davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

Nous attirons Tattention de nos
%lecteurs sur la candidature de M. liver
C. Nelson, au poste de Juge Concili-
ateur. Cette Cour a etc instituee, ain
81 que son nom l'indique, pour conci-
lier les differends qui ~surviennent en-
tire individus. Ellie joue la part d'ar-
bitre ct presque toujours ellie regle a
Tamiable DIES complies qui ne sont pas
assez eleves pour justiier n action
legale.
Nous commissions intimement M.
Nelson. II est honnete, %courtois ct fe-
raft un JUICE que lie plus humble pour
RAFT approcher sans Granite ct lui con-
fer sa cause avec la gertrude qu'elle
~recevrait toute la consideration pos
sible quelle que minnie qu'elle soft.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

II nous fait plaisir de recomman-
der de aux Canadiens-Fran-
Gals du Ter Quarter, la candidature
de M. John Ryan, au poste d'echevin.
M. Ryan a rempli cette charge pen
dant de ~nombreuses annees ct lie seul
reproche qu'on lui fait est celui d'a-
voir occupe &c siege assez longtemps.
ST ceci est tout ce qu'on peut repro
cher a M. Ryan, il devrait etre reelu
par une majorite %ecrasante, car lie
prestige ct Influence quill a acquis
durant ces nombreuses annees de SER
vice sont dune valeur incalculable
pour un quarter qui, durant de NOM
breuses annees, a etc ignore dams lie
partage des appropriations municipal
les.
M. Ryan est sympathique a notre
element ct s'est montre son ami
ouand Toccasion s'est ~presentee. On
pourrait enumerer de nombreux fats
Oh il a rendu de grands services a
nos societies ct a notre paroisse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
Candidat
Republican,
Pour lie
CONGRESS
Cinquieme
District

| Nous pouvons gagner ave Young
dahl ct avoir I'm American loyal pour
~representer lie Seine District au Con-
gres.
C'est notre devoir CONNIE Ameri-
Gains de voir a ce que lie Cinquieme
District Congressional soft represent
te par un homme don't la loyaute est
hors de question.
Atm de ne pas faire d'crreur cOncen-
trons-nous sur Youngdahl, ct assurOns
sa nomination.
PRIMARIES LIE II JUN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
Ecbo Sc I'Ouest
Minneapoli, lie Z JUN 1913

M. George H. Emond, en- France
avec les forces americaines a etc pro-
mu au grade de sergent, ct M. j. B.
Ochu encore a Camp Dodge, Iowa, a
etc promu au grade de caporal.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
RESOLUTIONS DE
CONDOLEANCES

La Cour Notre-Dame de Lourdes,
des Danes Forestieres Catalogues,
en- seance mercredi dernier a passe
des resolutions de condolences a
roccasion de la mort de Sr Alvina
Bolduc membre estime ct regrette.
SEES soeurs en- societe offrent a son
epoux ct a sa families leurs profon-
des sympathies dams leur atfliction.
M. HILBERT, Sec.-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

M. Joseph Gorham, de Sunburst,
Mont, fills de M. Cyprien Gorham, est
de passage en- notre vile depuis quel-
que jours. II a etc incorpore dams lie
corps medical de l'armee ct compile
~repartir dams quelques jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

Nine Laura Dumas Went de rece-
voir une lettre de son fills Romeo, de-
barque en- France reinforcement, lui
a%pprenant quill Y etait arrive en- bon
ne sante, mais apres n %traversee
tres orageuse, qui les fit realiser tous
lie veritable danger qu'ils couraient.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
A S~AINTE-ANNE

