davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

present offensive, Major Dallas re-
ceived a package from home that
contained beautiful pair of wool
, lined slippers, Just the thing to put
on after pulling off trench boots.
That same afternoon he major
announced he was going out for
little fight. He crossed the German
line at height of 10000 feet and
steered straight for a German air
drome. AS soon as he dropped down
out of the clouds the Fritz" Arch
les" and machine guns opened up on
him, but the major came down in a
spinning dive to within 500 feet OF
the airdrome and dropped a,package
in the center of the camp, turned
his nose up again and climbed to
safety before the Germans could get
his range.
A score of German airmen came
running out to see what was in the
package. They found one pair OF
beautiful wool-lined slippers, with
the attached note:
Fritz! If your feet are so damned
cold you can't come over our lines,
nut these on and come and see us"
About twenty of the maddest Ger
mans in kaiser Bills army were
fairly dancing with rage, shaking
their fists at the air, hen the speck
in the shy suddenly flashed larger
and larger and The Australian ace
came swooping again.
This time he turned loose with
his machine gun at the crowd in the
middle of the open space. With
screams and curses Fritz dug for
cover, while several of the pilots ran
were fairly on their way Major Dali
las had again made a graceful exit
and was skimming homeward at $50
miles an hour.
The German airmen chased Major
Dallas across the British lines, but
they are still looking for him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

coated friends. Some of the sheep
men have been driven from their
former winter quarters in he Aber-
deem country by the fact that the
farmers held their hay at times too
high and have in some measure an
tagonized the breeders, but in view
of the exceptional advantages of the
Aberdeen country it is expected that
this condition will readpust itself.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
PRESIDENT TOWNLEY
ACQUITTED OF DISLOYALTY
i. s. Townley. president of t

A. s. Townley, president of the
Non-Partisan league, who was
charged with disloyalty in the courts
of Minnesota and prevented from
comforting with his lawyer at the be-
ginning of the trouble, has carried
his case up to the supreme court of
the state and won an acquittal.
The court analysed his statements
one by one, on which the disloyalty
charges were based, and found that
none of them nor all of them taken
together justified the charge of dis
loyalty. There was indication of his
dissatisfaction with things the gov
eminent was doing, but there was in
some paragraphs, declaration Of
desire to sustain the government.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
HANDSOME HOTEL
BEAUTY SPOT OF
CITY OF ABERDEEN
Twenty Modern Rooms
Serve as Home to the
Stranger. The Dining
Rooms for Rent to the
Right Party.

E. /. Leisy is mine host at the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
BONDS OF THE
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

Bonds of the fourth liberty loan
are now being turned out by the
thousands daily by the treasury's
bureau of engraving and printing.
The bonds are similar in form and
design of those of the third loan, and
space has been left on each bond for
insertion of the exact terms of the
bonds.
1t is believed that sufficient num-
Der of the bonds will be ready to
make possible immediate delivery of
all bonds of the fourth loan as they
are purchased.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
HOTEL BINGHAM, ABERDEEN

Hotel Bingham, which is by far the
most handsome structure with which
the appearance OF Aberdeen is en-
CHANGED. This attractive new build
ing, which is protrayed in this issue,
is modern in every way, contains
twenty all outside rooms and each
one comfortable to the last degree.
Mr.. Leisy has the happy faculty
of making his guests feel thoroly at
home. The hotel was originally put
up by the townsite company to give
to some lucky holder Of property and
cost $4,000. 1t is worthy of any
city with population Of 5000.
Mr.. Leisy is DESTROYS of renting
his dining room to some reliable and
experienced party and he will rent
it for as he say, Little or nothong,"
to the right person. He would be
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

Aberdeen and the fact that many of
their benefits have come from these
industries is evidenced by the ac-
companying photographs, showing
sheared wool awaiting transportation
at the Short Line depot and being
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
WOOL INDUSTRY
HAS DONE MUCH
FOR ABERDEEN
Good Grazing Grounds
Near Aberdeen Draw
Sheepmen to Locality
High Priced Hay
Driven Many Away
in the Past.

