davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21
FROM PALACE OF PHARAOH
University of Pennsylvania to Have
Pillar That Once Adorned
Rulers Throneroom.

The first word in long time from
the Eckley e. Coke expedition to Egypt
has been received <at the University
of Pennsylvania museum from DR..
Clarence S. Fisher, its. leader Doctor
Fisher reported excellent success dur
ing the winter explorations at Den
dereh, the ancient capital of Egypt, up
the Nile.
In April he returned to Memphis and
continued his work of uncOvering the
palace of Merenpthah, who is identi-
fled by many Biblical scholars as the
Pharaoh of the Oppression, whose
stubbornness brought on the plaques.
If this is correct, the great hall and
throneroom Of the palace, which has
new been completely uncovered, was
the scene of the appearance of Moses
and Aaron before Pharaoh, and where
the signs and wonders were performed.
The throne is said to be in good con-
dition, but Egypt will not permit it to
come to this country.
Fortunately, Doctor Fisher has
worked over the pieces Of the II colos-
sal pillars which upheld the roof and
has recovered enough to make one
complete pillar, which will be brought
to the university museum and set up.
1t will be the most notable specimen
of Egyptian architecture in this coun-
try. The pillars were six feet in diam
eter, so feet high, covered with in
scriptions and pictures inlaid with
gold. Much of the paneling Of the
room and the lintels of the doors also
were inlaid with gold, and these will
be brought here.
The natives of Egypt, it is said, call
the palace "The Temple Of Noses" as
they have an idea that is where he was
reared.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21
ITALY HAD FIRST PAWNSH0P
From That Country the System Gradu-
ally Spread Over the Rest of the
Civilized World.

The French call them monts-de.piete,
but no satisfactory explanation for this
nomencature is forthcoming. The es-
tablishment of municipal pawnshops in
France was attended with more diff
Guilty than was the case in other coun-
tries.
1t is from Italy that the idea of mu-
niclpal pawnshops spread over the rest
of Europe. A municipal pawnshop was
set up in Madrid in the year 1905,
when a priest with very little capital
opened up as an "uncle." The system
was tried at Avignon in 1877, but it
was not until the year 1777 that Paris
itself was provided with a mont-de-
piete. The national assembly upset the
monopoly and the business passed into
private hands. The extortions of the
pawnbrolers in time led, however, to
demand for the re-establishment Of
the governmental institutions. In 1906
Napoleon re-established the monopoly,
regulating it by laws that are still in
force. The interest charged amounts
to about Z per cent.
In Paris the mont-de-piete Is in effect
a department of the administration,
hut in the provinces it is municipal
monopoly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21
HOW SHE REMEMBERED HIM
"Such Friendly Face" Said Woman
Of Man Whose Name She Had
Temporarily Forgotten.

1t Is something TO carry ones com
mendation in ones face, as the poet
Coventry Patmore would have it.
At the Eurydice concert few eve.
nings ago a woman was attempting to
describe TO her neighbor a man whose
personality had impressed her, though
she had forgotten his name.
"You must know whom / mean," she
said. "That man with beard, who
has such friendly look"
"Oh, you'mean George Burnham, Jr,'
said the other.
"Yes that's the mani"
"Such friendly look" Could one
desire more cndearing description
Which reminds me that when Hor-
ace Greenwood and Mr.. Burnham
first met they were somewhat in
audibly introduced. (Why are intro
ductions usually inaudibleD
81 didn't quite catch the name," said
Mr.. Burnham.
"Mr. Greenwood" repeated the in
terlocutor.
"To be sure" exclaimed Mr.. Burn
ham apologetically. 81 knew it was
some kind Of wood"
"And l must confess that I didn't
catch your name, either" said Mr..
Greenwood.
"Burnham-George Burnham."
"Oh, yesl l knew it was some kind
Of ham."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Heppner Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
tion?,
Is there soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak
kidneys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker
Give your trouble prompt atten-
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recon-
mend them.
Read this Heppner testimony.
Mrs. A. G. DeVore, says: Speak
ing from past experience, I gladly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. 1
know they are a medicine Of merit
and ! couldn't recommend a more.
reliable one"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. DeVore had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N, Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21
RESENTED TRIBUTE TO DEy
Jefferson's Action in Tripoli Set Ex.
ample That Was Followed by All
Christian Nations.

