davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
SElJALTIEs FIGURE
IN. MARKET CIRCLES

New York, ree. a.--specialties at
a1xActed all the attention in Wall stree
today. the standard issues ceing Mid
u strong The close was at about th'
best prices with such stoke In ieac'
nrshap IA Sinclair OIL Central Leather
Am er4can Writing Paper preferred
Distlilers and Atlantic Cur a. ! Wss'
Indsss. Stocks ct this class show &C
net advances OF from 2 20 points
fer the day, The standard issues were
mot materially changed.
Texas OH and Sinclair OF were free
II purchased. the former because o!
III remarkably strong trade position
and the latter because OF It's vast pos
sshssAties. Sinclair was sold down
nurne months ago for The same reason
that caused q collapse of General
Eiectric---ft has go much business II
had to expand its facilities and there
eore needed money. II ~ building a
ripe Hne to Chicago. whore reiasry
y also being constructed. AS sam
pie of wide awake business manage
Uant In this concern. 1t ray be stated
that when ~ reaches Chicago there
win be q regular supply % crude
Mfthcus waiting So much as an hcOF
Ter II 10 be pumped from oklahoma
Paper stocks are being advanced
largely by pool manipulation, but
here IL som ething more fhan thar
back of American Writing Paper pre-
fsrred. The company has. Il - an
<erstood, concluded very prodta bic
contract with the United Bates gov
eminent Announcement Of this 10
expected in a few days,
Tire company will also read3ust tts
fHancee this year and therefore its
bonds due July :. 1881. are being
cautiously picked mp In the market.
Central Leather end wo.I have been
bought quietly FER some Nceks by the
very best interN sls and advance cSi
these stocks s.: his tir.. IS due more
10 ar actual scarcity than 90 man pa
iatfon
9 D1stiIers advanced materially IN ex-'
pectAtton OF sogre Official notice from
the management within few DAYS,
A. no more whAksy car BE- made dur
Ing the war and az nat.o l pr~hiSi-
kfor will 6N an accomplished fact
within two years at the latest. making
/. Illegal TO cell wh.skey already manu-
faHtnred except on doctors pres-rip-
Hons there IN -rgeuf recessty or get
ding rid Of the stock OF LIQUOR held
~ this company Quick sales are
therefore expected and there ID even
eaik of organization Of foreign com
parry In some liquor loving lard that
viii take over whatever stocks OF
whiskey may remain when America
9oes dry.
The actual bank statement today
showed q decrease IN surplus reserves
~ t34, 374. $50 and m increase In loans
" ti1f,sTs, 900 with az increase In
net demand deposits OF slTb40 GEO.
The average statement showed an In
crease In surplus reserves Of s2.ebT,-
f7o. an increase In loans % $3.50
600 and an increase In net demand
14pesfts of si2.sbb.000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
CAN TELL YoUR LOCATION
by MUD ON YOUR ROOTS

Quautico. Va. Feb. s--What section
81 the trenches 40 you haill from? ?
That's a hard question to answer. II
you Don't happen TO know. and there's
only one man In the world who can
look at you and tell. according to
latest reports from the U. s. marines
In + nnce
A prophet No. just "A plain ordi-
nary human beins--and what's more
ali he needs to see IS your feet To
be sure, he's only a bloothlack. but
nevertheless, he's the Acknowledged
mud specialist of Paris.
a letter received here today from
an overseas marine. states. while
awaiting my turn In the specialists
parlor recently. ! observed a French
soldier getting his boots polished. The
man examined the mud on the French
mans boots and Immediately told him
ne was from Verdun. Out. certaiue-
ment this poiiu wac sure surprised
Then the mud doctor gave men the
once over and = ID: and you. Monsieur.
are from b He certainly hit the
nsn on the head He haa made a study
OF what he calls mud culture. and is
considered one OF the most highly spe-
oiAllzed persons in Paris,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER.
Take Glass OF Salts II You
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.

no man or woman who eats mea
regularly can make a mistake b,
flushing the kidneys occasionally, say
weli-known authority. Meat form
uric acid which excites the kidneys
they become overworked from In,
strain. get sluggish and fail to flte
the waste and poisons from the blood
then We get sick. Nearly all rheu
matism, headaches, liver troubIa
nervousness, dizziness. sleepIe1snes
and urinary disorders come from slug
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache II
the kidneys or your back hurts or
the urine 10 cloudy, offensive, full O
sediment, irregular OF passage or at
tended by sensation of scaldina
stop eating meat and get about fou.
ounces of Jad Salts from any pfar
macy; take q tablespoonful In a glas
of water before breakfast and in &
few days your kidneys will act fine
This famous salts In made from tn
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with lithia. and has been uses
for generations to flush and stimulat,
the kidneys, also TO neutra lie thu
acids in urine so II no longer cause
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness
Jad Salts is inexpensive and canno
injure: makes delightful efferves
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then .,
keep the Kidneys clean and actfv,
and the blood pure, thereby avoidinI
serious kidney complications.---Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
DADNEY CALLS FOR
ARMY WORK RECRUITS
In France TO supply Troops
at Front.
ASKS FOR ENGINEERS
Oflce NJ Chamber OF Commerce VIII
BE Open This Week for tho Iu,me-
diafe LISTING of Skilled Men to Aid
United States In War.