Dimanche dernier, par %journee
dune temperature ideale, a eu lieu a
Peglise Ste Anne, la Premiere Com
munion solenneAe des enfants de la
paroisse, a la messe de 10 heures, ct
les ceremonies qui Encouragement
en- feront une journee memorable 0
settlement pour les premiers commu-
niants mais pour tous ceux qui sont
venus partager leur joie en- y assis-
tant. L'apres-midi a 8 hrs les en-
fants Sc reunissaient de v
dams la sale Ste Anne ct de la Sc rem
dirent en- procession dams Peglise, pre-
cedes par lie "Service Flag" qui allait
etre benit ct lie drapeau etoile, portes
par deux petits garcons. D'abord, cut
lieu la distribution de souvenirs de
graduation du catechisme a la plus
haute c%lasse, ct de recompenses a ceux
ct celles qui s'etaient fat remarquer
durant l'annee par leur assiduite GU
dams la connaissance du catechisme.
Ensuite les heureux de ce jour furent
revetus du scapulaire, ceremonie qui
fut suivie du ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DIES pro-
messes du bapteme. LIE Rev. Pere Ri
chard proceda ensuite a la benedic-
ton du "Service Flag" ct rappela aux
fdeles les MONS DIES jeunes gems de la
paroisse que representa- chaque etoi-
le sur la Banniere de Service qui en-
compile guaranteeing. Place. en- face
de l'autel de la Sainte Verge, bien
des occurs Pauront suppliee de don
ner a ces jeunes gems la force de COM
battre courageusement pour la patrie,
de les proteger ct de nous les rame-
ner VICTORIEUX, sains ct saufs.
Pendant lie chant du ''Star Spang-
led Banner, Miles L. Begin ct Lenoir
vetues de Tuniforme de la Croix Rou-
ge, firent la quote au benefice de Puni-
te canadienne-francaise de la Croix
Rouge ct tous repondirent noblement
a la demande qu'avait fate lie Rev.
Pere Richard, lie matin a la messe, car
Giles recueillirent lie beau montant de
1921.
La benediction du Tres St Sacre-
ment couronna cette belle journee.
Voici les mons DIES braves que re-
presentent les etoiles sur la banniere:
JOSEPH AMIRAULT,
THOMAS ARCHAMBAULT
HENRI ARCHAMBAULT..
WALTER BEAUDOIN,
FRANK BEAUDOIN,
ALFRED BERGERON, Sergent,
ARTHUR BELANGER,
JOSEPH BELANGER,
EUGENE DESCHENES,
ROMEO DUMAS,
ARMAND FAUBERT,
ANDRE GERVAIS,
CLARENCE LAFERIERE,
WILLIAM LABISSONNIERE,
WILLIAM LALLY,
LOUIS LEBLANC,
CLARENCE LABELLE,
BERT MICHAUD,
CLARENCE MURPHY,
JOHN OCHU, Caporal,
PHILIPPE OUELLETTE,
NAPOLEON PELLETIER,
JOSEPH PILON,
ERNEST POMERLEAU, Sergent,
EDOUARD RIVIERE, Sergent,
HENRI RIVIERE,
HARRY ROCKFORD,
FRANK SAMSON, Lieutenant,
FRED SKELLY,
ANTHONY SOHNER,
JOHN SOHNER,
LEON TAILLEFER,
EDOUARD TURGEON,
ROY TURGEON,
GILBERT THIBAULT,
ARTHUR TAILLEFER,
RUBEN VASHRO, Caporal,
FRED GARON,
RAYMOND DUFRESNE,
ARTHUR DUFRESNE,
JOSEPH DEMERS
HENRY HARTMAN,
LIGUORI PEPIN,
MAJOR LOUIS PEPIN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
RANT, la logique veut quill y ait I'm
coupable. Que %penses-tu tot?
L11x;o,,x l1arna ato1r. a~ronna.