The first treaty with Algiers which
was negotiated during Washington's
administration, cost the United States,
for the ransom of American captives,
$1,000,000, in addition to which an an
nuity was promised. In 1900 Prcsi-
dent Adams claimed that the United
States had to pay three times the trib-
ute imposed upon Sweden and Den
mark.
But this temporizing policy only
made matters worse. Captain Balm
bridge arrived in Algiers, bearing the
annual tribute for the dey in a ma
tional frigate, and the dey ordered
him to proceed to Constantinople to
deliver Algerian dispatches. "English,
French and Spanish ships of war have
done the same thing" said the dey in
solently, when Bainbridge and the
American consul demonstrated. "YOu
pay me tribute because you are my
slaves" replied the dey, who was play
ing the role assumed in later years by
the kaiser. Jefferson had expressed
his detestation of the method hitherto
favored for pacifying these pests Of
commerce; and, availing himself of the
present opportunity, h sent ou Com
modore Dale with squadron of three
frigates and a sloop Of war to make a
naval demonstration on the Barbary
coast. The Barbary powers were for
a time overawed, and the United
States thus set the first example
among the Christian nations Of
making reprisals instead Of ransom,
the rule Of security against these ma
rauders. Tripoli declared war against
the United States June 10. 1901,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21
HAVE ORGY OF CANNIBALiSM
Ghastly Doings Of the Burying Beetles
Regularly Take Place at Certain
Seasons Of the Year.

Here Is mOnstrous case of the
most CHASTITY depravity mingled with
sublime sacrifice.
The Burying Beetle buries small
birds, mammals and reptiles, not as
stored food for itself, but for the
sustenance of its offspring. In the
confines of cage these undertakers
will bury carcass after carcass, eating
scarcely anything, depositing their
eggs with the game. They display
most edifying industry and order un-
til the proper season is over. Then
they strike work and take themselves
underground.
And now most frightful orgy be-
gins. Despite the abundance of food
both above ground and stored with
the eggs, which they will not touch,
the undertakers begin mutually eat
ing each other One energies to the
surface with leg missing, and other
wise in most battered condition. An
other appears little better off. He
has two legs left. This one throws
himself on the first, tears him to
pieces and eats him. Famine plays
no part in the slaughter. 1t is time
for them to die, perhaps, and not be-
ing able to die naturally, instinct
drives the undertaken to tear and eat
his fellow, needless that he, kmself
is being torn to pieces and eaten by
another. And so the horror goes on,
one eating the limbs Of another, and
that other eating still another, until
the tragedy is over, until next year.
Exchange.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21
ltaly's Greatest Harvest.

1taly's soil, which has been cultivat-
ed continuously for thousands of years,
promises this year to produce the
greatest harvest of wheat ever reaped
in that country. An Italian professor,
member of university delegation
which visited London recently as
guests Of the ministry of information,
announced that owing to the abundant
harvest expected in 1913, he had rea-
son to believe that Italy would be for
the first time self-supporting in the
matter Of grain.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21

