davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

Il saw this fellow snealing around
When ] called to him to halt he
started to run, so shot
Grant searched the body hastily
with the help of his pocket flash and
brought out the card Of German
reservist.
1t was enough. Imperial Germany
had scored again, and in the usual
manner, with death to innocent be-
lngs and appalling destruction Of
property.
He turned again to the powerhouse
where he had left his fair prisoner,
but on the threshold he stopped in
establishment.
The power house was empty! One
handcuff hung on the gate Of the
switchboard. A ruber glove lay on
the floor. The other handcuff Of the
pair was gone and with it Dixie Ma
son!
Next Saturdays Episode-No To-
The attempted invasion of Canada
through which Won Papen hoped to
bring about the influx of thousands
OF German reservists into Canada
from the United States, practically
making war on Canada from this
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

A traveller tells Of a trip on q
jaunting car in Ireland, where he had
las a fellow passenger an ugly-look-
ing man, whom he was not sorry to
leave behind at an inn.
"That was a queer-looking fellow,
Pat" he remarked to the waggish
driver as he proceeded on his way.
Faith, yer, honor, he's as square
as he looks. He's a villain. He's
done fifteen years for LAYING his
wolfe without visible means of sup
port"
ooh, get out, Pat! A man can't
get fifteen years penalty survitude
for leaving his wife without visible
means Of support" .
means of support"
"Shure, and can't he. sir?" said
Pat with a twinkle in his roguish
eyes. He did though. An. bedad,
isn't it leaving yer wolfe without
visible means Of support when We
throw her out Of a window on the
third floor?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

Dixie opened her lips. but the words
were not spoken.
The sharp report Of gunshot put
an end to their conversation. The
sound of low cry drifted in-then
silence.
Grant stepped to the door and then
hesitated.
I'm very sorry Miss Mason" he
said reaching in his pocket, but I'm
afraid this is necessary" Something
glittered in his hands and Dixie heard
the metallic clink OF handcuffs."
must see what is wrong outside land
I must be assured that you will re-
main here until return"
Dixie held out her hands in silence.
He snapped one manacie about her
wrist. A strange, wort of wonder
possessed him that he should be thus
Stacking the hands OF the girl who
so fascinated him in the past. She
stood quietly while he attached the
other cuff to the swinging door of the
switchboard railing and then hurried
outside.
Two hundred yards away stood a
Waterman and at his feet lay the
body of q. man.
AS Grant reached his side the
Waterman reported briefly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
AGAINST MUNITION
PLANTS DISCLOSED
Continued From Page III

ness it was to find him bending over
her. For one glad moment she rec
ognized him.
She struggled to rise. "You!" she
said, but Grants voice, cold and I'M
friendly dispelled the hopes that had
risen within her.
Yes. Miss Mason, I'm afraid you
will have q somewhat difficult time
in explaining your presence here be-
side the switch that has blown up
this factory"
In spite Of weakness Dixie straight
ened up. Her lips parted and she
reached involuntariIy toward. the
pocket that held her secret service
commission. But the impulse was
checked for the orders she had re-
ceiyed months before flashed through
her throbbing brain:
Work into the trust of the Ger
mans. Tell no one.
w. J. Flynn"
She looked at Grant helplessly.
why do you accuse me?" she
asked.
Grant shrugged his shoulders. -
Miss Mason, what else could one
do? We arrived in time to see the
explosion, the workers running out,
and"
Dixie leaned forward.
THE workers, are they safe?" she
asked eagerly.
Most Of them. Some are injured.
am glad you at least warned them"
Thank you. Now would you mind
releasing my hand?"
Grant looked at her in wonder.
Would he ever fathom this mystery
girl? Could it be possible that he
had made a mistake? But in contraver-
sion to this thought came the memory
other constant association with the
Germans most active in promoting
the interests of their government; her
frequent appearances with Won Lertz
and Madame Stephan. And what
possible motive could have brought
her to this scene and placed her in
such a situation
Miss Mason, / can say nothing
except that a Waterman told me Of
having seen a girl running toward the
poWerhouse a moment before the eX-
plosion came. must put you under
arrest. The evidence is absolute and
can do nothing else"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
NOTED SPEAKER 5
ON PROGRAM OF
CON VENTION OF
N. D. RET ALTERS.

