davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-06-20

Thrift Stamps for premiums for
war time culinary exhibitsNre 70 be
urged as patriotic measure for all
managers Of county fairs tofollow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-06-20

Post Office Address:
Washburn, Bayfield, County.
wisconsin.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
After Forty &.
The Breakdown

The period OF life from the age Of
bRty, when man or woman should be
n che most perfect physical and mem
al condition, to the age Of fifty or
alter Is marked by many wrecks DUE
10 carelessness. At this time OF lie
general breakdown or, as some
sasy-going sonls prefer 10 call II,
nervous exhaustion" TOO frequently
ntervenes upon a career and supsets
ne best laid plans OF men and wo.
men. Why? ..e
The most widespread disease IN
America today is not tuberculosis, not
pneumonia, not typhoid fever. not
cancer, not malaria, but cardiolvas-
sular degeneration-heart and artery
wearing out. The various ways in
which this exceedingly common de.
generation manifests itself harden
ng Of the arteries, high blood press
are, heart muscle failure (slow In
hdious heart failure), nephritis
Bright's disease) and apoplexy
stroke Of paralysis. cerebral hemor-
hage)-render 1t diffitult for health
authorities to cope with it, since the
average victim prefers to ignore the
arffer evidences altogether, or, what
perhaps worse assumes that the
disturbance Of health 10 merely func-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
Earnest prayer can lend inte

Earnest prayer can lend intel.
ligence to action and strength to
arms. Last May when the cause
'of the Allies looked dark, and
German armies were sweeping
toward Paris, the President set
apart May 30th as a day for
prayer and fasting upon the
part of the Nation. The people
assembled in their churches and
earnest prayers assembled that
the victory be ours. And though
the Germen armies continued to
make big gains in June, yet the
tide turned in July and the vic
torious end came Nov. 18th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
Crossed Ocean II Times.

DR.. James J. Hall, director and
lecturer American Peace Society,
South Atlantic States Depart
ment, will again occupy the pull
pit of the Baptist church Sunday
morning and night. Subject for
morning service The Call OF
the Future" At the night serv-
ice, DR.. Hall will give a lecture
on what I Saw in the War Zone .
DR.. Hall was in Germany at the
beginning of the great war; and
having crossed the ocean "a
times, has kept in close touch
with leaders of thought and &C
ton on both sides Of the Atlantic.
Everybody cordially invited. Isl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
Town Paper Enterprise.
Charlotte Observer)

An observant woman who moves
around this office and who goes after the
exchanges like chicken after a grass.
hopper, has been impelled to remark on
the enterprise of the papers in the small.
er towns in serving their people with ex.
tras giving information of the Great
Event. 1t is true. The press of the
State, weekly and semi-weekly proved
equal to the occasion in every respect
Some of the extras which they rushed
from their presses, which must have been
surprised at the abrupt disturbance. OF
the usual inactivities between sunset and
sunrise. we're of character that would
have done credit to offices with metropoli
tan facilities. 1t is quite likely that some
publishers did not think to send copies to
The Observer, but this office, nevertheless
received abundant evidence of this Local
enterprise. The Cleveland Star gave en-.
thusiasm to the people of Shelby; The
Post-Dispatch to the people of Rocking
ham; The Landmark to the people Of
Statesville; The Enterprise to the people
of High Point---and so it went all over
the State: The North Carolina papers
acquitted themselves with great credit ir
the handling Of the greatest development
Of the war.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
Thanksgiving Day.