or go to the Q i for his patent
d d-pe, and you . the FLU"
IT you would just stop and think
hat Methuselah had all the all
ments' that you have now, and
many more to boot, and that ne
managed to hang around for nine
hundred and sixty-nine years then
axe a mental invoice of yourself.
i1e yourself up from four corners.
refuse, absolutely refuse, to be
-campeded, say to yourself, 81 am
aot sick, but am feeling bully" then
so about your way and tell every
oody you meet how good you feel,
and how well you look, you will be
al right. Besides you will be help
ing the doctors from becoming
loop-should.ed from carrying their
money to the bank, money that has
been forced" onto them by "fu"
stients.
The doctors medicines, like the
.awyers law, are not for him or
IS family; they are for other peo-
pie. Just look about and try to
mt The doctors or members Of
lheir families, who have had the
'tu' Or rather, who have died with
and you viii be convinced. Make
use Ct little Christian Science. 1t
g all right It viii do you good.
But # you get the "hu," send for
ne medicine doctor. That is what
Reuben intends to def he gets it.
But he is not going to get it. Don't
worry. Remember Methuselah!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court Of the s ate of Oregon
for Morrow County administrator of
the estate Of John H. Thomas, de-
ceased, and that all persons having
claims against Tie said estate must
present the same duly verified ac-
cording to law, to me at the Office Of
my attorney, s. L. No.son, in Hepp-
ner, Oregon, within six months from
the date of the first publication Of
this notice, said date of first publica-
ton being October 25, 1918.
JAMES THOMAS, Administrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21

Earl Warner and E. ?. Berry,
5uccossful young farmers of the
Lexington country, were business
visitors in heppner on Saturday.
These young men ran big thresh-
ing outfit the past season and made
a good showing. They are also
doing we'll in the wheat raising
game and state that they have their
fall seeding practically all done with
,he grain coming along well.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County his final account as
administrator of the estate of Ellen
E. Lacy, deceased, and said Court
has appointed Monday, the End day
Of December, 1918, as the time for
hearing and settlement of said final
account; objections to said final ac-
count must be fled on or before said
date.
WILLIAM C. LACY,
Administrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed her final ac-
count as Administrative of the Estate
of Patrick McDaid, deceased, and
that the County Court has appointed
Monday, the End day of December,
1918, at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, as the time of
hearing and settling said final ac-
count. Objections to said final ac-
count must be filed ON or before said
date.
MARY McDAID, Administrative.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21

R. F. Fraser, of lone, representing
the Kansas City Life Insurance
Company, was in Heppner over Sat-
urday. Mr.. Fraser is meeting with
good success in selling life insurance
and the policies of his company seem
20 be taking we'll.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21

Ed Rietmann, extensive wheat
grower of the north lone section,
was doing business in Heppner Mon
day. Mr.. Rietmann speaks we'll Of
he prospects out his way and says
grain is coming along fine. A good
rain fell there the past week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21

Send your tires to US for repairs.
We guarantee all work and pay
return postage. ARLINGTON VUL-
CANNING C WORKS, Arlington, Ore
| gon. 27-1m
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-A registered SOW and
boar, also some pigs ready to wean.
36-4t A. E. PIERCE, lone, Ore
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21

Here's where the go the allies decide the
exkaiser is not going with
estate prepared for just such 1t
pfentous than the imperial palace at PoSdam a
welcome refuge this Castle
Desteeg Holland the spot wtn
Mr.. Hohenzolern fed vi
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21

LOST-A sorrel filley, two years
old, weight about 700 pounds,
branded B on left shoulder. Reward
will be paid for information leading
to recovery. Inform this office.
EAST
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21

T. M. Arnold and family, of Eight
Mile, were visitors in Heppner Sat-
urday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21

Dry slabwood to BURN. foot
lengths per cord, $1.00. 16 inch per
cord, $1.25. PARKERS MILL.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21

BUY Peterson Tire Welder Of
w. SHAMHART. 4t-pd
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-Good 5-room house,
built three years. Furnished thru
out with best of furniture and player
piano. A bargain if taken soon. In
Quire Gazette-Times office. 15-1m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
PEACE PRELINiINARIES
MAY BE HELD nv PARIS