Mtnot, N. D., June S.-Addresses
by Joseph Chapman, Minneapolis
vice president of the Northwestern
National bank; George M. Peterson
Duluth, secretary of the Minnesota
Retail Merchants association; DR..
E. F. Ladd, Fargo, federal food ad-
ministratOr for North Dakota: Alex
ander Karr, jamestown. leader in
the fight on the mail order houses,
will be features on the program OF
the annual convention Of the North
Dakota Retail Merchants associa-
ton here June II to IA, inclusive.
Three hundred retailers are ex-
pected to attend. Minot citizens
have arranged plenty Of entertain
ment for the visitors.
Mr.. Chapman is scheduled for two
addresses. He speaks Wednesday
evening, June II, on The Relation
ship Of Banker, Farmer and Mer-
chant" and on Thursday, June 13,
on THE Relation Of Banker, Farm
er, Retailer and Jobber."
Message From Minnesota.
Mr.. Peterson, speaks the opening
day, and will bring a message from
the Minnesota association. Dr. Ladd
also speaks the opening day, and
will discuss food problems and reg
ulations.
Mr.. Karr will speak Thursday
June 10. His subject will be, What
the Mail Order Houses Have Been
Doing in North Dakota, and What
the Retail Merchants Association
Has Been Doing to Keep the Mail
Order Business at Home" He will
also discuss Community Co-opera-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

At last the bingham has come into
It's own. For too many seasons this
very attractive and practical fabric
has been sighted by everybody. ex-
cept by the tiny tots and the flap
pers. And what charming and alIur-
ing little bingham froclSs they have
been wearing!
Now the older girls and women
are following suit and the frocks
which are appearing in the shops are
exquisite in their colorings and their
simplicity of design. Aside from the
fact that bingham froclIs are pretty
to look at they have the undeniable
qualities Of being practical and
youthful.
Plaids and checks are in highest
favor. They come in brilliant COM
btnations, which are almost loud and
in dainty pastel shades. Yellow,
black and white, or green, black and
white make very effective plaids.
Pictured lis a dress which will
please any young girl. 1t is deveI-
oped in pink and white checked
Bingham and white organdie. The
skirt is plain with two tucks near
the hem and the blouse conserves
material by employing crisp organ
die for sleeves and tucked giIet.
The sleeves are piped in ginghan
and the tiny roll collar Is also gfng-
ham.
Gingham frocks like this mag be
used Tor breakfast wear morning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
Lands. Seattle, Ark; John w. LAT
ferty, Brooklyn, N. Y.


ferty, Brooklyn, N. Y.
wounded Severely.
Lieutenants Harry L. Dunn, Santa
Barbara, Cal; George p, Jackson
KWt ri2sEt tv.t w va Chester 4H ST. +
chester. Mass; Walter M. Johnson,
Gadsden, Ala; George ". Peter
M sI H, Labe' MINI; Ja1 e5y}Ttua E
a shFs; 3o r y Pa Dennis A. Sullivan
corporaIs Joseph H. Buckley, New
York; Alcide J. Comeau. Leominster,
Mass; Lawrence r. Dunn, Philadel-
delphia, Pa; Arthur 1. EastgFday,
mack, Doerun, Ca; Earl c. Miller.
Maiden. Mass: Eugene Roy, North
Attleboro. Mass; Carter c. Selfe'
Bristow. Va. Russell s. Swain
Priyates Waiter l. Barker, ,jr..
Beverly, Mass; Lewis E. Blackley,
Lockport, N. Y; Logan Brauss, Will
lows, Cali joseph 4: Drozdz3owski'
Ilronwood, Mich; Henry -; J!aw c25Is
land, Ohio; William Kuzmesky,
Grodno, West Russia; John R. Lay,
Elk PBatey, Temp HgTn 1ert K 5 men
Kalispell, Mont; Harold J. Mccarthy,
South Chicago; William MaggeFr-
rell, Adair, Ia; Humphrey D. Merni-
han, Worcester, Mass; Ernest Ross,
Delavan, Wis; Gerhard w. Thitger-
en-, st. Peter, MINI.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined).
sergeants Howard M Johnson,
Mason City, Ia; Robert N. Vance,
Winterode, Winterset, Ia.
Corporals Robert A Breeding, Win
terset. Ia; John L Mathis, Dubuque,
Ia; Walter H. OIeson, Des Moines,
Ia; Archie NJ. Simpson, Indianola, Ia. ;
Edmund E. Yates, Glasford, III.
Mechanic Harry e. Lewis, Dubuque,
Privates Russell v. Bakken, Lake
Mills, Ia; Willis T. Chester, Des
MONIES, Ia; Joseph M. fischer, Cor
with, Ia; Andrew G. 'Granere, Cliff
ton, Kan; Lee E. Hoag, Moweaqua,
Ill; Glenn Livermore, Hampton, Ia;
Fred e. Neeley, Lorimer, Ia; Glen G..
.Wickliff Carlisle, Pa.
Previous Reported Missing.
Reported to have returned to duty;
Prfvates Frank Kriwacky, Pater-
son, N. j.; Alfred E. Lafountain.
Athol, Mass; Joseph r. Liberty, Tx
Previously reported killed in action,
now reported slightly wounded:
Private Ernest E.. Miner, Thornton,
r. I.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