President Wilson, in a procla-
nation Monday, designated
Thursday, Nov. 18th, as Thanks
giving Day. His words are so
timely that we are reproducing
a portion of this Proclamation:
1T has long been our custom to turn
in the autumn of the year IN praise and
thanksgiving to Almighty God for his
many blessings. and mercies to us as q
nation. This year we have special and
moving cause to be grateful and to re-
joice. God has in His good pleasures
given us peace. 1t has not come as
mere cessation of arms, a mere relief
from the strain and tragedy of war. It
has come as great triumph of right
Complete victory has brought us, not
peace alone, but the confident promise of
new day as we'll in which justice shall
replace force and jealous intrigue among
the nations. Our gallant armies have
participated in triumph which is mot
marred or stained by any purpose of
selfish aggression. In righteous cause
they have won immortal glory and have
nobly served their nation in serving man
kind. God has indeed been gracious. We
have cause for such rejoicing as revives
and strengthens in US all the best tradi-
tions of our national history. A new day
shines about us, in which our hearts take
new courage and look forward with new
hope to new and greater duties.
While we render thanks for these things
let us not forget to seek the divine guild
ance in the performance of those duties
and divine mercy and forgiveness for all
errors of act or purpose, and pray that
in all that we do we shall strengthen the
| ties of friendship and mutual respect upon
which we must assist to build the new
structure of peace and good will among
the nations.
Therefore,, Woodrow Wilson, Presi-
dent of the United States of America, do
hereby designate Thursday, the 2sth day
of November next, day of thanksgiving
and prayer, and invite the people through.
out the land to cease upon that day from
their ordinary occupations and in their
homes and places of worship to render
thanks to God, the ruler of nations.
| WOODROW WILSON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

The Post Dispatch has received
many kindly expressions from
friends and papers over the two
Extras issued on Monday, Nov.
18th, upon the occasion Of the
signing of the Armistice and the
ending of the war. The news
was flashed to Rockingham that
morning shortly before four o.
clock, and by six o'clock the Post
Dispatch was being printed as an
Extra, and was on sale on the
streets by $50. Then in the af-
ternoon at $50 the paper issued
another Extra, giving the terms
of the ,Armistice, as announced
at one o'clock by President VII
son.
The following are a few clip
pings from other newspapers:
r.. E-k~ M.s-ll
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

Owing to the abnormal con-
ditions, many of the Orphanages
in the State are having trouble
making ends meet. The suggest
ion of a Thanksgiving offering of
one days income seems reason
able indeed. Make such an
offering next Thursday Thanks
giving Day-and remit it through
your church, your lodge or direct
to the Orphanage of your choice.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

Official returns show that the
proposed dry amendment to the
Minnesota constitution failed by
756 votes. Dry votes totaled
189,547 while the vets polled
1859. This gave the drys a
lead of nearly $1,000 votes, but
they lacked 756votes of majority
of the votes cast for the head of
the State ticket.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
Enterprising Weeldies.
Fayetteville Observer)

The newspapers can generally be relied
on to keep up with the procession when
it comes to enterprise and efforts to serve
the public This fact was shown Monday,
18th inst, when two weekly papers of this
State got out extra editions.
Editor Harkef, of the Maxton Scottish
Chief, issued six-column weekly on that
day, containing full account of the
signing of the armistice by Germany, and
filled with patriotic uterances and express,
of thanksgiving for the great event.
On the same day, November IL, Editor
Isaac S. London, of the Rockingham Post.
Dispatch, issued two extras. one at 6. a.
M, telling of the signing of the armistice,
and another at p. m, giving the terms.
BY the way, neighbor London's paper was
the first State journal to introduce a
Soldiers Column" and he has good
one.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
Enterprise.
Greensboro Daily News)

The Post-Dispatch, down at Rocking
ham, is set up in the old reliable way, as
practiced by B. Franklin, but it got out
two extras Monday, all the same. The
first, at 6. a. M, told of the signing of the
signing of the armistice. Editor Ike Lon,
don hired automobiles and had the news
in the neighboring towns of the county
by Z. Another paper at $50 p. m. gave
the terms Of the armistice, in general.
Enterprise is the soul of the newspaper
business, and enterprise is not dependent
upon equipment. Among numerous OF
the weekly and semi-weekly papers that
served their communities in similar way
the enterprise of the Post Dispatchis con
spicious by reason of the fact of its being
set up by hand, and the neatness and
completeness of its product.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