Paris, Nov. 25.-CBy 4, PD-
The conferences on the preliminaries
Of peace probably will be held in Paris
instead of at Versailles, owing to the
superior accommodations and conveni-
ences in the capital. Only the formal
sessions at concluding stages will be
held at Versailles,
The only active sittings now going on
are those of the Joint armistice commits
sion which holds daily sessions at. Spa.
the former German headquarters. but
which now is held by the French. French
British and German delegates attend the
meetings. General Nudaht represents
Marshal Foch, with Commandant Sis
teron as his assistant. General Won
Winterfeldt is the German military rep
resentaeve and Matthias Erzberger, who
also was member OF the German armis.
tice delegation, participates in most OF
the sessions, a.. .'.
Some of the meetings are described
as having been very animated over the
efforts of the Germans to obtain modi.
! fication of the terms of the armisticc
Marshal Fochs reply was a refusal tc
consider a change and dispatch from
| Basel gives the text of the Marshars
reply, which says:
NO attention can be given to the de-
mands presented in General Won Win.
| terfeldt'S letter OF November 81" ,
| The joint armistice commission meet.
! ing appears to be in accordance with
clause thrty-four Of the armistice which
admitted the principle of permanent
| international armistice commission un'
der the direction of the Allied military
/ and naval congress. While its duties
are restricted to the execution of the
'armistice. it is one of the prelimniaries
which will merge later into the session:
q of the lnterAliied conference and peace
congress. -. '..r.r. .
The preliminary peace negotiation
! will begin early in January, the. .Ech
! de Paris declares, and the protocol viii
/ be signed about the end Of February
: This wills necessitate renewal O
! the .armistice, which expires on De
cember II, unless extended before tha
time: -, ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Six in Hospital Unit
Praised for Bravery



and kept right on moving. Finally we
found Il cave that seemed to be the
only place that wasn't being shelled
Every night Fritz sent few shells over
and they struck everywhere but our
cave"
Miss Mcmillan told how the patients
were kept warm when the team first got
to he line and was driven to use eX-
pedients We laid the wounded ,on
benches. wrapped blankets all around
them and over the benches and put
lamps under the benches. 1t kept them
nice and warm
The university unit, at its permanent
base in Chatel Guyon, worked under
| extreme pressure Cont inuously. They
took over a personnel for IL 5O0-bed hos
pital. ,Then when the Americans got
into fighting and medical aid was needed
| at the front University of Pennsylvania
| Rase Unit. No. 20 detached two teams,
| one for surgical work and the other for
shock work on the front lines.
| Lieutenant Colonel Garnet headed the
surgical team, Major +, l.. Eliason, who
went over as chief of the surgical sec
lion, was put in command of the shock
team. This latter gave first aid to
cases where the shock of the wounds
threatened to kill ;he patients before
they could get surgical attention.
Base short-Handed
Sending out these two teams left the
base hospital short-handed.' as 1t took
away eight doctors, eight nurses and
fifteen enlisted men. With this curtailed
staff Base Hospital No. 20 handled 220C
cases constantly. a letter from one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

'resentatives at Versailles. IL this Is
done, the Senate, when 1t is called
upon to discuss the treaty. can do SO
intelligently. II 1t Is not done, much
feeling will generate in the next few
months and the treaty or treaties will
encounter trouble in the Senate.
L. S. Government in Paris
One difficulty with the Senate's. plan
of keeping Informed Is that the Presi.
dent himself may be abroad during
much of the negotiations. In that
case, the Government of the United
States will be in Paris. The Senate
will read about the Government Of
the United States in the newspapers.
That will be all until the Govern.
ment of the United States moves back
to Washington, to have the treaty or
treaties ratified. ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Port of Philadelphia
sHIi'PfNG NOTES