The sheep and wool industries
have indeed been leading factor
in the growth and prosperity OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
ACES IMPUDENCE
Anglers THE HUNS
Australian Airmen Delivers -"COld
Feet and Cold Steel Messages
To Enemy

PARIS-There's one man in the
British army that every Fritz"
aviator is looking for. He's Major
Dallas, the crack Australian ace who
has more than thirty victories to his
credit.
During the intensive bombing by
the allied aviatOrs that held up the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30
ARGENTINA CABINET MAY FALL

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina-It is
expected in we'll informed govern
ment circles that the resignation Of
Domingo Salaberry, minister of IL
nance, which was announced We'd
nesday, will be followed possibly by
the resignation of the entire cabinet.
The crisis is due solely to internal
questions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

lance of the sheep business and the
increasing profits to be derived there
from.
There is a hugh territory west of
Aberdeen, especially adapted to the
successful explanation of our woody
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-30

transported by motor truck. In the
past many big outfits have grazed
their focks adjacent to Aberdeen and
have used that point to obtain many
of their supplies. A great many of
the ranchers in the Aberdeen coun-
try are interested directly or indi-
rectly in the sheep business and
many more are yearly turning their
attention to the ever growing impor-
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

John Mccormack sang at the Den
YER Auditorium for the Red Cross.
A test oil well being sunk at Model
mining camp. Trinidad district is now
$50 feet deep.
Benjamin Sutton, Fl. was killed in
the Wellington mine, two and a half
miles from Breckenridge.
County patriotic councils are to be
formed by the Patriotic League Of the
State Council of Defense.
Forty-nine mines in the Colorado bi-
luminous coal fields have suspended
operations since March II.
Snow Is six feet deep at the Pie
plant mines near Tin Cup and three
feet deep all over Taylor park.
Stanley Van Smith. county agricul-
tural agent Of Pueblo county, has re-
signed to accept similar work in Lynn
county, Ore.
Baptist churches are conducting a
campaign to raise fund of $1OO, 900
to endow their Colorado Women's col
lege at Denver.
An ideal Palm Sunday resulted in q
capacity audience at the Denver audi
torium to hear Miss Margaret Wilson.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28

daughter of the President, sing at the
first free Sunday concert since the
dedication of Denver's big and grand
municipal organ.
The Colorado soldiers in Camp
Funston will be visited by Governor
Gunter on his trip to attend war con-
ference in Washington, April 3.
Reports of county agricultural
agents presented to the State Council
of Defense show that crop conditions
in many counties are good and i'm
proving.
Miss Emma Caldwell, 35, died In q
Denver hospital from injuries re-
ceived when an automobile in which
she was riding overturned two miles
from Golden.
Field Secretary Thomas of the State
Council of Defense reports that forty
seven local farm labor exchanges
have already been established in the
northern and northeastern agricultur-
al counties
]. M. Collins has reported that the
special committee of the State Coun-
Gil Of Defense for suppression Of hog
cholera has taken action to stop q
new small outbreak Of the cholera in
Weld county.
kilograms have been received stat
ing that favorable ruling has been
obtained from food officials in Wash
ington which will relieve conditions
in the southwestern counties regard
ing wheat and flour prices.
A special committee of the State
| Council of Defense has been appoint
ed by Governor Gunter to determine
what aid can be given soldiers dis
missed from the national army who
are sufferers from tuberculosis.
"A half-million dollar hospital for
Denver within the next year seems
almost certain" said A. w. Fulton of
the order of Knights and Ladies OF
Security at the meeting of Denver
council in knights of Columbus hall.
Two automobiles, containing S75
pints Of whisky, were seized near
Carr, in Weld county, by a detachment
Of the state constabulary.
Inheritance tax due the state from
the estate of James F. Burns, the Col
orado Springs mining promoter, has
been placed by the attorney general
at $44,37S.62. The tax is based on the
net total of $1,197.594.1 for the es-
tate.
The March sale of state lands was
better attended than in many previous
months. according to Raymond Miller.
president of the state land board.
Thousands of acres, made up from
tracts in almost every county, were
disposed of.
Governor Gunter has Issued a proc
lamation in regard to Colorado Pro.
ducts Week, which Ia TO be observed
throughout the state from April to
l3. In Denver the manufacturers AS
sociation arranged for an exposition
for the week at the Auditorium The
governor recommends that, price and
quality being equal, the citizens of the
state, during the week, use Colorado
made goods and Colorado-grown pro.
ducts.
The two Longmont flour mills have
increased their daily runs to eleven
hours In conformity with new order
of the food administration increasing
the allotment of Colorado mills to 80
per cent. Heretofore the allotment
has been 75 per cent.
/ Two hundred Denver boys who are
not attending school and who must
work for livelihood are waiting the
call to go to the farm or the orchard
Thousands Of others are impatiently
awaiting the close Of school early in
June to get into the fields and help in
crop production.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28