on for months and years the visit to
good doctor and the thorough gem
eral examination which is SO neces-
sary to detect the earliest or incipi-
ent signs Of approaching breakdown
before the breakdown arrives. There
Is no real difference between ''func-
.tionap and organic" disease. Dis
ease is nothing but disturbance Of
function. To call It merely func-
tionAr is to bubble with facts.
Every organic disease is functional,
OF course, and II the disease cannot
be recognized definitely at the begin
ming, that is because no proper exam
nation or observation Of the patient
has been made, or because the dag
nostic methods at present employed
are not sufficiently delicate to enable
the doctor to reach a positive dag
nosts.
II is impossible 10 picture in q
brief space the multitude Of more or
less trifiing symptoms which suggest
cardic-vascular disease. And NO one
or several OF the symptoms in them
selves would warrant the conclusion
that the. patient has cardiovascular
degeneration. The diagnosis must be
made by careful examination OF arte-
ries and heart, blood pressure. urine
(chen ical and miscroscopicaI exami-
nation). That means, consult q good
physician. But. here are some Of the
symptoms which at least should warn
the individual that II is time to DO
overhauled: Breafhiessness on mod.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

!ionai" and hence appropriately treat.
ID by any old nostrum which pur-
,orts TO be good for ths stomach, the
liver, the kidneys, the nerves, the
Mood, or whstevar the victim assumes
3 at fault.
Unfortunately old fashioned physi-
liars placed undue emphasis on a GER
ain distinction Of so-called 'func-
aonai" ailments from organic" all.
nents, and this artificial and sense
ess distinction has led many a victim
Il cardio-yascular degeneration to put
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
Our Enterprising Neighbor.
(Maxton Scottish Chief

The Rockingham Post Dispatch lost
none of its reputation for being Johnnie on
the spot Monday when two extras were
issued, one at 6 a. m and another at $50
p. m. The first issue was selling on the
street at $50 a. m. and in Hamlet before
ZOO o'clock.
Isaac S. London, the enterprising editor
and publisher, may have won the Wade
Harris mendacity medal as editor of the
Siler City Grit; but as publisher of the
Post Dispatch he has shown that he can
tell the glorious truth the moment it how
es in sight.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

IAN the glory of peace news extras
extras doesn't belong to the dailies," said
a visitor in Charlotte yesterday from the
Pee Dee section, 1.-THE extras gotten out
by the Post Dispatch were credit to a
city three times Rockingham's size. Editor
London's extras were issued at 6 a. m,
and $50 p m, and contained all the
essential facts our folks appreciate his
efforts to furnish LIVE paper"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
JOB WORK A SPECIALITY

A brief survey by the Post
Dispatch of the moving events of
the past months may not be out
of place.
Ludendorff, of the German high
command, conceived that by a
tremendous concentration, the
allied lines could be broken; and
so on March 2lst he let loose
against the British forces the
finest bit Of military mechanics
in the history of the war. And
it came terribly near to winning
the continental phase of the war
It annihilated the British fifth
army, but by the end of the week
it had outrun its ammunition,
but the French arrived in time
to aid the British in stemming
the tide. Two other big often
sives were launched in April and
the road seemed open to the
channel ports, but again the
British and French managed to
stop the rush. For practically a
month, until about the first of
June, preparations were made
for another big offensive; this one
was launched over the Chemin
DIES danes, across the Vesle, the
Ourcq and reached the Marine.
1t was a brilliant drive, but as in
the first offensive it exhausted
itself; the French lines were bent,
but not broken. Again the Ger
mans rested and reftted the
army, and on July 18th launched
his fifth big offensive, this time
across the Marne, with Paris
only As miles distant. But the
Americans stood at Chateau
Thierry, and the line held. For
three days the battle ragged, but
he was finally checked on July
Is and 10. General Mangin,
with his French and American
troops, struck a swift counter.
blow and the German offensive
reeled, broke-and the 'invinci.
BILE" German machine went in
reverse-gear. The British under
Gen. Rawlinson thrust in Artois
on Aug. 8, and the German line
retired still further. The alice
and American armies all the
way from the Vesle to the Scarpe
linked up with each other and ir
turn and in coordination struck
not a colossal blow, but a series
of blows. Sector after sec
tor of the German front became
dislocated; and by the first days
of September the whole German
front from Ypres downto Rheims
was in movement backward. By
the last Of September the enemy
is back where he started from ir
March. 1t had taken two months
to put him back, starting from
ground gained by him in four
months. But there is no pause.
Pershing wipes out the st. Mihiel
on Sept. 10, and two weeks later
strikes again further north. The
British and Belgians strike on
Sept. ~ and 28, and On the 2Sth
the French and other British
armies strike; and . for several
80
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