Director William r. Dabney. OF the
chamber OF commerce, yesterday Is
sued an urgent call for recruits to
the Industrial army. which In now
being mobiiiEed by the United States
government
Mr.. Dabney readily consented to
help the government in this work
when Captain Jesse Burks. from the
ordnance department at Washington.
came TO seek aid In Richmond. Cap
tain Burks has returned to Washing
ton, but Director Dabney will attend
TO the recruiting OF all applicants.
He had been delayed for several days
while awaiting the receipt of neces-
Eary papers from Washington, but he
has received all the essentials now
and is ready to so ahead without
delay.
The United States government In in
dire need of engineers and Industrial
workers for It's army in France. Any
man who Is physically qualified and
between the ages OF eighteen and
forty years, whether subject to the
draft or not. can volunteer for an
engineer organization after proving
hts ability.
Any man with technical training
can be used by the government In
placed that he not only will be of ad-
vantage to his country hut also OF
pleasure and profit to himself. The en-
gineers enlisted will De sent imms-
diately to France to prepare maps
plan the defensive and Offensive OPP
erations of the troops. examine the
routes Of communication for supplies
and for military movements. con
struct roads. bridges and railroads.
erect necessary buildings and aid Id
the general preparation for the Amer
lean armies activities.
All of the above work Ia of grave
necessity and falls TO the engineers,
whose efforts are Just as important
toward the Anal success OF our arms
as are those OF the men in the fore
front OF battle. The man who con-
atructs road over which motor
trucks with bombs will pass is serv-
ing his country as well as the man
in the front line trenches who throws
the bombs.
The government !s calling for m en-
for railway oattalions, railway oper-
ating and shop battalions, forestry
quarry battalions, road
building battaHons, mining battalfons,
supply battAlions. water companies,
truck companies and pioneer regi-
ments. 1t 10 also asking for horse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Y. w. O. A. INVITES GIRLS
TO ENJOY THEIR MONDAYS

The third heatless Monday win be
celebrated at the Young women's
Christian association central build
ing. 9 North Fifth street. with open
house to every girl and woman. Last
Monday, girls were coming and go
ing all day and at / o'clock when an
instrumental quartet played, the IL
brary and lobby were we'll filed. The
big open fire made the building cheer
full In spite of the adverse weather
conditions: the came cheer. welcome.
and friends may be found at the Y.
w. c. A. this and every other heatless
Monday.
A special musical program has been
arranged for tomorrow. At o'clock.
Shepherd webb, with his tnstru-
mental quartet which was SO much
enjoyed last Monday, will play. There
will be printed slips with the words
of the national anthem and of other
songs so those who wish to may Join
In the singing. Miss Fourqurean will
play Mt o'clock and at o'clock
Mrs W, II. Lacy, of Barton Heights,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
fQuefa.isns by Nilier a Co, Members
Chicago Board of Trade

Chicago, Feb s-Coru futures sold
within the narrow range q NC Tor
both the March and May options to-
dsy. Finaa pr ees showed net nd-
vAnces Of Y 10 sc
Every interest uring corn has bean
In tire market w7teh ne close T. ss-
csire enough Of that grain 70 nj tne
ssaeSs now held by them Thu gertous
csazn products manufacturing corapa-
MES are said 10 De uak.s,s trehassa
o. that grRr In the int r}ar IN 10
hesss that they WIFI bt enabled fu sup
p5s sase uTgen demand for gTpn4cya.
The anfy ss'e oS -ssh oatH "a the
hoard II trad today was ttu lasus-
ana bushels + elevators ~ s2f4 star
dsrd oats cold today 81 so TO track.
which was the best price on record
The principal ceiling ~ futures in the
pit was by corr mission houses ou ras,-
ing orders. No wntse tn the SAM
PIE market Sola al 8L to s-4c owe.
10y and tandard A. 50 10 9A over
There were no export bios mere for
cGts
with the government showing ths
largest number IF hoFs for many
years and with woodly supplies Of
other 1--we stock or the farm lt5 was
expected there would be receastOns.
but this was not 1he 5aHe as Tire buy
ing was good and by Some OF tie
stronger interests In the trade. HoEs
~ the yards were i0e igher
Open Eign. 1e.w Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Plans Harmonica BANDS.

