davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
bonds, which are sold by the promoters. said Mir, Franklin

bonds, which are sold by the promoters, said MT. Franklin.
 Between s25O,000,0OO and s50o.O0OOo of fraudulent securities not passed on by the Capital Issues committee, and not recognized by organized investment bankers, have been marketed in the United States within the last year, said Richard Morse. representing the Investment Bankers association. This sum is lost both to the individual pur- chasers and to the government. he ex- plained
 Form Vigilance Committee.
 These wildcat" securities have not been submitted to the Capital Issues committee for approval, although the committee is authorized to pass on all issues of stocks, bonds or notes of more than $100.000, determining wheth- CT they contribute directly to war pur- poses. If approval is given. it does not imply specific approval of the value of
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26

the securities. and the committee has
 no power of compulsion.
 To meet this situation. the agencies represented at the conference agreed to cooperate with a national vigilance committee of bankers and business
 men to be organized by the Capital Issues committee. Wildcat issues will be investigated and systematic efforts will be made to direct public opinion against them and to educate small in vestors concerning the risks involved
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
Fen Harris Injured.

Fen Harris suffered a very painful accident last week at Mare Island, where he has been training with the Marines. During the drill, in which wall scaling is practiced. he caught his ring which he wore on the third finger of his right hand and from the weight of his body being thrown against it, the finger was torn completely off at the second joint. He was removed to the hospital, where he is recovering nicely, but his disappointment in hav- ing to be left behind. while his section went on. is almost harder to bear than the pain.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
MESA MAN KILLED WHEN AUTOMOBILE
 GOES OVER BANK

MESA, July 26-Mrs. Ben Lang of this vicinity has gone to St. David, Ariz in response to a message telling of the death of her son. Ray Curtis, who was killed in an automobile acci- dent. Further than to state that her son lived only one-half hour after his car tipped over an embankment, no further particulars were given.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
Rahies Seasnn Onens

George Rogers and Lester Pew killed a dog just outside of the city limits, which was supposed to have been mad. There were a number of cases of rabies in this section last year, several people being bitten. One child died as the result of the bite of mad dog
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
Pattersons Return From Cody.

After a delightful trip, Dr. Patterson and family returned yesterday from a visit to their son Earl at Camp Cody. The trip was made without a mishap of any kind and good weather favored them as well. They returnedsby way of Stafford, stopping day at Roosevelt to fish.
 A number of Tempe boys were visit ed. while Earl and Felix Oviedo ob- tained an all day leave on Sunday. The boys are all well and working hard, with the expectation of being trans ferred soon.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
Miss Price as Correspondent

Miss Eleanor Price, reporter for the Mesa Tribune, has consented to act as Mesa correspondent for The Republi- can during the next two weeks, and news items telephoned will be appre- ciated. Any complaints regarding de- livery of papers. will receive attention at Everybody's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
Miss Carter in Town.

Miss Georgia Carter passed yester- day in Tempe. on her way from her home in the northern part of the state to visit her brother. who is in training at Camp Kearny. She will also visit her sister. Mrs. Clarence Clark, who is in San Diego for the summer in order to be near her husband. who is in training there.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
Left for Colorado

MT. and Mrs. John Newton left yes terday morning by auto for Colorado, where they will visit their son. Harry. who is in the government chronological employ there.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
Underqoes Operation

Mrs. Robert Bowen of Mesa has un- dergone an operation at Phoenix hos pital for appendicitis. Her friends will be glad to learn that she is doing well since the operation.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
Locate in Utah.