Win the War by Preparing the Land
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
Work in Joint Effort the United States and Canada
COOPERATIVE NECESSARY
The Food Controllers of the United States asking s
food production Scarcely 10 900 bushels
able be the allies before
efforts OF the United States and Canada burden supply
Every Available Tabs Acre Must Cenirbuis Every Available
Farmer and Farm nand Must Assist
Western Canada has seeded but pove,
Short and appeal the United States allies men for seed
ing operation.
canada wheat Production Last was Bushels, s
Demand From Canada Alone for 1919 900 Bushels
To this she have assistance She has the land
the The Government Of the United can
effectively help do farm work this
States developed first Of but help When
we find Canda fields supplied
want to direct him there.
the combined - -
Western Cnada's will
psten hel, $4,000 4 month and board and -
Those who respond this will
find Of
boundary points to Destination and
For particulars employment
" O. 9MPlovMgNr sERvlcE, DEPARTMENT OF IADoR
oeNvER, COLORADO; CHEYENNE WYOMING
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28

Uncertainty hangs over all earthly
things like pail.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28
A Sure One.

"Can you furnish me with any knock
down argument about your capacity to
do the family sewing?"
"Could I? Just watch me fell this
seam."
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28
Probably Cold.

Geraldine-Why didn't you enlistf
Gerald had trouble with my fest
Geraldine-Flat or cold?)Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28
A contlnoenev

"Do you really think pie 10 m
healthy?"
at may be II you mince matters"
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28
Little "siam" at Tacoma.

In examining applicants for naturali-
zation papers. Judge Cushman. in the
federal court at Seattle, asked an ap-
plicant how long he had lived in the
country. The reply came:
"Tve lived in the United States ten
years. except three months was in
Tacoma"
AS the Judge is from Tacoma, he de-
liberated several minutes before grant
ing the papers.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28

Fear Of being found out Is RESPONSE
BILE for many mans responsibility.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28

II man empties his purse into his
head he will keep 1t, and be able soon
to refill his purse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
ANOTHER PIONEER
REMOVED BY DEATH
Thomas &, Ferguson. President OF
Tulsa Motor Car Company.
Victim ~ Pneumonia.

