friends
and neighbors our sincere thanks and hearty
appreciation for all their kindness, sympathy
and floral tributes the occasion of the
death Of my beloved wife. CATHERINE
OSTMANN. HUSBAND AND FAMILY. .
THOMAS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many friends
and relatives FOR their kind sympathies. as,
sistance and floral tributes at the death of
our darling baby, WENDELL P. THOMAS.
FATHER AND MOTHER. =
VOEGLER. wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kindness
and sympathy of friends. neighbOrs and rela-
tivas extended during the illness and for
the beautiful floral tributes at the death of
my beloved wife, WILHELMINA +. VOEG-
LER. BY HER HUSBAND .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

Baney r. Van HON. u years. Ito, Aasss
chusetts ATenue northwest. ~
{ Charies Eerderane, y years, GafhAM Hos
?. George Hpsshart, q years. 47tGNeycst road
Mosesrcsklau.>2e ysars. - 7thsstrsst south
Pietro caruso. IS year.. esz Massachusetts
Elsie Mofrat. q year.. $40 street. sasofthelst
Grace Noser. 90 years. 1923 Kenyon street
Mary L. s. Kantz. 70 years. I31s 10Th street
My Z: Martin. 4e years. 1916 Gales strse,
John z. o,Netl, 50 years. Garfield Hospital
Owen ". Jones. &c .yesrs. 1sis East Capitol
Eienore Green. Il years, 1856 upshur street
northwest.
William HOLMAN. years. Garfield Hospital
Flossie Lsnsdown. SO years, Bennine. D.. G.
Pearl E. Hudson. e years, roe 9Th street
southwest. =.
Ruth Da1ischmau. Is years. Emergency Hos
George schmidtnon. Is years. 1907 6 stree,
northeast. -
william Talbot. . years, Providence hos.
James Mathis. SO years. SO New York ave
nue..
Jane. H. Lehmer. "a years. St. Elizabeth
: Rsbecls Van Dyck. % years. s727 P street
northwest.
;; Roberts W. Niles. q years. 1900 Park road.
Harry l.. Kent, SO years. 21es 18th street
Nick contono. so years. e1e LIST street south.
west.
d. Fannie N. Margerun. "a years. 9th and
Claiming streets northeast.
William Delard. Is years, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
John N. Hewitt. Ii years. Walter Reed Hos.
pital.
Josephine cocimana. 81 years. 4as KENTUCKY
avenue southeast
Antonio Card. "A years. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Edward 9. Mcdonald. % years. Naval Hos.
pital.
William Kelly. 81 years. United States Ma
val Hospital.
Robert $: Paul. SO years. Washington Asy-
John A. Smith. "a years. 1872 c street south
east
John ". Antonio, months. e27 street
northeast.
Arthur C. Fehr. 81 years, 100 7th street
southwest.
Mary A. Beckett. 81 years. $40 Cd street
northeast.
. Charles A. Beckert. A years. 1909 2sd street.
Louis g.. Veach. Is Year,. 21s virginia ave
nue..
Robert s. veach. 80 years. 21s Virginia ave
nue.
Rainey Jenkins. 40 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
William Beach, 4 years. Founding Hospital.
Catherine R. Cunningham. Is years, 551 9Th
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17

infant Il essss. and Mary Eppasd. 10 .sn.
Wn,s L. Toliyss. IS ,esr'. 'ss1 . se.se.
-. :: rssa. s months. q. oau.a stree.
H.fi. Queen. 81 ys.r., 1890 xa..es..tt.
sssssef . Tro@psso, . yess. w.sAias.o. 49,
sEessSs Z. Igrea. year; ssse D... psaee.
/ Fiji Ai Page. rs years.. Waeainstss Asylum
Massey Than. 80 years. washinsto. Asylum
Josephine Richardson. 1s ysars. wa.aiaessn
Marie G. Moori., - ysars, s. jackson .1ley.
Earl Williams. 8 years. Providence Hos
pital.
Bette Gilmore. Is ye,rs. sl5 W street north
,x Arthur Farley; 50 years. 'ss New Jersey
saiiie Carpenter, IS years, 54s 24sA street.
Gertrude. ;Tihsmore. Is years. Fteedmen's
Anna J. Hsdon, SO years. Broad Branch saad.
Thomas Pte. 70 years. 1888 v street rA,eh-
Aru Marandet. le. moiths. Freedmen's Hos
Raymond Mn.e. year. 1900 eth street
Lee Johnson. g yssrs. 1862 Bladea.burs road
northeast.
Henry Evans. 10 years, Freedmsn's Hospital.
court.
Scion Menos. 30 years, 1929 Rhode Island
avenue.
James Budd, "a years, GARFIELD Hospital.
Mary Bankes. Is years. 114S Goth street.
Chaptori Jackson, Z months, e37 Golden street
southwest.
Gertrude Vast. a. years, 81 Sd street south
west
Eleanor Lawson. 20 years, Ffeedmen's Hos
pital.
Erma johnson, years, OIL Golden street
southwest.
Catherine Butler. % years, 223 g street
southwest.
Lulu Alexander. 45 years, 9o41s LIST street
southwest.
Mamie Campbell, &c years, rs Delaware
avenue southwest.
Clara Baker. 30 years. 1906 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
Deaths Reported:

The following deaths werS fvported. to the
health department In the past twenty -four
hours: - .,.--
Morrissn Mccanrsg. 81 jears. sfs%c stess
southeast. -, p
william b. Lacey. 2 yefrs. 1900 G street
. Dot L Cole. s. years. ST. Morton street
northwest.
Edna Orr. 81 years. PrQvidence Hospital.
Hanna II. McLaren, IS years, United States
Public Service Emergency Hospital.
Mabel (. Beck. IS years, 7O1 Quincy street
northwest.
Mary Elizabeth Burroughs, "a years, 40 II
street southwest. -.
Annie n. Supple. 81 years. 1870 street
southwest.
Ida c. Cole. 80 years, Terra Gotta. D. C.
Edward T. Walsh. 80 years. Georgetown U,i.
versiI Hospital.
John D. Goldsmith. q years. United States
Public Service Emergency Hospital =.
Lpttie Bayles Lederrick, 81 years. $40 l1th
street southeast.
Catherine. L. schlosser. 30 years. 151s Gales
street northeast. .
Merle E. Donahey. "a years, 1875 ceorgis
avenue northwest.
Lucinda GIuber. TO years. 2l2o Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
-Ansue 0cntoso, - yeaIbs Welter 6eeo
Hospital.
Ruta Donohos. 3 year. Georgetown U.,-
Rose Meyer. 50 years. 1882 It'll street north
west.
John C. Mccarthy. "a years, Garfield Hos
pital.
velma Bartle. q years. s1e street north
west.
Grace Jackson. IS years. 1928 Union street
southwest.
Frank c. Schneider. 81 years, 1892 Newton
street northeast.
Ethel Clark. 81 years. Walter Reed Hospital.
kennette donaldson. years, Children's Hos
pital.
Thomas J. Reichard. 43 years, 1888 Spring
road.
Roy A. Glider. 81 years. 1s45 Monroe street.
Mary I. Seay, II years, SO Cedar street.
Mary Gayle. so years. 1OO6 East Capitol
street.
Name Re Janus. years. s12 street north
west.
shophie Jazn-vis. Is years. Ats Missouri ave
nue. northwest.
Jeanette Ellis. year $40 G street south
west.
Arthur l. Bo,tomley. SO years. 1s1 r street.
Moy Suey. % years, Washington Asylum
Hospital. -
Ida A. SALESMAN. 50 years, 1es street north:
eest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to thu
health department in the past twenty-foul
hours:
Robert H, and Alice E. Ross. boy.
Philys ]. and Mary L. viehmanA, girl.
James E. and Beulah Grinder. girl.
Halleck D. and Evelyn B. Fry. boy.
Morse ]. and Kate L. Sullivan, boy.
j. A W. L. T. and Christein Van Starken
borgh- stachouwer, girl.
. owviile ". and Vary 3. Meeks, boy.
Benjamin and Ella Stutlaz. boy.
Marshall and Viola Hanson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-17


tober II. 1918. at II 10. am. after an Ill
ness of two weeks. MARGARET c. MORAN.
the dearly beloved daughter Of the late Pat.
rick T. and Margaret Moran. She leaves to
mourn her loss four brothers, three sisters.
number Of relatives and vast circle of
friends.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence, 1923 G. street southeast. FRI
day, October 1s. at am. Interment at
|; Mount Noun ,. oii.st cemetery. Friends and rela-
ives invited. 17s
KORAN MAR e. Msgas Hos October H. 1915 at
Funeral from 1923 G street southeast Friday,
October Is; at am IT.
a5is IS AfapP 9s.ses Son
J. K. and Ellen Blanch -Nally. - ~.
Gone In the best of his days.
{ Right. in his msnhsed bloom;
Tom from the arms that loved him..
TO sleep In the giitnt tomb.
49,. =. By his LOVING PAEHER.
| We did NOT. know. the pain you bore.
We did not see you die: .
We Ana sr. s.7 rsen ia ts 80 ava,
BY HIs LOVING SISTERS. bz4AsoH AND
Funeral (prtvate, Friday, October Is. at 8
soatiwese iassrasat Il Noun. ri cii!:t sues.
MAYOR. On Thassday, .cetober II. 1918. At
6:S5 an. # his residence: 1862 street
loved son Of Laura N. and franklin p. Nay
lor. aged twenty-ntne years.
Funeral from bis late residence: SATURDAY. Oc-
tober 10, at 2:30 pm, Friends and relatives
requested to attend. 1S'
HEALoN. On WEDNESDAY, October 10, At I
Pm, JOSEPH A. NEAL0N, beloved son Of
!. the late Thomas and Mary. Nealon, and
brother Of James c., George 4. and Mary A.:
Fu nea from nj. lat. home. 1ios rlord. ave
nue. northeast. on Friday. October IS, at II
am. (Scranton,. Archibald and: Olypbants
Pa, papers please eopyJ 49,
sE Ell. o. October y, .alA JOIN T.
Funeral aessiee Friday. 2:3o Pm. 1t the ma
dsft:tera 10 street. softtvest Friends
E1eATnaALx o, IhsssasZ. oetoeeE u.
hns6a1A sf I0bel b, Nighfiaeala,
Notice It funeral IN xridax.s Size