William Robinson and family arc leaving for Utah, where they will To- cate on ranch. MT. Robinson has been connected with the Jack Michael's barber shop here.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26

Ronald Ellsworth Lands in England
 Mrs. Emma Ellsworth is in receipt of letter from her son Ronald, who is now in England with the American Expedtionary forces.
 He writes that they were over two weeks on the water, and that England is very interesting in that there are so many differences in the general ap- pearance of the country and the United States. He expects to be sent on to France within a very fow days.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
HERCULES CLUB ID
 HONOR DRAFT MEN

The Hercules club of this city invites the citizens of Phoenix to cooperate with it in arranging a farewell for the negro boys. who will leave for Ameri- can Lake. Washington. on August l. Plans for this affair are to be con- ,sidered at meeting to be held at the African Methodist Episcopal church this evening. from S:30 to 10 o'clock, and the Hercules club is anxious to have all Phoenix people who are inter- ested in this attend the meeting and help make suitable plans for the oc- casion. A. J. Vaughn is the chairman and w. A. McKenney the secretary of the club. and they will have charge of the meeting.
 This is an opportunity for public ser vice in patriotic cause which the people of Phoenix can scarce afford to pass by. It is an opportunity for those who cannot go to the front to show in material way their appreciation for those that do go to fight for their common country.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
FADDEN COMPANY
 |S ID BUY COTTON

MESA, July 26.-C. B. Grigsby of the McFadden Cotton company has re- turned from Texas where he went for a conference with some of the off cials of the company. He reports the McFadd n people as ready to get ac- lively into the field for the purchase of long staple cotton in the Salt River valley this fall
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
Phoenix Visitor.

Miss Lucille Irvine of Phoenix is spending the week as the guest of Miss Wilma Adams
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
GROSSLY MATERIAL

What is your favorite perfume?"
 Well" replied MT. Cumrox, "in the evening it's mint, but in the morning it's ham and eggs.-Wash- ington Star
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
Social Quicksands" Today

Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne will star together in Social Quick sands today at the Majestic theater A comedy and another chapter of Vengeance and the Woman" consti- ute a lengthy program.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona' s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
Miss Turner Home.
Phoenix Visitors.

MISS Ada Turner has returned from a visit in Flagstaff
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26

Pound sale, Friday July 26. at Bucks barn. One fine black horse. s years old, weight about 1900 lbs, white hind foot, collar marks. no brand. One light brown. 2-year- old stud colt, weight 700 lbs, white spot in forehead, left front foot and left hind foot white, no brand-Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26

Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs. Edwin Jones of Phoenix spent last evening with Tempe friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Deaths

AGEY.--Feb. 10 EUNGCH. daughter OF
Ralph A. and Nellie ,AEey. aged . years 8
moSiGi %IpiNGR EgReTel al Fes sHS int DrIysGr Iosrpu
DINGER. aged q, Relatives ana friends.
also Camp No. III, =. o, $. OF A.: Mana
yunk. Council. No. 7Gs.. .. Of l. A.. Post
No. ~, @, A. n. and San Clesg Camp.
$. of Y. invited 10 funeral, sat, y. m.
W, Guile. 100 Hcrmi,ags St. Manayunk
Services in the Emanuel NJ. e. Church.
3 y. m. Int. private. Leverington Gem.
Friends may call Fri. evening.
BAKER,IFeb. IL. Or. ANTHONY O.;
Relatives ard friends. Kensington Lodge
No. 2l1. r.. and A. NJ. German Ben. Union
members of Cooper Literary Institute. In.
yited to funeral services, Fri. 2:30 .. m.
4of W. susauehanna ave. Int. Laurel Hill
AAeHt Antn ,rnsrn memhihs may be viewed Thurs' eve
T BHKER'@reb TBHKfEnRrb 20. HARRIET p. widow
or George w. Baker. aged II. Relatives
and friends invited TO funeral services, sat.
2:3o .. m.. 5000 Franktord ave. above
BELsiNGER.-Feb. is. RALPH. husband
OF Rachel Belsinger tnee Howard).- aged 81.
Relatiyes and friends invited to, services;
sat, 2:8O p. m. oliver II. Balr Bldg, ls2O
cnsiSps pgIya,s EAR ~ pnaSs Se Wife
Of linford Benner, and daughter Of late John
Major and Mary Mcdowell. aged 90. Rels =
tiyscs tiyes and friends invited 70 funeral. sat
p % c or b mt eavs.
BENZ BENswGNGiEfhR. GrNG}iEfh ~ 20 Feb. S 90. EMANUEL
BENSWANGER. husband Of late Frances
Bcnswanger. aged 70, Relatives and friends
Gus, 4. Kirchner' \: W. cor. 18th st. and
~ BERREIL. T TmFeB. IS Is. anna "s y. d Widow
of Edwin Berrell. aged II, Relatives and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
TODAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Business today is a case Of get on
or get out.
What does this mean TO yOUe
Business Questions Answered