tom at the Wednesday evening pro-
gram.
Fred P. Mann, Devils Lake, presi-
dent. Of the association will preside
during the sessions. and is also .;
sneaker for Thursday, when he will
talk on How to Meet Mail Order
Competition"
Entertainment features, arranged
by Minot citizens, are many and va
ried. Wives of members will be en-
tertained by Minot women at tea IN
the Elks' club Tuesday, and will
be given q launch ride through Wild
wood park Wednesday. A pavement
dance will be held on Central aven-
ue Wednesday evening. Amateur
theatricals and jolly good time are
for Thursday evening,
while Friday afternoon and evening
will be given over to a big picnic
and patriotic program in Riverside
mark
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
U. S. CASUALTY
0 LISTS o
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Pvess.)
| Washington, June S.-The army
casualty list today contained los
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action. 80.
| Died Of wounds, 10.
Died of airpIane accident, 4.
Died of accidents and other causes
Died Of disease, 6.
Wounded severely, IS.
Wounded at degree undetermined.
The list:
Killed in Action.
Captain Rufus F. MontgalI, Kansas
Lieutenant Hamlet P. Jones. Kauf-
Sergeant Carl G. Thoete, Cincinnati,
Corporal Clifford r. Manchester.
Newark, N. j.; Carl Sandman, Brown
Valley. Mimi; David Schwartz. Ne"
! WAGNER Patrick ]. coyne, Charlie
mont, Mass.
Mechanic, James J. Cosgrove, Lynn.
Privates Thomas H. Abbott, Con-
cord, n H. Fred H. AlmOs, south
heart, N. d.; Herman Dotz, New
York city knut Eliingson, Rothsay'
Mimi; Martin Erickson, Arcadia,
Pa; Alfred T. Francisco, Wilmette,,
Ill; Ross Gawlet, Pittsburg, Okla
Guy Emmett Haddox, Youngstown,
Ohio; John !. Hart, <E4g5e. Pal 7,jt,; Jack a
RE Er9a M A Detroit Mich: Albert
v. McDougall. Cleveland, Ohio; Rus
sell E, MarshaIi, Indianola7 Ia Dan
Newton, Boston, KY; Roger J. Nolfl.
Derry station, Pa; Clarence Rock
we'll, Toledo, Ohio; Preston w. WALL
Beach N. d. Joseph F; Ward. New
Baltimore, Md,
Died of wounds.
Sergeant Edward Nesterowicz, Yon-
kers, N. Y.
Corporals Henry Anglin, Fairmont,
w, Va; William Robbins Blooming
Privates Earl c. Bates. Columbus,
Ohio; Bernard H. Bolt, South Bethle-
hem, Pa; James Papineau, Saginaw
Mich; James M. Shannon, Sewickley,
Ind; ivan D. Sweeney, Council Bluffs;
Ia; Herbert A. Tobey, Haverhill.
Died of Disease.
Corporal Thomas Higgins, Blloree,
Wagner william A. Mccullough,
Privates Frank J. Adams, Grapes
Bluff, La; Dayid S.. Jones' Home
Bridgeport, Pa; Charlie Winston.
Call, Texas.
Died-Airplahe Accident.
Lieutenant Lester L. Meyer. Glen
Ca Cadet Rexford shilliday. Columbus.
Master Signal Electrician George
M Martin, Longvlew, Texas.
Private William L Messenger, Wat
sontown. Pa.
DIed-Accidents and Other Causes.
Sergeants Raymond H. leighton.
Ensign, Mich; Thomas Arnold. Pres
colt, AriZ.
Privo ties Fred Bauer, Chicago, ILL.,;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