Furieux, l'armateur grogna:
-Je pense que la logique a%raison,
mais je pense aussiqu'on ne revise
pas un process Reimbursement jge. Par
consequent, je ne permettrai que Pon
rouvre les debats, pas plus pour Tao
cabler advantage que pour tenter de
tie rehabiliter.
"Recommencer les apres discus
sions qui current lieu il y a dix ans, ne
servirait a rien. Eft la haute situation
que j'occupe dams lie pays, Ia consi-
Iteration don't je suis entoure ne me
permettent pas de me prefer a ce jeu
qui ne peut que jeter du discredit u
ma personne.
(Suite a la quatrieme page)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

M. Napoleon j. Allard, de West
field, Iowa., qui s'est engage CONNIE
volontaire il y a quelque temps, est
actuellement a Minneapolis dams Pedi-
flee Overland Oh il suit Pentra1nement
da IS la ligne de Motor Truck, classe
da is laquelle il a etc assigne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

M. ct Nine Benoni Bernard ct leur
file Mile Marie-Anne Bernard, Nine
Chicoine ct son fills M. Richard Chicoi-
ne, ct Nine Albert Allard, de Jeffer-
son, S. D., etaient en- visite chez Nine
v. Bernard, a Minneapolis, ct Nine
Joseph Beaubien, a St Paul. lis y ont
passe deux semaines. lis ont fait lie
trajet, aller ct retour, IN automobile.
Pendant que Nine Chicoine etait a
Minneapolis, ellie a recu une carte lui
%aoprenant que ses deux fills enroles
CONNIE volontaires, Pun age de Fl ans
ct l'autre de II, sont arrives en- Fran
ce sains ct saufs. Nine Albert Albert
Allard, de son cote Ell recut n qui
lui %apprenait aussi que son fills etait
arrive sain ct sauf.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

II v a des circumstances on un hon.
me prend sa vanite pour son occur,
son estomac pour sa conscience ct sa
femme CONNIE une punition de la Pro-
violence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

On nous apprend que Nine Rose
Lamotte, devoue Chef Ranger de la
Cour Notre-Dame de Lourdes, est ma
lade. Ellie a do manquer la seance de
la Cour mercredi dernier.
Nous nous missions a ses nombreu-
ses amies pour lui souhaiter un
prompt reimbursement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07

ANNONCE PAYANTE.- Preparee
ct inseree par E. N. Westerlund en-
favour de A. R. Chestnut, pour la
quelle $500 seront pages.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-06-07
(sUITE)-

penaud, M. Valderas repondit:
Eth diem, oui, je l'avoue, en- vous
parlant CONNIE je viens de lie faire,
j'ai parle contre mon intime convic-
ton. Je savais que M. Raymond ne
pouvait pas songer a ma file, puis-
quill Anne Alice, ct je savais partial
tement que, Get obstacle mis- a part,
M. Raymond ne pouvait avoir aucune
raison de ne pas briguer la main de
Marie.
CEN feignant de croire que les ca
lomnies repandues sur son compile
talent susceptibles dele rendre timi-
de ct hesitant, j'avais uniquement
CONNIE objectif de vous amener a
a plaider son innocence. "
"C'est un resultat tout different
que j'ai obtenu. Tant pis... tant pis
pour &c m~alheureux, don't la situa-
ton aquivoque risque ainsi de Sc pro-
longer indefiniment!
Edouard, tres nerveux, ricana.
En- somme, il reulte de tout celia
que vous etes venu me parler du ma
riage de votre file pour avoir l'occa-
sion de me vanter les merites de mon
cousin Raymond. Eth bien, vraiment,
ce n'etait pas la peine de vous deran-
ger pour 81 peu... d'autant plus que
tout ce que nous pouvons decider a
son sujet reste depourvu de sanction.
"Mieux vault, des lors, parler d'au-
tire chose. A propos, capitaine, puts
que Poccasion Sc presente, nous pour
rons fixer tout de suite lie proclaim
depart de POrenoque. Quand serez-
vous pref?
-Quand POrenoque sera pref.
I'm delai de cling gu six semaines
me semble suffisant.
-C'est entendu, je serai a votre
disposition a la date que vous pre-
voyez. =
-Merci.. Alors, mon ami, je vous
dis: au revoir ct a I'm de ces jours au
cercle. Pour Mile Marie, 1aissez faire
lie temps, il arrengera les chooses beau
coup mieux que nous pourrions lie fai-
re.
Lorsque, en- arrivant a St-Geniez,
Raymond Davesne await resolu de Sc
fxer en- dehors de la vile, dams ce pa
villon depuis longtemps' inhabite, APP
pele La Ricardo, pour etre lie plus
loin possible de son cousin, c'est Au-
guste Claveres qui s'etait charge de
son installation ct qui lui await pro-
cure une domestique pour son mena-
ge ct sa cuisine.
Cette mission de c%onfiance revenait
de droitau contrema1tre.
Outre que Claveres etait entire ia
dis dams les chantiers Davesne, grace
a Intervention de Raymond, lie pere
d'Auguste await etc autrefois tire de
! la misere par lie pere de Raymond, ct
ce double bienfait await laisse dams lie
occur de rouvrier un souvenir impe-
rissable.
Auguste await done etc d'autant
plus empresse a sc METRE a la dispo-
sition du jeune homme quill etait heu-
reux de lui temoigner ainsi sa profon-
de reconnaissance. Eft, depuis trois
mois, des relations amicales s'etaient
formees entire eux.
&c jour-la, CONNIE Raymond sortait
de La Ricardo pour aller promener sa
reverie au bord de Ia mer, il Sc trou-
va nez a nez avec Auguste. Ii etalt
de bonnie humeur ct interpella gale
ment l'employe:
Eth bien, mon brave Claveres,
comment won't les smours.?
II etait au courant des projects du
contrema1tre un pei par les propres
~indiscretions de l'anoureux, un peu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
WILLIAM L, LEWIS