~ The Norwegian ts!edmcr Harriet. which
was stranded on the Pea Patch Shoal for
Snins mi company's whsrves this morning. She
was finally foated Yesterday afternoon, with
hs HsrrS M 9 a he asT sT
500 tons of sugar,
The pilot Of the Danish steamer silkob9rg:
Win tug ssandins 6s: SSs fhs sSip IN n .rSusIs
@sre, Wire The Buiapa. arrived at Breakwater
tie trial course at d;I0 this morning. evi,
IDENTIFY having been cxtricated from the shoal.
New; Yore:;baY, and are; ';reportedst q. be badly
ssasea Thsy tiIen arc both anchored ~, Of. M
not been identified.
a naval patrolboat renorts, that the Amer;
lean steamer Serpentinc is anchored al
overfalls. on account Of damaged steering
gear. The Serpentine.. which Is ronveyinG
a1sS # SsS TO HsS
'waS rroceeding Slowly up the river for Phil
TIE ever -iucreeslng number of Norwegian
s,crafts.tradine with this port is causing more
then a, rlpnle ef comment In shipping oir,
growing ship trade that is larger than re
corded since the war.
The %otGrtsiS Qua b, ssts Eren Baisi&oi'
sun .apd Tides q fSs,''
sun rises. $3.50 ain sun sets, i;3s pn
f sts philadelphia ~
High water ZOO ami High water. 7.ao pm
Low water Al am Low water. 2:05 pm
49, Reedx. Island -"
High water 3:3a am Hlah water. 3:57 pm
Low water, l0:i0 am Low water. ~ ;OS pm
it Breakwafer
High water. ;3l am High water. / 80 pm
Low water. 1880 am Low water. :. 500 pn
Nv N .,Ga - 2 ~
str Harriet tNorl, RRbben. 'Cardenas sd
ttr Il Burgess & Co ~ e.
str Rrlghton lNorl Lptkep ssptssMaHs
Str lroGuols ,iBr, sqott, Hsllfax petrC
cum. jos Gabriel,
Str Bonham, from Texas. sllphur, Phil
HpInell.
Str Anthony Groves. Ir. Brlstow, Bait
more pass and mdse, Ericsson Line,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
DOCTORS ACCUSED OF NEGLECT
Woman Says They Refused to
"'. Treat Injured Brother

?. Investigation of alleged neglect by
physicians at jefferson Hospital of Rob
ert Campbell. LOS Vine street, who died
yesterday in Hahnemann Hospital of IA
fractured skull was demanded today by
Mrs. Mary L. Reed, sister of the victim.
campbell was found unconscious at
Eleventh and SAMSON streets, Saturday
night, and was taken, TO Jefferson Hos
pitaI An hour later he was removed by
the police of the Eleventh and Winter
streets station at the REQUEST of the hos
pital authorities, who, the police say
asserted the man was merely drunk.
The patrol crew, however, took the
man 10 Hahnemartn Hospital He died
there yesterday morning.
Mrs Reed said she was with heI
brother in his last moments and de-
clared she discovered no trace of alcohol
Deputy Coroner Mehring is conducting
an investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
President Faces I. &.
Tilt With Senate
csn,inued from Page One

tentlnued from Page One
the RepuBScaits win have'sthe' sym
pathy and support of many OF the
reading Democratic Senators, who inr
sist that noM. when the war II over,
Congress must,f II ever. regain its
place II. the Government and that this
hsue viii be more sharply presented
In the ratification of the peace treaties
fhan any where else There is already
an understanding among the men OF
Iboth parties who are trying 10 re-
stere congress.
They feel thai. the .iFesident should
1tcp the Forei eii Itelatibns Eommittee
III <he senate conssantis infornisd dur.
ny I1o rf6tfce$ Of ncSoIint:cre, tlfln-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
DEATHS