Camp Dix N. j., Feb. 2---Daciaring
that soldiers get much comfort out OF
mouth organs. Colonel III. ~. Cootes.
chief OF staff here. has asked the vari-
Gus regimental musical leaders to
form harmonica bands.
Colonel Cootes hopes to feature
mass song carnivals with 10000 or
more mouth organs. The mouth or
gan was introduced In European battle
Rones hy British scidi&rM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Curb Market

New York, Fe.. a.--~Trading on the
curb today was less active ard price
changes were small Most OF the
business was for the purpose Of even
ing up over the two holidays. Chew
rolet 4 otors WIS again strong. repeat
ing is h gh price Of yesterday, gain
ing shout points from the extreme
low Of the short session. Mining
stocks were quiet Close;
900 Aetna Explosives, 6 $50 SIS.
l,I0s American Writing Paper. la
SOC Chevrolet Motors. 12oGlsI
SEQ North American Pulp an Pa
per. 2l-2G2 81
600 United States Steamship Co.
47-sa5
2,6eo United Motors, I-s9zB1-4.
500 Anglo American. 282i-s
600 Cosden or. 1915
100 Federal Oil. 3-4927-8
zoo international Petroleum. "a 81
1000 Metropolitan Petroleum. s-s o
fla.
2,o0o Mic West OF. 113@1iA
SEQ Oklahoma P. 4 r.. I-sDT1-&.
zoe Victoria OIL S6-89s7-s
1900 Atlanta, 9Gll.
l,00e Dig Ledge. 1901 Ia
500 Goidf,i6 Cona,. .7-l69l-s
500 Jerome Vords, F-s4s-4.
Loco Jumto EEt.. IT41s.
Loco NIX Derragh. b296S.
Lsa' 5iother Lods. - 1-2W2s.
500 Rax Cons, 8 q l0,
500 Tonopah Ext. / s-1sg11i-1s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

shosrs. saddisrs, wasonssu. cooka. an
glers and rnsn used IL every branch
Of industry. These uasn win resolve
excellent treatment and nns salaries.
j. special call has been issued for
steel workers, inspectors Of fieid artii-
lsry ammunition steel. inspectors Of
powder and explosives. and metailurgi-
cal chemists. No applicants for these
positions viii be considered who are
subject to the draft and they win be
put through a thorough examination.
These men will receive salaries rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000.
All applicants for the army Of On
gfneers and Industrial workers should
make thar application immediately
to Mr.. Dabney. who will see that their
blank is properly filled snd then for
warded to the ordnance department
in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
NEW YORK corrox MARKET.
g0uofmtaems by Miller a Co. p4esahsTs
View York Cotton EXCHANGED

New York. Feb 2-Thers was
rood recovery In fhs cotton market
today, which was brought about by
United states Senator Hoke Smiths
Stand against price Aying. expecta-
31ona that Monday next probably
would be the last Of the coalless Mon
Gnys, with It's consequent broadening
~ consurn ption by domestic mills. and
mproved coastwiss shipping conci-
ttons. There was active profit taking
on the rise. which caused @ setback
from the top, but Anal quotations
ware well above yesterdays Anal level
Qhe duai tone was barely steady
although prices showed net advance
~ 2s to SO points
Receipts at the port for the day
were about $4,000 bales. against 49,
&1e year ago,
Spot at New Orleans was quiet
with nicdling unchanged. at 50 DO.
sales. ISL bales. New Orleans E ia,
~ points high sr. ~ 81 SO. no sales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
state Corporation Corana isnion.

The state corporation comm ssion
yesterday granted the following char
ter:
Atlantic and Pacific Shipping and
Brokerage corporation, Norfolk, Va.
Capital stock: 800. Officers: Randolph
n. Cook. president; William w. Day,
secretary and treasurer: both of Nor
folk. Va Object: Build and operate
steamboats,, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Nov York. FEB 2-~Money o. cell
1uiod between and ala per cent
lo< the week. Time money vas IL
- demand but the supply was rath-
~ limited. Rates on MIXED collateral
~ Per cent and on Industrial, 5 Z
49, eexst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

with her instrumental quartet vi
rive much pleasure to those who Ar
fortunate TO be present TO hsar.theu
Every girl and woman u welccn1s
to the Y. w. C. A. on Mondays .,
well a. other days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Money.