inateds r. II. L.
No, he Is an economic need without
MIN the small store would have to BUY
direct from the manufacturers In large
enough quantities TO pay for sending.
Hence the small store would have Its
capital tied up in large stock. but little
variety. Whereas. buying through a
Jobber the small store can buy small
Quantity of particular thing and q
sufiicient number OF different articles 10
make up shipment worth sending.
Does Il help the travelling salesman TO
agree with the buyer generally In what
ne says IN order to keep on the right side
OF him2 o. NJ. l..
thought this yarn had died the pain
ful death II deserves. The buyer must
nave confidence In the salesman and the
goods he Is selling or he won't buy from
him. Does the buyer have any con-
hdence In a salesman who makes an
echo of all the buyer says? You cam
not AFFORD, however. to be combative
to your. customer. But he will respect
you and have confidence in you IL you
show you have the courage of your con-
victons.
How much rent ought we 10 pay for our
around si2OO0 OLIVER.
Tho rent should he about . or per
cent OF your sales so that YOU should be
paying from $3.50 10 si20 a year.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

man who can show originality. who
isn't afraid 10 speak up his mind, but
who thinks before he speaks. IL you or
! could go 10 Mr.. Benton and tell him
that he is doing something wrong and
show him why we think he Is doing u
wrong. we would stand a much better
chance of growing in the organization
than by merely telling him what Won
derful fellow he Ia. Don't you let any
body fill you with the idea that there
isn't an opportunity today for the
worker in the ranks 20 get 20 n big
position. The opportunities today are
bigger than they ever were, but the
trouble is that 80 many people want
the big job when they haven't shown
their fitness 20 tackle the little one.
Such fellows. instead OF blaming them
selves for failures blame their EN-
ployer."
I had fine time at Killers house to-
night. but I'm too tired to record II now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
SOSSIP OF THE STREET
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC'S NOTE
ISSUE THEME OF MUCH GOSSIP
Iwo Philadelphia Banks Get One-third of APP
portionment, While Outsider Gets Two
thirds-Talk of the Street


the One of these
awarded the
syndicate which
that the other banking local able
0 twothds of
within which
answers
Washington 1t is
approval
which in itself has particular significance.
evidenced
members
One house said they sold equal fifteen times their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Miss Anna NJ. Gutekunst Dead,

Miss Anna NJ. Gutekunst. of the fam
lily mad" famous in the world of photog-
rJphy. Is dead at the home of n nephew.
6l42 Morton street, Germantown, aged
eighty years She was a sister OF the
late Frederick Gutekunst who estab-
lished the photograph industry on Arch
street, aud was a pioneer in the business
For many years she kept tho books Of
the concern and assisted In many ways
TO build up the reputation OF the house
of Gutekunst Her funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
CHASING LIVESTOCK PRICES

CHICAGO. Feb. 81. - "a HOGS :, Receipts.
go 900 head tomorr2% Ss'ooy syerass rss auiS
,io iyS isSai99 f99 light sio,s5gieio; mixed,
sio eYspis 5s; good 10 choice. s1e.70@lT
icaIT cATTLE@Recslpts, 4 LfioD 10000 head. Market
steady; Ton P.Is,S;s sisso' 5000 head Msrk.,
steady. Top. 1925. Lambs-rop. 1890.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 21.--cATTLE--Re-
,.ints soo0 head Market steady to strong.
HOGS - Receipts. 5000 head. Market
s'rSaFE; smFE;EP P'sn'Rf VI Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb, p. = HoGs-Re-
ceipts, ~, 200 head Market steady. ioe
''spsl'E sdpxsTl'TLE-Recelpts. 5000 head. Market
''fsHaTEE sHTEEp - Receipts. 1900 head. Market
steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
POULTRY