crate, exertion. Sleeplessness. un-
wontedl headaches. Accumulation OF
superdnous weight. Digestive upsets
or dyspepsia to which yosh have mot
previously been subject. Nervous
ness developing in one. not heretofore
nervous. Anemia. Unexplained IA
tigue on run DOWN condition" OF
course such symptoms are as likely
due to other causes, but IN you have
them, your old machine probably
needs an overhauling by an expert
repair mantle doctor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

succession, and splendid gains
made everywhere.
Battle followed battle from late
September until the end, from
Flanders to Verdun, and our
AmeFFcaadp5ces played a won
derfufpart. q American divis-
ions totalling more than 10000
rnerg@ participated in the action
rbeginniag Sept. 10Th, known var
'iously asthe battle of the Argonne
and of the Mouse, but which his
tory may call Sedan-the battle
that finally brought Germany to
her knees. The brilliant Ameri-
can achievement of wiping out
the St. Mihiel salient on Sept.
18th cut off at one stroke a men
acing enemy's defensive projec-
ton toward Verdun and weaken
ed the enemy's defensive by
threatening Metz. With the
conclusion of the fight, the steady
inflow of American troops caused
a displacement of power as be-
tween the allied and German
armies. And so it became no
longer necessary of nibbling at a
mere salient; a broader policy of
general attack along the entire
front was adopted. and the high
command called on Gen. Pershing
to take the Argonne sector, con-
coded to be the most difficult on
the whole front. Germany had
in four years fortified it to the
last degree of military skill; the
broken terrain, the topography
and the lack of roads further
made the attack hard. But our
Americans went at it; in nine
days Gen. Pershing moved the
entire first army from St. Mihiel
to the Argonne. At daybreak on
Sept. 10Th the attack was launch
ed. Nine American divisions
about 100000 mem were used
for the preliminary attack, and
advanced four miles the first day.
The second day the enemy coun-
ter-attacked with five fresh divis-
ions, his very best troops, but the
Americans held. American fresh
divisions were then rushed in; it
is worthy of everlasting credit to
our boys that SEVEN of these
divisions that drove their way
through this hard action never
before had been on an active Sec
tor; while GREEN troops, fresh
from home, we're poured in as
requirements! The end justified
the means, and the time was ripe
for the final effort. Wonderfully
did our boys perform. The first
phase of the battle of the Ar
come ended Sept. 31st, and the
second phase was begun on Nov.
Island this proved to be the
death blow to the Huns; the enc
my threw in IA fresh divisions
but to no avail. Fighting every
foot of the way, our boys advanc-
ed an average of a miles daily.
On Nov. End the American forces
broke through the enemy line,
and this like an electric current
affected the entire line from the
North Sea to the Swiss border
The enemy retired still more
rapidly, until on Nov. 9TH seeing
complete disaster staring them
inithe face, they sent delegates
to Marshall Foch asking fol-
TERMS efgArmistice. The terms
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

President Wilson announced
Mon lay that he would go To-
EnfoDe the first weeK'in Decem-
Der 10 take part in the Peace
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

: The Baptist State Convention
meets at Greensboro Dec. SO.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