Nsv York. Feb 3.--CIoslng rates
~ foreign exe hange.
Francs. dens nd. 5.7l7-s, cables.
kits.
0uiiders. checks. 43I-2: cables a.
IAra. CHECKS. $50; cables. $50.
Bubbles. checks. IL 90: cables. 1925.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Madison. "ls., Feb. 3-Whiie be-
Ing shaved by mis- soa Prank Farms
worth, al1ty-eighi, expired In a barber
cna'r here Haart disease was the
C&uaA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
PEANUT MARKET

<Nep1rted by Rodr~ra. F1umnss Il Co.
Incl
Spanish. farmers stock--Mar ket drru
$40 per burhAl
vi1xintss. farmers stock--NarIset hrrn
Fancy Jumbo. 10 lac per b.
Extra prime. l6A c per 10.
Prime. Toe pes H.
akeiitng stock. &c To s}ao per II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
prom Caskfe G. Hurck q Gel
state Securities.
Richmond. vs.. Feb 2, 1918
state serurA ties.

Eiu. @h&1
virginia ga, oid c &
r. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1891 SIS
Virginia Centuries 1891 -
City Securities
Richmond City as.
C. and r. .,...lsss-I84s ae
Railroad Bonds
e. A. L. 4H....,..... 1850 70
Street Railway Honda
seaooard- Ad B's..- 1e4s 50
Southern Ry. Let SIS 1894 %
60, r o. and O. If Is 1888 te%
= and P. Co. VS.. 1888 SO
Va r. and P. Co SIS 1854 81
street Railway stocks.
Par BID Asked
Va r. aud P Co. pfd, ZOE IS
" r. and r. Co. com 100 ~
Railroad Stocks
A @ L.. corn........ 1910 a.
g. ana o. .,......... 100 &31
y ana w corn ...t. 100 Ice
s. A. L.. pfd. ........ 100 -
& A L.. com ..,.... 500
sou. Ry. pfd.......s lee 50
Eou Ry- conn.,. 100 -
Beak ana Trust Company stoekn-
american National ..-. 100 zoF
Broad Street ,...t..-. IS 60
Central National .,... leo ils
RIch. Trt. a ss. Co. 100 lis
west End Bank .....,. Is ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
RIehmoaa. ". Is. :. 81

ButterbeRnA per ID. 80, O. IL
Mixed beans. per ID. . n 10
Navy beans. per b.. IL II IL
Biackeye peas. No. I. ID q 10
DRIED apples, bright. ID. ~ q IS
Dried apples dark. ID II O. IAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
SCHOOL DAYS

The young lady across the way
says all Germany's tricks to end the
war before she's completely beaten
won't do her any good. as we're
determined to fight 1t through till
we get a negotiated peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
WILSON, PROCLALlNS
THANKSGIVING DA Y

things, let us not forget to seek the
divine guidance 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.
wherefore, !, Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States. do
hereby designate Thursday. the 2Sth
day of November next, as day of
thanksgiving and prayer. and invite
the people throughout the land to
cease upon that day from their ordi.
nary occupations and in their several
homes and places of worship to
render thanks to God, the ruler of
nations.
In witness whereof. have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done In the District of Columbia
this sixteenth day of November, in
the year of our Lord che thousand
nihe hundred and eighteen and of
the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred
and forty.third,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
liTY WEN AT CAMP LEE
WILL ASK DISCHARGE
Many Philadelphians in Off,
GERS Training School Will
sf.s Soon Return Home
ssceiar Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger

srecidi Dispatch TO Evening Public Ledger
80 Camp Lee, Va. Nov. is.
Philadelphians In tho central officers
sratning school will with few exceptions
avail themselves OF the. opportunity OF
immediate discharge from the service,
and II is more than probable that these,
with several hundred other Pennsylva-
MANS, will entrain for their home State
within the next few days. There are 57I
men In the school. and though no official
census of the desires of the men has
been taken Il is estimated that more
Than 1000 of them will ask for imme-
dfate discharge.
There are 1874 men In the develop
nnent battaItons who are subject to i'm
mediate release. There are 1880 men
IN these units who are diseased. These
will be retained in the service until
they are cured. OF the men in the
battalion 265 cannot speak English.
These will be among the first to CO.
OFFICIAL figures show that the largest
number of troops ever in training here
sat one time was approximately $4,000.
At present there are less than 10000
men on duty here.
Men stationed here have evidenced their
appreciation of the work done by the or
Rsnisations associated In the United
war work fund by making liberal con-
tributions to the fund. with approx
nAtely half the camp heard from sub
scriptions this morning totaled s8,S36. 81.
OF this amount $6,S7<l1 swas In cash
and the balance in pledges. The central
ohicers training school will possibly
give as much as the rest of the camp
combined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Report Kaiser Plans
Return to Germany
Continued from Pare One