Francis channel steel construction, reinforced
with steel angles in all corners and hot riveted.
Drivers seat on rear platform, conveniently locat-
ed within easy reach Of all controlling levers.
WEEELs-Rear wheels 4s in. diameter, 10 in face,
fully equipped with pyramid Jugs. Front wheels
80 in. diameter, in. face
FRONT AXLE-Front axle is of the automobile type
with steel axle ends and steering knuckles with
swivel. connection, giving perfect oscillation.
REAR AxIE-Is a 2 7-16 in. diameter cold rolled
STEEL running in roller bearngs-a big power
saving feature found on but few other tractors.
speeds forward and one reverse. Gears cut from
forged steel, enclosed in dust-proof and rum
ming In oil mo gears in mesh when engine is
doing belt work.
SPEEDS Low 1.75 miles per hour: working "a miles
per hour.
GEARS-All gears are steel and all have cut teeth
except the bull gears and pinions
characterization disc type lined with Raybestos
DIFFER -Bevel gear type, entirely Of Steel
enclosed in dustproof case filled with oil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

wear, gardening, porch or afternoon
wear, informal teas and luncheons,
street or shopping, picnics, outings
of all kinds, garden parties-indeed
the List of affairs at which such a
frock would be not only perfectly
ccorrect, but also very smart, would
be too long to print.
A dainty parasol like the one car
ried with this bingham frock would
be appreciated by any girl and would
make an especially suitable gift for
the June graduate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

CoNTRoL-Two levers one operating the clutch the
other the speed changes These levers together
with the steering wheel, are all within easy reach
OF the operators seat
STEERING Automobile type with worm and seg-s
rnent giving quick positive action and doing
away with all slack motion, that is inevitable with
chains, cables, springs etc. Tractor turns in q
12-foot radius
PULLBY-z12 in diameter Z in. face.
COVERING OF PARTS--All working parts thorough
iy enclosed, dustproof and provided with self-oil-
ers The hood over our engine has been abandon
ed as experience has shown it is detrimental to
the best efficiency Of the motor: it prevents the
operator from seeing his engine at all times ana,
moreover acts as receptacle for holding dust that
arises from beneath the tractor. Our engine has
all working parts thoroughly protected the gov
ernor, all valves, etc, being enclosed so no parts
can be injured by exposure.
DINIBNSIONS-W over all, ct. Is In HEIGHT
ALL 5 ct, in. Length over all 10 ft s in
Wheel base, It 8 in.
WEIGHT Actual $500 lbs; shipping weight, about
$500 lbs.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
IRON AND BLOOD,

clans at the Surgical Institute,
In Buffalo, NY. This "Trontic"
tablet is a combination of SOL
uble iron and herbal extracts,
which is proving a wonderful
success everywhere it can be
obtained. Most druggists sell
these "Irontic" tablets in sixty
cent walls.
In the morning when you awaken
instead OF feeling dull. down-hearted
and blue, you have the buoyant feel
ing OF youth, your eyes sparkle. and
soon your skin will show the good
effect Send DR.. Pierce 1Oc for trial
pkg. ''Irontic'' tablets build up.
strengthen, energize, and I'LL you full
OF vim, vigor and vitality.
The man who does physical work
using his muscles, occasionally com
plains Of sluggisbness, muscular tired
feeling, muscular stiffness or aches.
neuralgia twinges, umbago, rheuma-
tism-symptoms all due to this uric
acid accumulation. In every case DR..
Pierce advises hot water. and Anuric
taken three times daily. AnuHc is
a simple, safe remedy, which is to be
had at almost every drug store.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

