davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
Pollock Pick-ups.

From the Pollock Progress, Feb. /.
And we'll soon have the kaiser and
his associates on the run.
Steve Solomonson is again behind
the counter at the Quality Store.
M. DeBoer has received a De!co
electric lighting plant which he will
have installed in his residence.
Andrew Fjeldheim has been visit
ing friends at Linton this week, hav-
ing departed by train Monday.
Lou Dornbush has been enjoying
city life this week, having gone to
St. Paul with a car. of stock Satur-
day.
Eber Putnam was passenger or
Wednesdays train bound for Aber-
deem and Huron on combined bus
mess and pleasure trip.
After a couple of weeks visiting
here with her son and family Mrs.
HIM, mother of our Walter, departed
on Tuesday morning for her home in
Minnesota.
A little son of Henry Dornbush o.
Westfield was recently kicked in the
face by horse when driving the AMI
NAL away from hay stack. The
wound was such as to require the SER
vices of DR.. Shockey and severa:
stitches were necessary to bring the
lacerated parts to place.
c. P. Burnstad shipped in four
head of registered Shorthorn bulls
from his ranch at Burnstad last even
ing. They were sold last fall but,
owing to the difficulty of getting the
state veterinary to inspect them, could
not be delivered until now. Two are
for Thos. McCrory, one for Joe Boil
linger and one for the Devan ranch.
Rudolph Kluckmann loaded car
with 500 bushels OF ear corn from his
Gale farm last Saturday and same was
shipped to a seed house at Aberdeen,
where it will be Sorted and tested
before being put on the market.
We are sorry to see this corn leave
the county for we believe it will be
needed here, but we understand Mr..
Kluckman made the sale last fall be-
fore it was known or thought that
seed corn was going to be scarce.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
HORSE CLIMBS STAIRS

Gets Up Into Haymow and Helps
Himself.
William Fulton, a farmer living
northwest of Noblesville, Ind, has q
horse that performed an unusual feat
recently. When Mr.. Fulton went to
do his feeding he missed one of his
horses and could not find 1t until his
attention was attracted by noise In
the haymow. He went up there and
found the horse eating hay and per.
fectly contented. There is only one
opening in the NOW. and in order to
get up there the animal had to climb
a narrow stairway Is feet long. Two
veterinaries were called and they let
the horse down to the lower floor with
blocks and tackles.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
BraddoCk Brevities.

From the Braddock News, jan. 31st.
G. H. Naramore received car of
hay from Cannonball last Friday.
Mrs. Roy Sparks is enjoying visit
from her mother who arrived here last
week.
A dance given for the benefit of the
Red Cross at the August Benz farm
Melted $26. so.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Naramore
and baby arrived home from Bismarck
last Thursday.
81 Mrs. j. D. McCusker arrived home
from Bismarck last Thursday where
she spent several days.
.,uJ. M. Melander is spending few
days at Bismarck this week visiting
his daughters, Nora and Frances.
'T Senator H. w. Allen has been at
Bismarck, Being called there by the
speciak'session of the legislature.
Insl -lyibrsbni
,nGOn Saturday. of last week the
Union Ladies, Aid Society held bak-
,ery sale in the Vie & Long Co. store
forl ,the, benefit Of the Braddock Red
Cross which melted ,sss. IS
Those who went over to the county
Seat from here to attend the sale of
the school lands were R .,E. Mccain,
1ver Edholm,, Ernest jacobson, Anton
Grunefelder, II! MAIDEN, i9E. E.
Clarke, S. j. Holiness, j. M. Mike
sell and Henry Bibelheimer.
THE Braddock Red Cross has aa done
as much for Our Country asa as, any
town in. Emmons county. The, fol-.
lowing is d list Of completed articles
knitted by the women Of Braddock
and shipped to the. Northern Division
headquarters at Minneapolis. a5
sweaters, so pairs Of socks, 90 wrist
let's, s mufflers. 80 bed shirts.
"a German spy has been working
in and around Bismarck for the past
couple Of months. 4 He went by the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
PUBLIC AUCTION


Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing school houses in Union School
Township will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash on March 4th:
School No. 1, known as the Putnam
school house, at ! o'clock.
No. 2, on March 5th, known as the
Renskers school house, at / o'clock.
No. 8, on March 6, known as the
Wagner school, at l o'clock.
All these buildings will be sold at
the school buildings.
BY order of the School Board.
Chairman:
G. W. RENsKERs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
RAILWAY COMPANY SUED
Acid Scattered In the Grass Along
Line Killed the Cattle.