L.IvE--Oncrings were light and the mar
kct ruled firm, with demand fairly active
Quotations: Chickens, soft-meated rooste1s
old old Toostcrs. Too q a ssc. Ducks. Pekin. a2a
Sac; do. indian Runner, IS a SOC. Geese ESQ
32c. Guincas. per pair, mNl. Pigeons
old per pair, 500 35c: do. young. per pair
DRESSED-Thc market ruled firm. with
light offerings and fair demand. Quotations:
Fresh killed fowls. IL to box. milk-fed.
hry-piGked' fancy selected , sgc; do, welsh weiss.
Ing 3M lbs. apiece. 81 @34c: do. weighins
3 lbs. apiece. 3O93ic; do. in bbis.. fancy.
dry-picked. weighing lbs. and over apiece.
DO SSe Ss slss Old rSs Sss
picked. 29c. Broiling chickens, weighing y q
lbs. apiece. Lsrsey. fancy. 400 42c; DO VT.
sinis. fancy: se@ sss = DO, othsr nearby. st9
ems, western. in boxes. weighing ~ lbs.
and over apiece. 3ic; exceptional lots higher;
do, weighing 4 lbs. apiece, 3S a 3ic; do.
weighing 81 lbs. apiece; 81 q 32c: do. weigh
in in bbls.' wcishns 4Is lis. and and SS over spece'
s3c; do. weighing 81 % 4 lbs. apiece, 81 q 32c
do. weighing ga ga lbs. apiece, 2s 60 3Oc:
capons. per lb:. weighing SOLO lbs. apiece.
ss q sse;; smaller sizes. se@3 Turksys'
fancy 8904oc; do, fair TO good. 32@aIc.
do, fair TO good. 81 "a 36c. Turkeys, old toms,
81 gs5e; do, common. soc; Ducks & 3, western.
do. smaller sizes 2s@29c. Geese. nearby.
20 q 2sci do, western, 25127c. Guineas, per
pair. weighing 3h @ lbs. per pair. ooc@si;
do. smaller sizes, 90 @ 75c. Squads. per dozen
te.s0@7 %; DO, DO weighing 90 10 lbs. per
dozen. 1926 @8.75; do. do. weighing y lbs.
per dozen. s5Qb.7S; do. do weighing lbs.
pss dozen. s425@4.75: do, do; weighing
sSs,n and So Sr 1o@S 75c I1}YI b''' u"'A' '~1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
les No Mystery in Markets Strength

ready with
who perhaps
from tho
Of
tangible
principal market conditions
on
withdrawn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

RUTTER--Thcre was fair inquiry and
tho market ruled steady. Following arc
tho quot atoms: Solid packed creamery. OK
trs Sic: high scoring goods, h2 20 53c. extra
nrsts. zoe; nrsts. fsmiDc: Reo1nda. 47c;
nearby prints. fancy. Sic; average. 52@b4c;
.trsts. 40 a SOC seconds. iTG4Sc: special
brands of print jobbing at 58d bsc.
EGGS-tfne fresh eggs were scarce. with
demand promptly absorbing tho offerings at
firm figures The quotations: Free cases,
nearby drsts. s19, 20 per standard case: cur
rent receipts. $3.50 per case: western. cx-
ira nrsts. SIS. 90 per case: hrsts, $3.50 per
case fancy selected eggs were jobbins at
726pT3c yer dozen.
demand was only moderate. Quotations:
New York, full cream, fancy. June, goa ~
&c: specials higher: do, do fancy, Septem-
Dor made 26c: Now York. full cream, fall
made. fair 10 good. y d 2bc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Feb. u = BuTrEn--ite-
ceipts' 6ia3 tubs. Market steady. Quota
''iac aods nss0snsss M Rnssssip.s icass e..s. Market
fcysrlsh. Extsss,~ xts = . Stg cSc; extra :, 81 nrsstss
sH1tss H1 "ass5 ss 5sss: browns. q Gsjc; nissS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Icuntry Banks SlolU tn Buying Certificates