A riot in Winston Sunday
caused the death of four persons
and injury to a score. An effort
was being made to lynch a ne
gro who had crininally assaulted
a white woman. 400 soldiers
from Camps Greene and Polk
were rushed there Sunday night
to restore order.
The cereal substitute rule has been re-
voked and fibur may Be sold without any
cereal substitutes 1t I'll.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
q u fiEAITHIsNEAL1Fi g 49, ~
~ HEALTH HYGlEEE |
I'LL 8 STATE BOARD or NSAl
STATE BOARD or

!: -: -: !: go: 80: 60: !: -: = s.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
Big Head Lines.

Gone Minute Interviews" in Charlotte
Daily Observer.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

SIS all wool, blue serge suit at
$17.50 at Arenson's.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

SHORT ON THE coME-BAcK.
Remedy the Faults BY Removing the Causes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

HoUsEwORN-.wa Wanted, white Elrl for gen
eral housewcrk; small family, Phone wy
omtnr ais J. 1522 I.lndley ave. Logan.
MULTIGRAPH OPERATORS permanent DO.
exprrience; ] % smpoSes diHns % service @ on Dss pTsr
iscs: excellent chance for advancement; state
writing % R.ystons Tubricatins oeo" e.. si.S ana nd
Ciearfeld SITS.
NOTARY PUBLIC one aca'd with question
q: Rudd Mfg. Co. 2ath and Hunting PARK,
NuRsE-ReliabIe eolored nurse for boy. 20
dSr.ss Ga '' eSssr ssys oee sSssen' references
OFFICE ASSISTANT --,BiIl clerk for our
good writer. quick at figures: work Monday
s's5ii i. iii; T!i g. IScrssseS% ss: % Suo @sri,e%
THE Pu4Lic LEPSER RE9urRSEs
FRoT6FfoSF FSET6RS 4R SSIrIrE GIFcEI1T!2TT - NHRT
AAEfRP TSLk Il kssTSiIn T1 THh RFsT shT PER: PsR:
SslyEs Ins EtssE seSSSssipkEHrIoMi
G2SR &SMssEF ssEFSePSsl4FEI9RNE 81 aa4ERE Fs Fssks M4S EfT
WaNT WWaaNNsTE oNT NSoEICPbThTFo&Nir E&Srp cRsW
RkSAqkF MAJ. sNtokP xbrfT EfoSR, TS MP fuS1ft SEE;
sTENoGRAPHERs--A few good opportuni.
ties fo, young women between the ages Of
psq anS S.e e TO al an yaSEEsss II sss ns
house; excellent chances for Advancement;
good hours and cheerful surroundinss Apply
stating age, experience and salary desired.
7OI ledger Ofice.
sTENpGkAPHER for Ming and stenographic
seSns asr scses ana sfa a
salary 500 month. Room 6i2. N. E cor
ner 18th and Market SITS
STENoGRAPHER, one familiar with the
Underwood machine. Apply VIM. Foster,
Is0s y, sist st.
STENOGRAPHER Experienced stenog-
rapher and typist, Apply 032 Market st.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR for priyate
branch exchange; one living In neighhor-
hood preferred. Apply William Foster. 1908
N. 31st St ,
TYPIST and clerk for large manufacturing
corporation; steady position. II. w. Johns
Menyille Co.. 21O N. broad.
rYPIsTs. ., wanted in ofriee Of ierse cor.
poration on copy work: no shorthand
necesssryi hours $50 m 70 $50 p. ".
salary ne per week 10 start; give age, edu-
cation, etc, in writing. ~ $50, Ledssr
<r""ea' u =. W - T., - ~. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20