The Southern railway has been
made defendant in an action at law at
Chattanooga which charges the com.
puny with cruelty to animals.
The railway company recently oper.
ated a tank train," carrying acid from
a sulphuric acid plant. The tanks
leaked and the acid flowed to the
ground and spread out In the grass.
Cattle along the right of way ate the
grass and died In large numbers.
The railroad company made settle.
ment with the owners of the stock, hui
the Chattanooga Humane society has
brought suit.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
Manchurian Footcear,

i IN order 10 Withstand the extreme
cold of winter in eastern Manchuria
the natives wear a nnuccnsin of cow.
hide sufficiently large 10 permit. the
feet TO he swatied in long strips Of
cloth md then to have q soft. dry grass
,packed around them. The shoe np-
pears clumsy, but Is warm, soft ana
almost water tight.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07

Banker Gives Whole income to u. s.
The entire income Of Otto II. kahn,
New York banker, will be used for war
service. Mr.. Kahn recently announced
that he would continue to make legit-
innate profits, but that every cent. after
the deduction of household expenses,
would be used for charity. Red Cross
and war work.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
Aa1sIton Happenings.

ha@iI00 happenings.
From the Republican, January 3lst.
F. ]. Rotzien was down from
Sterling over Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Klabunde visited at
Bismarck day or two this week.
C. A. and Mrs. Ward sent the
Red Cross branch q check for SO
this week.
Allen Glines went to Bismarck
Tuesday morning to have some dental
work done.
Leroy Irvine went up to Bismarck
last Friday to get acquainted with
that new daughter.
A. H. Irvine, of the Northwest
ern Motor Co., spent Sunday at Lin
ton with his family.
A number of the younger folks
went down to Linton last Friday even
ing to take in the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Briggle re-
turned nome Tuesday evening from a
stay of little over week at Fargo.
A letter from James A. Lowry in
structs US to send his paper to Flor
ence, Mont, where he is at present
engaged in logging.
Station Agent and Mrs. Chris Bett-
ger departed last Friday for futile
where they will take charge of the
N. P. station. C. l.. Kibler, for
merly operator at Dawson, is now in
charge of the local station.
Among those from here who went
down to attend the sale of the state
school land were H. o. Batter, R.
A. Yeater, j. c.. Kurtz, E. o.
Beastrom, John Zirnhelt, Henry Gin
bel, John Baker and D. W. Casey.
Cloyd and Clifford Kurtz went to
Bismarck last Friday to consult with
hospital authorities. Clifford is suf-
fering with a very severe case Of blood
poisoning, and remained at the hos
pital where he underwent an opera
ton.
According to reports received by
local men, DR.. Winchester is con.
templating locating in Hazelton.
Mrs., Winchester was VISITOR here
last Friday and was favorably i'm
pressed with the outlook. Hazelton
is badly in need Of physician and
every effort will be made to have one
here just as soon as possible.
Folks out in the Glencoe nieghbor.
hood recently held social and q
dance, and the proceeds were donated
to the Hazelton branch. Miss
Esther Wentz gave basket social
netting $50. and Mrs. John Kim.
ball gave dance which netted SIS. rs
The local branch received this gener
Gus contribution the latter part Of
last week and the $40. 90 will be
used to buy material.
Mrs. Louis Torkelson died at 1:4t
o'clock Saturday morning at the Bis
marck hospital following an operation
for blood poisoning. The remains
were brought to Hazelton Tuesda,
evening, and the funeral held yester
day afternoon at $50 from the Pres
byteriann church, Rev. Sworn, of Bis
marck officiating. Interment was
made in the local cemetery. The
sympathy Of the entire community i.
extended to the bereeaatyved father ane
the little motherless4 . chilaren.
We received apiceAong letter from
last evening, from, lR,. :Monteith, wht
is in the training, eamp:at ;Ft.. Riley
Kansas .,i The doctoriisl getting along
nicely in the work and ahas ,already
been made sargeants (which, he s says
is due to the preliminary training hi
received here in the home guard
They are training pretty hard as he
says they are being put DthropSh n
fast as possible. ion Iaesoupt .pfatht
army being badly in a,sfdtof doctors
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07