,,, -, go .t.. ,.t.
me hahu OF he"'h was again A'o
upon Tulsa's commercial circle yes
t.rday when n ,emo,ed Thom,s &,
,,, .,..,,.,, ,r,,,.. No
ef''"' p''''"' VI WV 'u'''
Tor tar company, who died AT ihe
Oklahoma hospital after an illness
OF ON, v,ek pneumonia WAS the
,..,..,...
w." y"" y' ,.,,. a..
h''u, IN
r' "s Pl"''c. p''''Ins
u'." '','u,e' w. Su'''"''. ,'.
Nv W y" h''''n.n anu ""on ~, ~"
p'op. u'cnn'a '" "'.',''"
- 's a"''. 'ui NV
"m n',', ', n'nn,o" VI "nV s's" -.
ru'","''oh. 'u'l"s az ."''e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Mid-COnfinenf Wells
win Produce Oil for
Our PrO0eny's Progeny

At u meeting ~ the team cap
taIns of the new Tulsa financia
corporation held In tho chamber
of commerce rooms last night.
Novry nates, one of the leading
geologia,s Of the mid continent oil
field said, "Tulrnns. We need have
no fear that oil viii play out |
know a district back IN ohio
where oil was drilled In a little
more than nfty years ago, and
today the same wells are paying
big dividends Here In this mid
continent field we have merely
gotten start. and practically all
OF these wells that are producing
today will Yield big dividends for
our children and grandchildren
Probably no meeting Of the Tulsa
chahher ~ commerce was ever ~
enthusiastic as this one Rnuslng
speeches were made by the fol-
lowing in addition 10 the one
quoted from above Frank nray,
NJ q. Hale. H. y Hutchinson
Frank Greer. colonel Douglas and
n. T. Aby. the first secretary of
TulsaA commercial body
In the couEc ~ his talk. FRANK
Greer said that courage, Initiative
and brains are what men need
who build cities
Wednesday of next week was
fixed Rs the day when the team
captains In charge OF the teams
I'm various claHslficstions Will be.
gin the work of selling the stock
OF the new corporation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
PAVING PETITIONS WILL
BE GIVEN CONSIDERATION

city Attorney Sneed has been dig
cling up paving petitions that have
been shelVed on account Of The VIA
and he's going To revive tnS<1avinE
campaigu 80 that by the time the
work can he done safely the contracts
may be let ana the work done during
the spring and rimmer.
when the war put tho lid on paw
ing some 10 miles had been petit
toned II was impossible 10 get con
tractors 60 bid on the work and the
commission was compelled to shelye
the further considcra ton until peace
time
while the present prices OF ma d.
terlal would probably make the cost
OF paving excessive. n IN believed
that hy tho time tho contracts can
be- let there will he n slump and
the price can he obtained low enough
where general paving campaign
can he inaugutated. both ms "a civic
proposition and to sivo returning <
soldiers the work
Mr. Sneed was going over the
papers yesterday IN anticipation Of
presenting the matter 20 the commits
sion at an early date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
CUT OUT PUNK BULL
y IS GILLAM'S GOSPEL
.lr,imorc Br,rdr In T,,i-a n Talk
Proposed kxislation With
Investors Br,cdcr-.