ioE,, fol9 Tribe NG o sI7 g. M ,gcSn Ecn,
en-, No. 80 o. y. a. M members, % Select
and vssta' Club and all Si, other organisations
o. which he was q member. invited 70 fD-
0efs cs% Fsnds 'nS may T View rSss SoSs on @ Sun to
~ 0vIiRT2uE.--sept. ~. JOHN r. husband Of
,Gs ,srd He'sr sr,,.H.. w,,sue d ,syteS nn
10 funeral. sat. 2 y. M. residence OF dagsh.
FFSIS: CO. FRI Ssto SSRs stFS!se
wife vile % Of George @pcksr. jr. Reistive. and
friends are Invited 70 funeral services Mon
rbssRsr Il. int her 5r,Ss;. ",c Ioan, Peace Gem
Frc11s may call sunnsHS eycn'ns nd Of
Of H"Iif iSto Dsp Jo.eph i end .sre ward Rest,yss
va ward rrsnSs emsoyes a'CT on Ss%ton uetna
invited To- funeral, services, sat, = p, n,
s "a b. ,i:;s Il : ,Sss I .:s i:s;s
aFsd ii Ana %esEs Rel ives and friends IN
yitsd tc funeral funeral. sefyises ST. ST. = m, At
y # M.7s E%y : wss stnsss a.. M.s .s. sSs
r Fri. s'1Hn"' n s's srssssaa' Pa. Int. Saa'
s%s .@iSS VT VT; f.; wss. :giss Id
4 e? c"sr. waSsley, .So.- i2S' F. F. e A.;
.ss Cited TO tunsas sasf ss' G ~ asoe L: S
2 p, m: In, Mt; Pasc. Gem. Remains may
9ESRo hrc&SR6 Ps'T;' G pei Or ssrsa
to funeral. from late residence Adams at.
PssTs5s c,y SAT SrrS sSl.mn r. Tsqu'sm
Int st. Paurs Churchyard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
DEATHS

Of isaac siiyef@sn Ssea 3D. Reatlves @ wand ans
yerein. Daughters Of Beth Israel and the Big
Sisters. invited to funeral services. srn.. 2
om nSwes S seh Ssw York n.pers M c.T%s sGps
ns.sJ1f MHnS fs yfsarac' ws.t s
rcsidsnce OF son -in-iaw:- Albert s. Wine. sii
'esn fsa oI in pSats Snd rssas mSp
cal! sMITnSsspt SqT 20 70 ,e 8 EMMA wife Of rnom,
isHsFs $t,Ss,s. sEEyss. ss + s $sss
cngrGn sraSaSS asS p n sept Int is iFr'v",S WILLIAM A.
W.: si:E%SrEEs.@sen,: & ". EMMA " STATES. wife
'f"o' ;. m'. E%sslds"ce % St dsashisr %Ss sss~s1aL:
v,Sd eTsEShTRssi IS PSr sE, T. ogsA sS
aTiss? Hsss y,s wooss.o"s % y. IN, Ferr~acS Gem
widow q DeSId Tsylsr sp, Rslstiys. sna
HsS,as s Of pHd F
is'sssi ist; ,ssivais: & HiuSar ce% Fri-nd' ma, ~
''Tf 'TfAYIoR Sept. 1s. BENJAMIN j., son of
late DR.. Robert and Elizabeth A. Taylor.
Funeral services. 1T29 Spruce st. Sat. . p.
m; Int; private. Omit flowers
ba nd OF late Mary A. Tremper and son ot
Elizabeth and late Rartholomew Trsmper.
ascd 80. Relatives and friends, st. Leo .
Friendship. Nc 90. F, OF A.; employees o.
Henry Disston 4 Sons. invited to funeral
Sat $50 a. m, mothers residence. 1882
Princeton ave-. Tacony. requiem high mass
at. ST, Ieos Church 10 a. IN. Int. st
DomIuirk's Gem.
WPPERMAN' = Sept. 10 WATSON u.
upPERMAN. husband Of Eliza A. Upper:
friends Northern Liberty Lodge. No II
United Brothers Encampncnt No % l. o.
o. F.: HARMONY Lodge. No. 90 L. p. Of A.
Capt. John Taylor Temple. No. "a, O. L. A.