is the country in
United States certificates OF
Secretary McAdoo his telegram to all
one-tcnh their
hangef third Liberty
Federal brought
OF
exceeded all records the distribution
Treasury certificates.
wenlSnown
readily
farmers planting little
they
o pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Actiuity in Awpfane Shares

in
Curtiss and the WrishtMartn This
with the Government
which advance of all the
needs.
of the is that the Cuss
indebtedness amounting
$o0O0O EACH 100000 of
serial ary The notes have now been
at .arch 20
Company rid itself OF this
possibility marked
Of stock for $1,000
the market
wiped
Plainly small floating
~ is locked the wiysovernd
t: kenxury.
handle business that
shortly which
Hnand through the spring and summer
permitted advance 80
80 cent cash
- ades. cursss viii create ths sppcpsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

,wNHEAT---Recelpts II. 2o5 bush. steady.
siae he quotations follow; Car lots, IN export
SaIrn, Sss;25 Y9 bard winter, g. ~; no;
SSS ;Sis; MsY Set ,s s5i a. = .? ss;$ >, NM. 4
% 90, No 10 fsd ss ac winter ate no 'S .a aS
IS 81 % ss iGi DO. 10. s. sa.iS: sample srads'
Special maximum prices only to be applied
mmishn mminen the other qualities, in the wheat are
a, No. 8 whests-sIaxlmum price. containing
oloh,. u per cent moisture to u; per cent en-
se rsG sGdFT ~ Maximum HS rsa price cos
ss,I Ss"i NO. rHsd H :saa; No.
~ ", IL or No. I red. ,2.2i: No, soft red
mo: No: 8 whssts--Maxlmum price containing
No. V or pes Ssns mS,s'qTe So .oft W SHpf ".
Maximum nrlce. conts ming not over Il. per
,2ao So so e rsS %afe rs Msxmam MS price rice
SdS gnder No 1 or No. red. SID; No SOFT
SAMPLE wheat. handled on merits. but in
70 case, shall prices be higher than ic under
No 4 o. the suheless reprssented. ,.,.,t,..
oy zach sample basis Of the class and sub
higher SSsa ar SSf' lots of os
.rade-No, 2 yellow. nominal, si05d1.9T
No, = yellow. nominal, Sl.02ut t.9i.
oATS--Receipts, 33O3t bush. Offerings
We're iish, and the market ruled nrm and
70 = white. s.. sl.o4al.oiis standard white.
tl03i1 a Los. No. 3 white, 81 .O3 % 1 .O3h
No white. sl0iis a O2ia.
FLOUR-Receipts ,G20.3i lbs. In sacks.
Offerings were light and the market ruled
firm, with demand fairly active. The
cotton sacks. winter. e6 per cent nour,
so 25 glQ.n0; Kansas, % pcr cent -four,
.!ndaml 20: spring. % per cent nour.
t1O25m10.Tb: winter straight. sil M1l "a;
kansas. patent. .sIls25@ii,75: spring. hrst
shipmsnt, tio 50 a 0. 90; DO family brands.
spot. si1 5oT12; city mills. regular grades.
winter straight, sl191l.25
RYE FLOUR was In good request and
nrmly held Quotations at sii "a 1850. as
PROVISIONS
Tho market ruled firm. with n fair jobhins
demand. Tho quotations ranged as follows
city beef. In sets, smoked and afr dried. 32c:
western beef In sets. smoked a2c; city beef.
tnuckies and tenders. smoked and air.
aers' T SMOKED ssc Beef Beef hams. ns SIS. n PORK.
family sbi Obi so. Hams. s p cured. -ioo..
dc.n SMOKED 90 III sap @ssa Goose o,Gss S; ssms az
smoked. CITY cured. as to brand and ave
..se surss ssh saT a. ss .%Ssed Son.:. vest:
Hh c; DO. smoked. 25n c. Bellies. In pickle,
according to average. loose, a0c Breakfast
/ Lscon as TO brand and average, city cured
sse; do, westsrn enr.d, see, Lard: vest.
1 stnderpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Business Career
of Peter Flint
A Story Of Salesmanship
by Harold Whitehead
lranrrlsAtA
tCopyrlsht)