owners OF rctut bulls IN this sec
ton OF Oklahoma ari warned to hide
them, chase thet1, o. baniSh them.
ana the last Nori ,c the best bet
for }. Robert Gillian OF Ardmore, 10
In the city with - other object In
view than roYnding M tho eNecu-
tive committee u tie Oklahoma In %
proved cattle llrc' tcrs' association
lof which he Ia president. for the
~SOlc purpps' ~ SWING 80 cNtl.
hlopded hre' d,uP nn.mNs on tic
farms and fsi .hes ~ pkhhrG.h ne
sallop wd'l Will eliminate them In
sofar AS h'r headers are r1Iu ancd
IN this section " the country
AssOc!i'rd with Gillian IN the con
spiracy TO swat thc scrub bull are
~ II 4lg -. - VI Ncl'nrlin, 4. \
illcspic. I =. Crosbh. Glenn T
nrnden anl iohh 7 lGsmC3 all
men whose lite 49, IN pure bed
cattle MI or may not Ice re,'onsi-
blr for ,..'i.' unyl'' rs dC ,rrinr q
uilon to at the kihnsh ON animals
whose pc .igTc,, are detective These
men beh"ic Shl' tn clir 'nntio" ~
cold. .blooded sres will result In I'm d.
proving he quality of cattle rH,'cd
IN uklahJ "a to the extent iEh' ~
prestige OF the state WI t'nch the
highest posHiN.s point on lhr Is' OF
u .Ogtes.v. communities ~ luppro I'd
practicvs Ia animal hIshandry
My pr~se 'cn IN the cry NJ this
time said Mr Gillian to world
reporter. lis explained by the request
of the public spirited and progrcs
slVc teglrtered cattle breeders of
TIka county TO attend n meeting Of
the Oklahoma shorthorn breeders
association tomorrow and explain
my interest In seeing scrub bulls
banished from the pastures and
farms OF tho southwest
The desire on the part OF all live
cnitlemen To chase scrub slrea from
tho state IN too well known to need
comment" the Ardmoreite coDtln-
ued and my action In the matter
I. the result OF having a little leis-
uro which the other fellows thought
could he we'll used In putting a lit
tie pep In the nave for a registered
sire on every oklahoma farm"
The fact OF Gillam's action being
dlsinterested In the way OF reaplng
Stewards from the successful con-
Summatlon OF HIS efforts In respon-
nihle for the state wide support his
idea IL receiving The idea Ia Ia
have n bill introduced In the next
legislature levying "A heavy tax on
scrub bulls and provision whereby
owners of cold-bloodcd breeding an
imals may he permitted 60 borrow
money Intended for the purchase OF
registered bulls without financial In.
convenience. Tho proposition even
goes 10 the extreme OF paying own
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
FRISCO MAN INVESTIGATES
KICKS ON TRAIN SERVICE

Sam A. Hughes. genial and ener.
setic as ever and one of the best
known railroad men In tho United
states. was In Tulsa yesterday rep
resentlns the Frisco and he came 10
talk over passenger service with
Colonel Douglas. who has been USg
ing better time. better connections
and better equipment TO tho Texas
oil fields
Mr Hughes came to see what
Tulsa wanted and he had little dlf-
ficulty In getting the facts from tho
chamber ot commerce. there having
been so many kicks registered with
the secretary by the oil men that he
was prepared with facts and figures.
Mr.. hughes Will report conditions
to tho operating department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

court Mr. Parish alleges that the
city failed to complete storm
sewer near his property on South
Elwood and the river front. and that
the water washed deep gulley ana
several trees until the lot wan
badly damaged.
The city recently condemned part
OF the property for the river from,
drive. and especially that part nj
legged TO he damaged, according "a
the answer u filed TO the original
petition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

crs OF scrub sires 10 cents n pound
for their disreputable parasites, and
the plans which II s said will be per-
fectod during Gillam's visit to the
city will provide for ways and means
which will assure the Punishment Of
scrubs from the commonwealth
forever M Dre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
ASK DAMAGES FOR LOT
WHERE WATER CUT THRU

A suit for $4,000 alleged damage
to real estate owned by 4 w Par
rish. and In which he is the plain
tiff and the city OF Tulsa defendant,
will be on trial today In district
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02

There was a foul prison stencil as
we went along the corridor. the smell
Of men who had been herded together
with little air and less comfort. We
could see pallid faces looking out
through peep-holes in doors, and on in.
ouiry we learned that they were mainly
FORMER officers, many OF whom had been
employed in various Soviet institutions.
Most Of them had not been examined,
and some had been confined without any
accusation being made against them
{cr over a month.
We were not long left in doubt as
70 where we were TO be placed. as we
we're broken into groups of eight and
put into already overcrowded cells,
Where, under the old regime, one prls-
cner was confined, had a bed to sleep
IN. three meals a day. half hours walk
every day In a corridor and a walk
fwo or three time q week in the garden,
DOW no fewer than ten occupy the same
ell. We sleep on the stone noor all
1tound the walls and try 10 keep as
~ Away from the latrine as possible.
when we hrst got into the cells and
ohe door was closed we could not see
<r11ere w. wers going 10 arrange our
~ tais vas All the more dim
~ the compspy were Reu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02