of the local experiment station, states
that he expects to return to Eureka
the latter part of February.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
VIII Not Helm,

Staying awake nights contemplating
the wonderful things that you IRE go.
ing TO do doesn't pay the taxes on your
household goods.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACES furIongA Mare John. 100
tsimpson). field, 6.7O. 2, l260; Ginger, liz
tMeCatael. $50. T.To; The Six Hundred, liz
tO'Brisnl. 10. Tine, l5l 35 Veeneman,
Chnrchll Downs. Bob Baker. Csmoaeur, Col.
Harrison, Linden. Silvsry Light, War Cap, and
City Park, also r1R
SECOND RACES ruri0nSS Busy Joe. 100
Uunsturd. $50 SO. 40; N. Bert Thurman,
lG tsandeI, 9s0. 40: Rochester, ia Holes
WORTH. 3T0 Time, Ill Is Tom Caro-, Jack
LneAs. Black Frost Tom, H., ReTivisr. Collie,
TIE La, PonR and LaDghone also ran.
THIRD RACE-4a furionsN Orenzo, %
tSands). IN. a5o. ~; Bull Doze. IS nuns-
foId). 80. go; Win Win. lG OIstcalO,
30. Time. S=4 81 Efie Rand7n, Selma G..
Baby Bonds. Grace. Norma T.. Retta B.. Ex-
smpted. and First PulIet. also ran
FOURTH RACES furlongS. Truitus, III
e Mink, IN. 20. 30: Believe Ne BOYS,
10 On. BaTettl, 80. 20: Ssreuest, lO9. "a.
Johnsonl, 27e. Time. l:l3 25. Diamond,
Franklin. also ran
FIFTH KACE-l mile and 70 yardS Ameri-
cln Eagle. 10 "a. Johnson, 40, go 20;
Aurum. 100 E. sande). $40, 40; HolIinger,
ll0 Mink. 80. Time. La IS James Foster,
Bontrump. Her Lad, Big Enough also ran
SIXTH RACE-l mile. Leochares, l9 Nv.
J. O'Bnsul. LSo. $50. out j. ]. Murdock, lOs
ID. Connolly. 40. out; Free Gutter. lo2 CE
Sandsl, out. Time, l3s Is. Midway, also ran
SEVENTH RACEI lis miles. Marion
Goosby. log &C. DiShman). $50. 40. 3aO: David
Craig. M Oh LunSford). 40 500; Fencer,
liz wv. J. O'Bren. $50 Time. i?4S Is
Beautiful Girl. Marander, Solid Rock, Lord
Byron. Redmon. Blue Magnet also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACELTwoysr-olds; ssliing; nJs
furiongs. Unwiss Child, 100; Prim III. imp.
los; Little Bessie. imp. los; xSaddlsrock. Mi
xDr. Rae, l0; Crystal Ford. lOs; 1Surplics.
l02; 1Charies Choriey, los; 1PluTiada, loe; Ar
man. log; xLAceWork, imp. S; Umbala. l@i
Dancing Carnival. los; Miss Leola. rs; Frsnk
Shannon, la6; SWesplet. l0a
SECOND RACEThree-year-olds and up;
claiming; mile and 20 yards. Elderkin, los
Hess, los; Cadillac, Ill; xSwoon. imp los
Ruthie NJ, ~; Home Sweet Home, los; Gold
ing. i'm. o. Goblin, %; Preston Lynn. u0
Wood Violet. 81.
THIRD RACE-Three- yearolds; selling;
milo and 70 yards. No Lawn. los; xBlazonry.
los; Empress, log; Wood Thrush, ld5; Freder
ick The Great, imp. los; Goblin. lOe.
FOURTH RACE-Tvo-year~olds; hllia; the
Rosedals stake; furionss. Lady Rosebud. %
Elfn Queen, Ii; kiss Again. imp. l04; wiss
FIFTH RACE-Thres- -year-olds and up; high
weight handicap; 81 turionp. Kalitan. Ii;
Top Cat, l6; xTup O. The Morning. Ia;
Startling, l3: rO'Donoyan. imp. los; Bonnie
Dance. imp, 10; George Starr. LIZ; Dr.. John
son. Ils; Arnold, lls; Compadre, LIZ; Revelsr.
imp. l05; orestes. imp. lGs; Bill Mccoy. 100
SIXTH RACE - Three-ysarolds and up;
claiming; mile and 70 yards. Little Cottage.
III; Phalerian, imp, los; Wood Thrush, %; Mill
Race, 81; Hsrwood II. imp. lls; Bill Simmons.
Ill; xRoxboro II. imp. o.; Sunny Hill. imp.
los; Dragon. lO5; Darkey. 10.
NOTE-SiIth race having failed 70 all, the
second race was divided and will Be run as
the second and sixth noes
I-AQentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.