The funeral services of William
Il. Lewis. Sr., 700 Capital street,
who died at Philadelphia Friday
afternoon 1T l 80 o'clock, will be
held at the Valley Baptist Church,
Centerville. Pa, Wednesday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Burial will be at
Centerville. Mr.. Lewis was aged 70
years and IL months. He was a
Grand Army Veteran and member
of the G. A. r. Post. Formerly he
was a craftsman in the Pennsylvania
State Department of Internal Affairs
Before his illness he was a member
of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church. He was a widely known
citizen of Harrisburg. Mr.. Lewis has
been in Philadelphia for some time,
under treatment for his health, and
it was there that death overlook him.
His family was at his bedside at the
time of his death. He is survived
by his widow, and three children,
Mildred p. Lewis, Edith B. Lewis
and Lieut.. William e. Lewis, Jr.
Lieut.. Lewis is a member of the
British Royal Air Forces. and is
home on leave of absence from Tor
onto, Can. where he was commits
stoned. Mr.. Lewis also is survived
by one sister and three brothers, all
of Radnola.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
TWO DEATHS AT DAUpHIN

Dauphin, Pa, Oct. 21.-The fifth
and sixth deaths resulting from the
Spanish influenza epidemic, in Dau-
phin, occurred yesterday when George
Garman, aged 25. and John G. Nye.
aged "a, died at their homes, in Erie
and High streets, respectively.
Mr.. Garman was an employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at
the Lucknow shops. He was a mem
ber of the Pennsylvania Railroad Re-
lief, of Washington Camp No. 424,
Patriotic order Sons of America, and
Paxtang Lodge No. 621, Independent
Order of odd Fellows. He is sur
vived by his wife. who was formerly
Miss Francis Peck. one son, George,
Jr., his mother, Mrs. Jane Garman and
one sister, Mrs. Sherman Megonnell.
all of Dauphin. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday.
Mr.. Nye was employed by the Uni
ted Ice and Coal Company and is sur
vived by his wife. who was Miss Mary
Garman. daughter of William 7. Gar
man. with whom they made their
home, two sons, Edward and Harry,
his mother, and two sisters, Mrs.
William Duncan, and Miss Ciola Nye,
all of Dauphin. Funeral services will
also be held Wednesday.
Both men were very welI-known in
Dauphin. Mr.. Garman's widow is
critically i'll at her home from the
influenza.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
FIGURES POUR IN
SHOWING LOAN TO
BE OVER THE TOP
Number of Bonds Purchased
in Drive Thought to
Be 100000