Continued from FnFe One
lister, have put aside their uniforms and
donned civilian clothing. In place OF
the stern military censor at the post
office, gentle-mannered Frau Katosky.
wife OF q well-known Socialist, rules
Herr Ebert and Herr Haase share the
Chancellor's palace. Ordinary soldiers
come and go where once went counts and
SSronS' i.SsS Truly the old order has van
The new Government has already
given the force OF law to a not unim-
portant part of it's program. The state
of siege has been raised and the right
Of association and meeting even for
officials and State employees has become
unrestricted. The censorship, including
that for theatres, has gone. Complete
freedom OF speech, press and religion
has heen proclaimed. There Is to be
political amnesty, and n number of
the eight-hour day, which will come
| into force on January !.
But all these are perhaps the least
serious of questions, The food problem
is bristling with difficulties. We know
now what great role that problem
played in bringing about Germanys de-
feat. In the months before she bowed
to the Inevitable, 1t is now clear food
conditions rapidly grew worse.
Nearly all the papers severely criti-
ci1e the armistice conditions as being
likely to prolong and increase the suf-
ferings In this direction. A very con-
siderable fear exists in Govepnment cir
cles that, despite all efforts. food dis
trtbution may become chaotic, with dis
astrous results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Deaths

Martha kssa Mat spd treSSs SssaIa x9ns S
Lodge, No fS2. o .. r + 81 stn r Pcnn% T'S CAV.
SGirS; s H"merGn ,S praEoons. GmploSes OF 4 wilt
p; m, 2sit N. Opal st. Remains amy be
viewed Tues, to p. m. Int. Mt. Peace
B., AYInERsoN -1,,Noy. y. DANIEL E. ,hps-
i,yes and friends invited to funeral services.
Eo Int rrvsts HsadoG ssTrg ssigns Ecm camSsn %m
HARR.--Noy. 10. JOHN H. husband o,
Mar Martha al Ba5r Snee Glas9l ana son Of l9ts M J2.
inyiied to funeral services. Tues y m,
&am GS R.%s s Ss vswsa Mon No NSs sSs
husband of selma Rn Fem M % BecSeF, aged 20 30
Due notice Of funeral win bc ,giyen from
T Trssidsnce Of father.ln- Edward ].
RENDLER.-Nov. ~, HENRY g. REND-
i.ER. aged "a Relatives and friends In
Tif& rS TTS soty'Ss Tu' Z1n com
Earnshoro, n. J. Remains may he viewed
e.. son Of August and Charlotte x. Broschic.
aged as Relatives and friends Lodge No.
q, J. q. Q. F: washInst92n Camri; 10. 30,
Of parents AZ w. Leverinston ave, Rox,
S15%DsS %s% sa Mnn %' ;S'6'TsGn ;S p m Cor" Friends
Rt'RTON AT Banning. Cal, Nov. II A.
FAIRIES y. u, s., son Of Custis and EleH o.
ZZ"no BurtGn. aged '23, Funeral and int.
CARR -Toy. ls. MILES: husband OF An
ME Carr Relatives and friends: EXPRESS;
the Union Transfer Co, isvitcd to funeral.
Wed. sac n m. Si47 Fountain st. Solemn
mass Of requiem Church OF tho Most Prec Gus
Gem.
CHIDESTER Suddenly Nov -. PAUL
=. husband of Elizabeth NJ. thideEter. aged
% Relatives and friends. all societies Of
which he was a member. invited to funera |.
Tues. 7:3o a. m, 4267 Paul st. Frank.
ford, Solemn high mass at St Joachim $
Church . a. m. Int. Cedar Hin Gem.
CHRISTY. - Nov II. GEORGIANNA
widow Of Thomas Christy, Jr.. aged 40.
Relatives and friends irvited to funeral
Tues. . n, m. residence OF son. William Il.
Christy, 1898 Master ST Int. private, Mt.
Peace Gem. Remains may be viewed Mon.
CLARKE Nov. "a. JAMES j. son Of
late John and Cntharlnc Clarke ln"e Brcn
mani OF Cultido, Parish Of Swinford. County
Mayo. ireland. aged 80. Relatives and
friends invited 10 funeral. Tues, S:30 n. m,
residence Of brother. Thomas J Clarke. 3Iog
y bancroft 81. Solemn requiem mass
Church of the Holy Souls ~ a. M. Int.
Holy Sopuohre Gem.