Amos J. Gunnins. . ysss. In sress
northeast.
Geoss O. Green. o. NJ Sixth str,st ,Outh.
east.
Margaret Moran. %. Ik8 @ stest scuthsssk
Nan sGnn. @. Blue Plains. D. G.
Henrietta Louis. q. ~ @ street northwest
Paul H. Kueye. 81. 3oi South caroiins are
nue.. southeast.
VIM A. Many. 8. I7w Massachusetts, ave
uus northwest
Ella J. ClaItou. @. ss PsnnglI,ui. s1snu.
southeast.
Michael A Puren. 80. Emergency Hospital
Anna q. Nittslksuf. 81. lTS T street north
west
John B. Roberts. q. St. Elizabeth Hospital
Margaret B. Bernard. 81. 70 New York avenue
northwest
Clara Webb, %, Prosidsnos Hospital
Edith L. Boyd. 4 months llA Sixth street
southeast
Infant Of Arthur p. ard Irene Br,nson. 4
days ll3s New Jersey avenue southeast.
COLORED.
Thomas A. Garter, O. ms " street. northwest
Jane West, Is. Is Congress court northwest
Martha Jones. 8. Freedmens HOSPITAL.
George FILLMORE. 10. t6 Ridge street. north
NCt
Edward J. Prior. ., Garfield Hapital.
Wm. G. Eyarts, 50. 3s Elm street northwest.
Lilly Corham, %, 60 Marion court northwest.
Sarah White, s., All street northwest
Alexander Matthew 81. 34 < street south
west.
Florencs Frazier. 5, Columbia Hospital.
Louise Washington. i days Angler syeuue.
Garfield ID. O.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
CORSAIRS LOSE TO
PAT MORAN'S TRIBE

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE Phil
lies came from behind in the second
game of the Pittsburgh series and
won out in the tenth inning by 9
to s in a wild played game here
today.
After getting of to a 6 to 3 lead
in the first five innings, the Phils
blew in the sixth, and Pittsburgh
grabbed a 8 to 6 lead. In the ninth
Cravath hit his one hundred and
first homer in the big leagues, driv-
ing in Pearce and tieing the game
up. Cy Williams clouted a double
in the tenth that won the game.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia. 40 210 002 1-9 13 2
Pittsburgh. 020 OILS 900 0-S Is 2
Batteries-Miller, Steele, Harmon
and Schmidt; Mayer, Mains, Prem
dergast, Watson and Burns. Um-
pires, Messrs. O'Day and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
PROTESTED CLOUT :
WINS FOR GIANTS