Few people know that every
courageous, red-bloOded person,
such as our own soldier boys
at the front, has within his
body fifty grains of iron, or as
much as is contained in an ordi-
nary ''tenpenny" nail. To be
brave, courageous and active
one must have good, red blood.
Our men Of iron are men with
good blood, good circulation and
an active liver. The poor, weak
IS la ck er" who is not brave
enough to go to war, is probably
unfit because of thin, Watery
blood. 1t is easy to acquire
strength and redJblood corpus
cles by taking regular exercise
in the outdoors, breathing exer-
cises in the morning, and some
thing to increase the appetite
and the red-blood corpuscles.
The newest iron tonic is
"Irontic," discovered by DR..
Pierce and his staff Of physi-
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
More Thoughts on Happiness
written for THE EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES T. cRozrER.

II happy my friend. and you belong
TO God.
He is one on whom you can depend;
Then when your body goes under the
sod,
You'll he safe when your days shall
end.
There's home up there for woman
and man,
Who accepts and is trusting the Lord /;
II they live as they should, do the best
they can.
They will surely get thelr reward.
We get that from the Bible, It is surely
true,
And can't be denied by none;
How sweet is that thought to me and
you,
n we have accepted Gods Son.
Then no matter when the day shall
come,
For us 10 be done down here:
In the day time or night we'll be taken
home.
BE with Jesus and loved ones dear.
| want 10 ask this as / write today,
Have you such hope, my friend?
II you now can say. ] am on the way,
You'll be right when you reach the
end
There is nothing down here that can
bring such JOY,
n we are sure we belong 10 Him;
Who came down here 10 entirely de-
stroy,
What is known TO all as sin.
Thank God for the hope that Is my
heart,
As the days are fast going by;
II we are faithful and have done our
part,
We won't be afraid TO die
! am glad today I am on the way,
That thought is precious to me;
For | surely know ! can truly say,
ll spend with Him eternity.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

A Promise, Threat, and Prophecy.
We shall not attack France. under any
circumstances should we be
attacked again by France and be forced
90 The conviction that we should never
under any circumstances enjoy repose
we should endeavOr 10 make
France incapable Of attacking us for
thirty years. The war OF 1870
would be child's play compared with
that Of 1901 do not know when Il
may come in its results for France
on one side as on the other there would
be the same effort; each would seek
TO bleed the other white.
Bismarck, Speech in the Reichstag
January H. 1887.
Value 10 Germany Of the Naturalization
Of lNNemburg and Of Belgium.
In exchange FOR this right Of m7in-
ialning a enrrison IN Luxembourg. in
exchange for the fortress which, ac-
cOrlirg @ The conviction of our mill
tary authorities. offered us but slight
strategic advantage. we have received
compensation in the neutralizlng Of the
territory un Ter a European guaranty.
occasion arises, 1 believe in spite OF
g
us from a military point Of view a COM
plete compensation for the surrender
Of the right OF garrison.
Bismarck, speech IN the North Ger
man Federal Diet, September "a. 1851
Il Is an indubliable fact that Count
Moltke was OF the opinion
that Germany, In possession Of Metz
and Strasshurg, with Mayence, Col
ogne and C0blenz in the second line
could In case Of a war on two fronts
maintain the defensive against France
for an indefinite time and meanwhile
employ its chief force In the East
We should regard it as a piece Of pre-
sumption 20 attempt to support the
views Of the great strategist with our
own opinion but we should like 10
add that a defensive conduct OF The
war by Germany against France. so
long as we are in possession of Metz
and Strassburg, and so long as we re-
main covered by The neutral Belgian and
LuXemburg territory, would not de-
prive The left bank Of tho Rhine, but
only part Of Alsace OF protection by
the German forces.
Bismarck, cited In HOfmann, "Furst
Bismarck iS9O-is9S" " vol. n, p. i9i.
Cutting on sea Trade lawful Warfare
The more a country depends on mar
itimo commerce. the more necessary it
becomes TO cut or all us communica-
tions IN case of sea warfare Such
country might indeed need this COM
merce for It's own n0urishment and for
the raw materials required in It's indus
try. 1 am of the opinion that cutting
on the enemy's navigation will remain
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