W.. Whitehead tciH opsieer popr Ju,,p,,s
en.s1,ionS .'1 on bnDlHO. selling. uduertishto AVID
,p'oHWeu. a,,,e i, ~. ask Dour questions clearly and
y,y W IHf ydctS. Your correct nnInr and
5gn 5Tna, addrsSs must be signed 10 oil INQUIRIES.
t.eseoH t.vsu mh,oH urc oHorDni oas mast be ignored
so,,,i' oy mail ,others ,cin BE- answered n his
,vo,,,rm.. ann ann most Interesting problems OF
Peter FLINT. WV" wv" '"V "o'N OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
luniors of Big Industrial Mergers

to o
Baldwns
witt and some
Shipbudng
something" 1t.
OF a
Westinghouse
unusually profits but this
still that the Baldwin
1916
o n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Prices werc steadily held on 4 ha'
3. llc for extra fine Eranulateh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock met with fair sale and values
generally were well sustained. Quotations:
s4.5oq8,50; Winesap, si@6; Northern Spy.
$4,000 $50: Twenty ounce. s4@0.oo: Hub
Baldwin. 50. 3.25a5.5O; Rome Beauty, s4@6;
stayman winesap; i4ae; Black Tw!gh SAG
SSG Yo1G maraTon Ssa3 asa asnG ss@
@4:25; apples. western, per box-Jonsthsn.
s1I5Q2.25: Winesap. s2@3; Winter Banana.
beauty, sa2 80; Delicious. So. .25@s; King.
M;5062.5 5O; ortiey. ,sl5O92 so; stayman
Newtown Pippin. si.75 Q925: York imperial.
si'ssoo@s: Baldwin q 5o@a ,h,. Black Twig.
per hamper, lea 81. so; do. do. per X bush.
bskt, 25c q si.2o Lemons "A per bon, s3g7.
Ida. per strap 1901 Grapefruit. Florida.
per box. s2@4. Pinespples, Porto Rico, per
crate, s3.hOq5: do. do. per bbi, s13Q1S.
Strawberries. Florida. per at.. 20W40c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21

tsrs inaton S St, Mt. Holly. FRI. . p. m. Int Mt.
hGf'E GTf'EERSs.LFes, 10. cHARLEs r., son q q
friends B. sof,;sts S;x Ss e Gapr1h ss 8 qpg
Sssrs west PSi;ds.sla. SSl Sl,:S go 10 uD,si q
i.iy slti ssS 4sSs srion rio rssssn& sSs, Vest 81
!; ss9 fssfH as g. # aS. S!.
:, saa &. si. 4&ssx sSsli.. E Fs.s.
sat-. sa'Y ?. M. ' STi be K.iS 81. Int. xriins.
ton opf,TTffSS,e.-Feb. TfS, 10. ELIZA. widow Of Louis
utng RELATIVES ana friend. ipyItsS 9ys S.s. :. fs !.
nsraa Ts, aaIs.n%Ssnt sssSlSss sym csm Auto iunss. m
WARp.TFss; 1s s9sEpH s3Is IA sysSsns ,l;ssS. e
Ana " M.mplSss. sSSsi'y = ss isnSn'is s%isS
ss@.s Isaosg iss ; Rs; Sas:. c.s
ave us, Is; ssmAsI bIss.I, r.ss. :.
and ls.iSsnos lrsDSs snSi'ss y chssis
MsHisesasrs sHsts i Church ios m. Int Most Holy
HsSsEs%BEsEk s%EBEkGA As Ssss osass, 4; FEB; ~
gs 3 mi ss Svss Sriss.s n s-'s cs@osss @
LsSrifhl s%SrifhlnY'1FsS Hl Fen a. Mary r. beloved w:
(: SIssmy w!syb ybuylE Ss'ssss sse m
y "a a. ironsido Temple. No; 70. 4 e: Il.
s sls ayl'sss !, ss:l s:;'; ;siy
mt $s,H; IN Ss'sa : sl:SsS, 4 H.
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