FREPERlCKA, wife Of Alfred Rayi,nston-
! yf r5s e T%S%$ss S Eass II srIa sgi is FPe%a s%
Louise ReaG.er, aged si, nRGlatyes and
"W "or r' HuiShinson and sSomcTsct s. -
mW1lf9s Wmf5 onHS,s om2% b" viewed Tres I" ~ y NJ
,hLNtR,@Noy. "a. FRANK MoNTGoM-
Eia SOFA sou "a an Mi5a amu !att yct,ds iinyi,ed
G,,i, 70 funeral i1,g.ryrS"is Tues, p n ll'
'utIi"I NJ -, WlSs'n exon, mi priN"TIos ~
,,InnrGHIJ ,jr.s'rIHGX' 'WIiiTfNBD' 61"I "a
Rela,iy%s 9na friends !ayi.isa ,2, ,,!aGrsL
IT, BS,,crsbv % asd Rroad ST. HlgR mSss Sa,@
s. s}%Hesos %bdrch 10 a m. Int HOY
HSsrEH!"'-N2y -. nEnXuAgp. husband
ma "f "dr 2m@ fSna NEsG P2 Tof Wo25 % ff@rgr frgrT
XarIrvn,1 cam "rri-Gds NAV nSy'' cali Mon, n,
an. 'rr..A5rE% no, - r,rru ADAMS rn..
i"aI 3ar3 Locus, ''sG st.. i'C Tucs ID a. m m Int
"'i}yGi" "'i}%ii sqr.r ,.r,., ,, ,.,,o, g., ,,.,,o,
Z Ti,0,k,Iss" "rEvFHRii Sc &&G "a orSETfER ESETfnIS
n",, ll"u'"nInt S2d niyisiionno 3I',I Re-.
I Hm'1,''c InfSn'r'. 'S'n ~ ''''" resi-
| r,s, and ~ rgi, Mar, r",n,.r "...i 9;
~ ~srlsIds ~i.g may , can MI'n Mon to- 10 p M. 5ril
''|..a,Trsuy |y,, W. IONS r husband Of
@ @.o5 E$"" o%% SS"' n 2S,5 %; \ &%%; S:'@
@mnro,ys Of phiIJTr WGnd"rl. }ny}Sd to ",
gra TngrS $40 &c. a. m &i@ W . Tah%r ImcGd rd
" ation 10 ,rG'n m M "iE igf H""Iy Rcddmr- Gcm
NVC",, XIV. ..tr.iirI. -on %,, - fuls I'm
cGI,N hnsneTI Of T.Gt'v 17,r,iadga inrn
ShnllCross and son Of n" Iatr Joseph and
ana rrlg@ds invited to funeral; Tues; a, 4,
o'"lnck from his late r"sdcn"r, 1921
/ MHrks p T.. church ut : o'"hcN int at
I ''I,Ir ~ ,.,,. -,
W, Il Il GLAAtN. s@%"a 7s ngiative9r W. aSd
Ir1hds invited TO funeral S-rylCrs. We
Gharlgs y. Joff"rson. DcIawar" city Del.
ny - i.grt" g 'on; :. ,,,pv
Di;;.t-E"nh, 20. At EEeSWark,, n d.: MAh
Edv.Crd and nd Mair,g,' Hianiey me" CourayI Fu-
%Ga3ro1 InSs Il" m p@I@qsS r'raGfH}SG rea,l}Sn
Ch"r,b or sn|red iIcar, 0.3n a m int
Ca,frdraI C"im Auto service
CrLLEN.,-Nqv, ,98 MARIE, Iaugfn,sr Of
rs Tdss hdyd sc and M"rfar Tgn sun%rai rd
dence, John H. Eioyer. slG N 10Th st. High
foT EsS!ySs EdT ana H@to fFSnas fn%4s invited Int"
:, ,G!!.1MMiNtIs, - Nov; % NARY C,T,M;
CUMMINGS of County Galway. ireland.
Relatives and friends. 81 PatricMs b. Y.
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CURTIS Nov. 25 MARY A. CURTIS
4"2 to d6Fda f9TfrE St. sGrvGST ISi T4 pTiIao }"
dyer a. ANHA ,%I4 wfe Of Gharf'
funeral Wed sac q. M residence o
2"gsSl%r @aT% Mrs Mnry ssigrug ai!S 3uTN,