Washington, oct. 21.-Estimates
and figures showing the success OF
the Fourth Liberty Loan poured in
to the Treasury to-day, indicating
that there were about 25,000,000
subscribers during the campaign
which closed Saturday night and
that the six billion-dollar goal was
passed by several hundred millions.
All orders for coupon bonds are
being filed Immediately and plenty
of registered bonds will be ready as
fast as acquisitions for them, accom-
panied by the necessary information
concerning the individual owners,
reach the Treasury.
Thirteen hundred clerks were aft
work to-day examining, counting
and shipping bonds as fast as they
came from the bureau of engraving
and printing. They were received in
huge bundles, carefully wrapped and
lsealed, and went to the federal re-
serve banks in much the same form.
Although the exact number of
bonds sold will not be known for
many weeks, officials estimate that it
exceeds thirty million. In the Third
Loan slightly less than $4,000 were
bought
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly On the bowels I'D liver,
stimulating them to natur action,
clearing the blood ant :, -ntly purifying
the entirt 3ystem. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of tn, pad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure.
ly vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for week and note the effect.
10c and Csc per box. All druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
Dress Goods

54-nch Kumfy Kloth 1000 wool-wcighty and thick
made without Innings, "a yd will make Kumfy
most vital protection for the body in three coots Navy
dark prune and black; ydq $4.85.
54nch Wool Jersey dress weight in the following coors.
Myrtle plum, Belgium blue, Pekn blue emerald white and
black. Special, yd. $3Z5.
SO to 54nch Plaid Sutngs Skirtings dark warm coli
orings-arge shawl plaids also military pads, are among
the newest; yd, $O0 to $595.
54-nch black and white Checked Velour, two sizes:
1nch and 12inch squares for suits coats yd $3.50
36-nch white double-faced Eiderdown; yd. $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21

sailed last May. He is serving with
Headquarters Company of the 109th
Infantry.
Missing in Action
The second Harrisburg man men
toned is Private William j. Tate,
who is reported seriously wounded
while in action in France. He is
with the Company b, 103d Engineers.
His mother, who lives at 1929 Swa-
tara street. had received word of the
accident the latter part of September
according to a statement last night,
Major Edmund i. Tate, director of
the personnel of the American Red
Cross, brother-in-law of Mrs. Tate,
sent word of the injury to the latter.
Shell shock was responsible for Pri-
Vate Tate's wounds. Shell shock and
gassed, the soldier is convalescing in
a Paris base hospital.
Seven Sammics from Carlisle and
thereabouts and two other men from
nearby are also on to-day's casualty
list and yesterdays. These are:
Private Charles Clepper, reported
missing in action. Sergeant Frank
Shank. of Carlisle. also missing in
action; Corporal Emmanuel Robert
Bigler. Carlisle, missing in action
Corporal Emory Wilbur Bretz Boil
geant Samuel p. Dimley. Carlisle,
seriously wounded; Private Paul A.
Goodyear Mt. Holly Springs, missing
in action; Private Clayton Daniel
Kaufman, Carlisle, missing in action.
Frank j. Logodzinski, of Lykens,
was reported wounded, degree un-
determined. Private Alimento Mag
nelli, Steelton, was reported having
died of wounds.
Captain Avn Wounded
Don't worry" is the message re-
ceived by Miss Fannie II. Awl, 230
State street, from Captain Frank A.
Awl, who has been wounded and now
is in a base hospital in France. With
the 18th Division, 315th Regiment, he
arrived in time to take part in the
recent furious fighting. MY condi-
ton is favorable" was the comfort
ing addition to the brief message,
which was Immediately sent on to
Captain Avis mother, Mrs. f. A. AS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21