New York. June 17.-George Burns
home-run clout, which was protested
by the Cincinnati players. Won the
game for the Giants in the eighth in
ming today by the score of to /. The
ball sailed over the left field fence
very close to the base line, but Um-
pire Rigler called it fair.
In the ninth the Reds lost a chance
to tie the score or win when Neale
was cut down ut the plate with Gre
out. Neale openel with n double to
right and was held at third when Hal
Chase was safe at first on an infield
hit. s. Magee fouled out. Gririth hit
to Rodriguez, who made a quick re-
turn to Rariden. The score by in
nIngs:
Cincinnati ........1 OO0oOO0o-l s 0
New York........0 1001x-2 . /
Batteries-Schneider and Allen, Win
go; Sallee and L. Rariden. Umpires-
Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
Sanford's Entry Captures
Excelsior Handicap from
Classy Field at Jamaica.
How They Finished.
N. E4o.,Aor Handicap for thr-s-year-Olds

jamaica, June n.-John sanford's
George Smith, the Kentucky Derby
winner Of 1916. who was a big disap-
pointment last year, came back
strong today. winning the Excelsior
Handicap. He paid 10 to L Andrew
Miller's Roamer ran second. with
Westy Hogan third.
George Smith was outrun in the
.arly stages OF the race, but moved
Ip fast coming around the turn and
vent into first place when he field
Strengthened out in the stretch, win
ning by two lengths. Roamer finished
strong. Cudgel. the favorite, got a
bad start. finishing fourth. Westy
Hogan was an added starter. The
summary:
FIRST RACE-Tnreyear-old and up; one
md oneixteenth miles- Sands Of Pleasure,
Is Qykel, to /. 5 to 2. to 5. Eou; Mag
letite. l0l CTruise). ID To l. 8 to l, to /. SEC
nd; Royce RoSb. los tRickson). to /, to
: To 5, third. Tine: I.T 81 Minto II.
Seacher, Kohinoor. Bar Of Phoenix. Hubbub.
Pulluz; Bahitts. Kewpis OMEN and Trial by
SECOND RAcE-Claining; fOur-y r-year-olds end
ip; mile and 70 yards. Star Finch. log LSkel,
to /. 5 to 2. s to 5. won: He viii, llO (kel-
CRobinSou) % to /. to l. to l. third. Time:
lgs5. @. NJ Miller. Firing Line. n. X. Bsal,
rNatin. Bnan Boru. kits II. Golden Gate.
Burlingame, Piers A. PeH. Hondo, Sky Pilot,
DerviSh. Pub also ran
THIRD RACE-TEOyar-olds; the Green
Field; selling stakes: hTe and a half furiongs:
Fleeing Shsik. IL (SchuttingsTl, to /. to
). to 5. won; Osgood, l02 tEnsoEl. to z
to S. to 10, SccoDd Lion Dor, 100 ByrneI,
to l. to l. even. third Time: Ga. Auntie.
P1rling. suhrHgs. Brisk. sundial ii, War Zone
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Three-ysar-ol and up; the
Excelsior handicap: mile and . sixteenth:
George Smith. III (Kelseyl, Il TO !, TO !, 5
TO 2 won; Roamer. I'D UOftus), I6 TO 5. 8 TO
5. to 5. second; Westy Hogan, IL CKmmerI,
IL to ]. to !. to third Time l:I5 rs
I'd. Roche. Bolster. Corn Tsssel. Kalitan. Old
kosnig. Trophy. Spur, F1ittergold, CudssL
FSiry Wand also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upwards: {:
The Bunker Hill selling handicap; six tur-
longs: Charlie LRydeCker IL iPaniugtonl, 7 -
, ] to ), to 10. won; Wood Tap. l8 (Beln.
IL to s. even. to 2. second: MilkmAn, Ill
u5kel, 10 to ], to /. to !, third. Time.
l33 - Ths Portuguese King Worth Vague,
GTesn Gold. Ed. Cudihee, Sir Hello. DCck
Mate. Ten Point. WisCman, Night Stick, 7.
Mcrasgart. Juts. Dandy Dude. star spangled
also ran
SIXTH RACB-Fivo furlinss: You Need, is
walls. to 4. 8 TO 5 to 10. won; Grima
LEin, rs Loftusl, TO 10. 2 to 5, TO 4. SC
Ond; Balustrade. lis CBoreD. IL to !. 5 to /.
; to third, Tine. 0l IS. Auctioueer. Blue
Devil The Boy. Athlone Perry. Jacnstta Roi
Craig and nppis also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
DIED.