an indispensable method Of conflict. He
who wages war wishes to gain its goal I;
and If he possesses the necessary en-
ergy. he succeeds by employing every
means, including In the case OF sea war
that Of stopping all the enemy's com
merce. No one can reject this supreme
weapon. Moreover, IL is exactly what
is done In land warfare. II during the
siege OF Paris anyone had sent a train
of foodsiuffs towards the French cap
itaI, it would have been stopped. The
case is quite the same at sea.
Chancellor Won Capriyl, Speech in the
Reichstag, March q, 1892; cited in
"LHomme Enchaine" February q,
1915.
tContinued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS!

Utterances of German Rulers Statesmen Savans Pubcsts,
Journalists Poets, Business Men, Party Leaders and
Soldiers, Edited by Mnroe Smith, IL D., Professor
of Jurisprudence, Columbia University, and Published by
d. Appleton and Company, of New York and London
Permission to Lay Before Evening Journal Readers These
Compiled and Copyrighted Evidences of Damnabe
German Policy of Long Standing Was Obtained for Us
by Former Judge George Gray Who Thinks They Should
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
SUNDAY RnEAKTAsT MISSION.

Services are being held nightly al
the Sunday Breakfast Mission, No. ii5
Shlpley street The Rev. John Hall VIII
have charge Of The services tonight. A..
J.. Duhell VIII speak tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

tGontinued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-26

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r:ss ns iIsad: $sef fs,s$ flSs,ss:$
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ass ?Sssfna o. gs, R.,,ys. w TsSi sSi
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fcs VA RsIIs; RstIGnsTsns TslSwsnig, g CIus p
nsrf snf hds drvfss $50 sHn sS.,SSso oysr e.
R,aNEH SiGSEY T. July ss, 9, WILLIAM JOSEPH y,I
sss.ssss Ess. b;.;!s' .s:rs
4 .$ss i sS:,sS Il
HsE SI9:s sSrHSsfsS Ssass
Relatives and friends arh Invited "'s 70 a funeral
0n siS G w Vest fe'asnss Fssseans Ts Rarenss sem
sS%!ds s 2 Shurfn Int q g. obg DsnIs sdS Cent
. ,SSTsITiE;RIiRs,.HAnyEY ,STI ;Iis, .5uly - SARAH RAJ,
e i sssh Pai Vols. ased IS: Rslatlyss, and
aS1sd s Si fSnsrs Rnsrsm 'srvi j. Ssr se SON.
SisR sSss.ps III: Ss4. Seize, :
Hartmanl; Relatives and friends. ST. M
st. Michasfs Gemeinde; Schiller 1.ese Unte..
sat: 8 p. m. 24is Amber st. Int. Green.
,"?HPt sTuEsiSa: suddenly a, sswsn. y, y.
sETT fG%srr rEn e GsSs ss T. I%S rs Eza ws a.
Peter stuebine aged 4s. Due notice OF fu-
nerai, win pc given, from above residence.
TAYLoR.-July "a, MARGARET WOOD
ments.. Germantown. Services and int. pri-
vs%F4Sss I'D y..:s: :ss e As;':
June a%eulsRss H. eRseaS ssFTSS TSerr fs
g. 9embers Belyue Council No ss2, oTdsr E r
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szEH$ssR ssE .sss ssssE g.
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's;s 5ss5 = Tsm!I ASsA sses "5 st
1ss. %f',si SEsSsss SEss
cisty Of 81 Michasrs LushSr"no GhInch m $3.50
wHITE.IIuly 81 EpWARD A.: SOL son mt Of
late Patrick and Anna White (nee ponneIlS,: |:
Holy Name society and the Boilermaksrs;'
Union hocsl No. - "vtsSS 1S,oS to st. fupT.s near
| oath St and I.ehigh ave.. Solemn requiem
mass. st. Columba's Church. 10 a. M Int
wIBLE.-July Is. HELENA p. WHILE
! tnee H jse). widow of George w While;
Relatives and friends invited to. funeral
| services. Mon. D. M. Ills Frankf"rd ave
! Int. private. Northwood Gem.