Deaths

tBBO1I At ta.O : 18th 81. Sent. 80,
s faN Mae 1 A hfb6ot,ii ra.fr.a soR S %, tasT ot t q.
neral viii be given.
da 1nE.r of J sSSE =. ' ana H fMRSbEENP 6si Crss
g,slishsn4' eEes : yesra II months. ,Rela;
! = c {$s5 + !, PisIi a7S q; sgis% %n1 rsau Il"
ASGLSMYiEfR.-sspst so oi RLfES MARIE.
F&Eriit. s 81 SsmSsa A u siRy ST. NJ F'i {. chus s9d
i ns TloTs 5g fsTsTsi seTT% r. ef;- Ell II a m"
piam9nd; Remains may be viewed THURS.
. e Hr 70 p m. susa.r,, ~. , ~,
chTlHfiSRtltNE. w SiHfsG .: wslt 9f' {. 4 Auc %An and
daughter OF Harry and Martha. A, Hsrtins,
Hsines ST.. Germsntown. INF. pm%riys!e..i Re.
iB'Xssc6%&.ESo5n 'Gts ct. I, tbs tbs, sffAAfRIErrA B.,
Ei:s OF chsrIes F Bacon; Relatives and
funeral s%erSicss, On FL at d m'a s K
late residence, 9O4 Lawrence ave, Darby,
Pa. IT.: private, Friends may call Thurs.
Es!K$k: i; P, ,%Iaoy 81 ., 5smss @. s.k:s
% ;f.5's', 2 3; S1rff II p S?, q e. ~ Ffl, W f NAV : s.i
".BhNiieoTLzaIERR..s@o6Set nj i. MARY y. widow
or Thomas Bsnholger nee Geibl. Relatives
a, M, 1910 Il. Lehis6 ave. High reauiem
mass at Church of the Visitation, 10 a. m.
INT. Holy Sepulchre Gem. Auto funeral.
y BANHOLZER Sept, 80. THOMAS, hus-
band Of Mary r. Bsnholzer (nee Gelb). in his
2sth year Relatives and friends invited 10
funeral, sat, $50 a. M. 1910 v. Lehigh
ave. High requiem mass Church OF the Visi-
tation. 10 8. m, Int, Holy sepulchre Gem
BARNEs.-on Sept. 20, 1918. WILLIAM
p husband OF Elisabeth y. Barnes, aged
20 years. Relatives and friends invited "a
late residence. 1887 Main ST. Darby. Pa.
Int, private. Friends may call Wed. eve.
after Z o'clock. West Chester papers please
BARRETT. Sept. 80. MICHAEL. sr..
tives and friends invited 10 funeral. Fri.
8 a.. m, sons residence. Michael Barrett,
Jr lI40 9, Dorrsnce St, Morris below 18th.
Hish REQUIEM mass Church OF ST. Thomas
Aduinas $50 a. m. To proceed 10 Cen
t~rslis. Pa. eJ5 train via Phils. and Read
ihF f pTEnrg SiSS p. M Auto service =
ssoTsf:r Sui sssd 50 s. Nf R.i. hiSTssG sSa fris END:
invited 10 funeral Thurs i0s M apart
nlents OF William II. Battsrsby. 1916 y.
BxRTRAM Tenth Month, LIST. FRAN
CEs HANNAH. daughter OF ] Alfred and
Edwina N. Bartram. aged rs. Relatives
and friends invited 10 funeral, sixth-day,
Tenth Menth tth. $3.50 .. m. parents resi'
swsrthmors. Ps. Friends may take troiis,
ron sssKkzEppifEE2Yf R R9EisSs%EsTr4I.' g. Oct. u az sAE
I~ssrton and Gertrude sebrinx VA ssctt. 1oee
! Walnut st., aged 10. Int chariesfor 8 {.