| leaves wife. two sisters, one
brother and host OF friends.
Funeral today. from Mount Zion
Church. Linden, Nd.
.GoRHAM-Departed this life Sunday,
Fifth Street northwest. 20 Inv .ssn at s:so iIss q.
m, In the full triumph OF faith,
wife Of Oscar Gorham and loving
daughter Of Meter and the late
Funeral from the Third Baptist
Church, corner Fifth and Q
streets, tomorrow at p m.
Relatives and friends invited.
IGREEN-suddenly. on Sunday, June
otfyER q VIE at b.IGg.d SS q ,1n oe GE3aGs dsora.
and the late Elizabeth Green.
daughter. Mrs. J. Z. Nulhsil. NJ
Sixth street southeast, today at Q
p TPi,.g r. Friends and relatives In
lJAcKsoN-Departed this life June
man, Ohio, JOSEPH J. JACKSON,
beloved son Of Sarah z. jackson,
and devoted husband Of Georgia
Joseph J. Jackson. jr.. and sarah
NJ. jackson. and brother in law Of
Lillian Jackson and son-in-law OF
Frank Tillman.
Funeral will take place from
ErisndslhiI F. |, o9slaIIs Baptist Church. today
lJoNEs-Departed this life at Freed
MaRTHR MAT Ia0'BtSsii JONES, s born in IN Msdi:
son County. Va, July 5. 1862, the
mother Of Arthur Wilson. Charlie
Funeral services viii be held at
Street between H and streets
northwest. at 2 p m. tomorrow.
Relatives and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
JoTEsLon Sss gundaE 6T1JqR JpRe 3s jSSEs hsls' st
widow Of Jacob Guest Jones.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs;
Willard a,! A. Pollard. l7S$ s:.,IIv u street fet
terment at Baltimore, Nd.
|KENNEY-on Saturday. June Is. 1913
at 1870 a. m. at his parents resi-
dence. "a o street northwest, EN-.
NETT. F, T. KENNEY, SON Of
Emmet Eva and SIo,ber kennis n% ESade. Banie,s
Leoneade, Emily. Vesta and Helen
Funeral from Second Bapts.
Church. Third street between II
at II o'clock q. m. (chaTlottesyille
papers please oopy)
|KRAUS-on Monday. June Il. 1913.
FREDERICK C., son OF the late
Henry and Katherine schaffert
Funeral from the chanel Of W. R;
Speare Company. 120S H street
northwest. Wednesday. June 10.
1918, at 1:3o p. m.
KUEVER-On Friday. June a. 1918,
at p M III HENRY is,R SaIiTs iii 3eioSed 5 Sed
and Nellie and only SON Of Lydia
Kuever (nee Flath).
Funeral from his late residence, so4
South Carolina avenue southeast;
today at p m. Relatives ana
friends invited.
Monday. June Il. 1913,
street, WILLIAM D.. beloved hus-
band of Margaret s. Leissler.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PEFFER-At the home OF his son-in-
law, Charles w. Roher. at Frank
lin Park. Va. Sunday. June B,
1878, at : p. m. JoiN c; PEEFER; tosaI X;
1890 a. m. Interment at Harris
burg. Pa
this life Sunday,
June 16. 19ls. at 1910 p. m, ct
Providence Hospital. CLARA NJ.
WEBB, beloved sister of Mrs.
Francis Kaldenbach.
Funeral from residence OF her cou-
sin. Henry L. Weeks. 40 New Jer-
sey avenue southeast, tomorrow
ct $50 a. M, thence to st. Peters
Church. Second and c streets
southeast. where requiem 81 mass ass
repose OF her soul. Interment
Cprivate) at Bonnie Brae Gene
terry. Baltimore, Md.