In roundabout way that leaves
some hope of error Mr.. and Mrs. John
a. Kirkpatrick, COS Barclay street,
learned yesterday of an accident that
befell their son. Supply Sergeant Will
son E. Kirkpatrick, of the 109th Ma
chine Gun Company, 2Sth Division,
while on duty in France. The in
jury, not mentioned in the casualty
lists, was sustained when young Kirk
patrick fell into shell hole while
walking in the rear of the firing lines
according to information given the
parents by the father of Eugene
Davis. a member of Kirkpatrick 3
company and lifelong chum of the
latter Kirkpatrick was member
of the Governors Troop
A letter to the elder Davis from his
boy in France. which is the source
of the information, does not describe
how the accident happened nor does
1T state the condition of Sergeant
Kirkpatrick 1t is believed by the
latter's parents that their boy was
thrown out of the auto truck which
1t was his duty to drive and was
thrown into the shell hole mentioned
in the letter. September "a was the
date of the accident according to
Davis. whose letter was dated the
twenty fifth
kirkpatrick was a member of the
old Governors Troop as was Davis.
Both boys trained at Camp Hancock.
They went overseas last May.
Two Harrisburg casualties on to-
days list are those of Private L..
Clark Swengel, 75 North Eighteenth
street, who was reported as being
seriously wounded. His parents, the
Rev. and Mrs U. f. Swengel. said that
they had received word that their
son had been wounded in France on
July 10 but that n later letter from
him dated September 49, stated that
had been removed to a base hospital
to be treated for rheumatism. This
letter mentioned no wounds.
Swengel enlisted last March straight
from the Technical High School and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
MISS MARY MARTIN

Miss Mary Martin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II Martin, of
Colonial Acres, died this morning
at her home following an illness of
influenza. Miss Martin, who was
Is years ol1, was the second of the
family to die within ten days.
James B. Martin, her brother, who
was attending the officers training
camp at Camp Taylor, Kentucky.
died of pneumonia, superinduced by
influenza on October 10, and was
buried last Monday.
Miss Martin was a nurse in train
ing at the Providence Hospital in
Washington, d. c., and came home
to attend her brothers funeral. She
was taken seriously i'll almost upon
her arrival here. Besides her par
ents, Miss Martin is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Frederick Oberlander of
Frederick, Md. Funeral arrange-
merits will be announced later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
1yc Iacant Cka;r4

Second only to the of the immediate rela-
tives whom death deprives of it's loved ones usual
y that of the associates who for months and years
come in daily contact and learned know intimately
the departed ones only members of one family can
A store such as this is like unto large famy-its
members daily intermingng in business and social
way. And often congenality and personal regard
manifest themselves to degree surprising that in
many homes. Therefore, when death lays it hand on
more in large store family, it like Gre
ating vacant chair at the family e"-the former
associates nstnctively feel if the missing one must
be coming to the accustomed place at any as
usual.
Two of our store family summoned Saturday
by Him whose commands. supreme-Miss Hide
garde Fox and Miss Marie Young. For years they
had enjoyed the esteem of those with whom they
worked, and to those bereaved we extend our SYM
pathy.
Considering the several hundred employees in this
store family, we have indeed, feel grateful
that so few have been called from among us. And as
the health authorities report the epidemic the
wane we trust that all families, big and small in this
community may be spared further bereavement be-
of the national afflicton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
DALE IL. FOX

Dale Il. Fox, aged Al years, died
yesterday at his home, 236 Fox street.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock, the Rev.
George Edward Hawes, pastor of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church
officiating. Burial will be in the East
Harrisburg cemetery.
Mr.. Fox is son of Wilson Fox,
who was chief of police under the
late Mayor Wilson. He is survived
by his wife, three children, Erma,
Edgar and Edna; two sisters, Mrs.
Daisy e. Strausner. 1440 Derry street,
twin sister, and Mrs. Ella E. Beck,
Camp Hill, and one brother. w. Stew
art Fox. Mr.. Fox was employed at the
Harrisburg Foundry and Machine
works for twenty years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-21
MRS. EDWARD ID. FRIES

Maclay Street Church of God lost
an active worker and member Fri
day morning when Mrs. Edward L..
Fries, aged 35 years, died at her
home, 1929 North Fifth street from
pneumonia. Mrs. Fries was very
active in church work. Surviving
her are her husband and five chill
drcn, Aletha, Walter, Caldwell, Mar
lin and Ruth Also her mother,
Mrs. Anna Mosser of Wormleysburg;
four sisters and three brothers.