davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
TO HELP FARMERS
Prices of Far mMachinery To Be In.
yeStigated by Senate.

Washington. May 13.-Investigation
by the federal trade commission of
the production and supply of agricul-
tural implements and the prices farm
ers are compelled to pay for machin-
cry is authorized in a resolution intro
duced today by Senator Thompson of
Kansas and adopted by the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13

The Very Rev james p. DeBevers
Kaye, dean of Grace cathedral, who
directs the local business OF the
convention and is Topeka host.
With approximately 200 delegates
representing nearly every one of the
forty five parishes of the state. the
convention of the Episcopal church
got down to work this morning.
Value Of Church Publicity.
Proba bly, the most radical stand
ever taken by the Episcopal church Of
Kansas was indicated at a conferences
this morning under the leadership Of
the Rev. p. T. Fem of Wichita,
when t was decided that at a meet
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
TO DRAFT TEACHERS
Also 3OG,OO0 Men VIII BE Called
From English Farms.

London, May 13.-Teachers from
the firs- grade will be called up for
military duty and 100000 men will be
withdrawn from the farms. it was
learned today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
New Bonds Sell Low-es. 1e.

New York, May 13.-The new lib
erty Az per cent bonds sold at 9S.16
CT the stock exchange at the opening
of the market today. This Is a new
low record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13

The Rt. Rev. James Wise, bishop ~
Kansas author of the plan for MAX
ing the cathedral city the meeting
place of the annual diocesan con-
vention.
1t promises to be the greatest gath
ering of the church leaders of the Dio-
cese of Kansas in the history of the
state.
program has been outlined that
will send every delegate back home .
real patriot of the church and of thg
teachings of religious patriotism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13

NJ. Leygues said that in February,
March and April 1928 French steam
ers and 7s8 French sailing vessels
passed thru the danger zone where a
few months ago losses by torpedoing
had been very heavy. Not a single
ship was sunk.
Destruction OF Subs Grows.
On the other hand, he said, the
number of submarines destroyed had
Increased progressively since January
in such proportion that the effective
ness of the enemy squadron cannot be
maintained at the minimum required
by the regulations The number of
enemy C-boats destroyed in January,
February and March was far greater
in each month than the number con-
structed il the same mcnth. In Feb
ruary and April the number of SUBJ
marines destroyed was three less than
the total destroyed in the previous
three months.
These results, the minister declared
were due to the methodical character
of the war against submarines, to the
close coordination of the allied
ravies; to the intrepidity and spirit
animating the officers and crews of
naval and aerial squadrons and to
the intensification of the use of old
methods and the employment of new
ones.
Mastery of Sea All Important.
The situation is most favora ble,"
the minister continues, but it does not
authorize the slackening of effort
Rather. it is necessary to redouble it
as the enemy has put new submer-
sibles into service and is trying
fresh offensive in which he plays for
his last stake.
The sea front has no communiuue
The country does not know the ter
rible life there when great events oc-
cur. Yet it is there that there is be-
ing played one of the parts which has
the greatest influence on the duration
and issue of the war The country
knows that mastery of the sea is the
certain gauge of victory. 1t should
know also that the mastery belongs
to the allies, who have won it and who
keep it, thanks to the heroism of the
sailors who are worthy of their SOL
dier brothers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13

Inspiration.
Inspiration in patriotism.
Inspiration in democracy.
Inspiration in leadership.
Inspiration in Christianity.
Inspiration in Christian patriotism.
democracy and leadership. .fs
This is the keynote of the fifty
ninth annual Convention and Training
school in Christian leadership of the
Diocese Of Kansas. in session at Grace
Cathedral in Topeka. Sunday, May IL.
to Thursday, May 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
Effectiveness of German Sea
Weapon Ever Declining.
French Minister of Marine
Cites Figures i'm Proof.
BOCHES TRY To HIDE FACTS
Destruction of Submarines on
Big Increase Now.
People Little Think of Heroic
Work of Allied Navies.

Paris. Saturday, May 1.-THE ef-
fectiveness of the German submarine
campaign is declining. The German
government is aware of this fact, de-
clared Georges Leygues, minister of
marine, before the naval committee of
the chamber of deputies today, but has
made the greatest efforts to conceal it.
He said the situation was most favor
able and that the sinkings of subma-
rines in the first three months of 1918
thru allied measures was greater than
the number built by the enemy.
Minister Leygues referred to the
statement made in the reichstag on
April II by Vice Admiral Won Capelle,
German minister of marine. in which
he said 100000 tons of allied shipping
were. sunk monthly. This figure. the
minister maintained, was incorrect.
Sinkfngs Steadily Decline.
1t was reached and passed in April
May and June of 1917. In July it de-
clined and in November it fell below
100000 and since has diminished con-
tinuously. The minister gave the fol-
lowing comparative table of the ton
mage claimed to have been destroyed
by Germany and the tonnage actually
n a CT he.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
/" Generally fair and warmer to-
night and Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13

RELIGIOUS patriotism is the real
keyno of the Episcopal conven-
tion here this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
PRICE FIXING UNFAIR,
GUGGENHEIM DECLARES
American Smelling and Rein
ing Co. President Blames 1t
for Reduced Earnings


President Daniel Guggenheim in his
annual report declares that operation
Of the American Smeiting and Re
nninE Company under the direction
of governmental commissions was "serl'
ously jcopardizing' the ability OF tho
company 10 pay fair return to its
stockholders and announces that earn
ings Of the company for the fiscal
wear ended December 81. 1917, were
SoOG.35S less than for the preceding
wear. The decrease was due, he
said, to the Govcrumtut fixing Of
prices Of metal products and the fact
that the cost of labor and supplies was
not fixed. The Companys earnings for
1917, after deducting general expenses,
fixed charges and taxes aggregated
S25,OS5.93S and earnings applicable to
the common stock cqualed % per
cent.
"The company is now suffering from
the entire lack Of economic law Mr..
Cuggcnheim says. owing TO the vari-
Gus governmental contracts for ship
building and other construction OF great
magnitude which have been made on
the basis Of cost plus a commission,
the contractors have no interest in hold
ing labor costs at a point where proht
can be made and in fact their own in
tcrcstg are i'm favor of as high a cost
as can be in any way justified.
by these two governmental actions,
first by reducing the value Of our prod
uct and second, by constantly ncreas-
ing our cost this great corporation,
producing what is absolutely necessary
to the Government in carrying on the
war. is having its ability to pay fair
return to its stockholders seriously
jeopardized.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
URGES NEW SOURCES
FOR STATE REVENUE
Professor of Ohio University
Sees Need of Taxing In
comes and Inheritances
Columbus. o., April Q.


Adoption by all States Of income and
Inheritance taxes to obtain needed addi-
;ional revenue Is advocated by Profess
sor o. c. Locihart. Ohio state Unit
versity. The use of these sources by
the Federal Government would not in
validate their adoption by states. he
said. "Need Of new sources Of revenue
arises from the need Of reform of the
existing revenue system: the probable
loss Of liquor revenue. and from the
Increasing cost Of Government, which
cannot be betrayed from the inelastic
general property taN," he declared.
Safeguards against wasteful eXpcu-
ditures should be sought in improved
administrative methods, based on an
adequate system of public accounts and
reports and possibly in State budge-
tary supervision but not in arbitrary
and uniform limitations upon tax rates
and levics. such as the Smith I per
cent law"
Other measures set forth by Profess
sor Loclihart for increasing revenues
are:
For municipalities, expansion of busl-
ness licenses and taxes: adoption of a
progressive tax on the increase in the
value Of real property; an annual or
biennial reappraisenieut Of real estate .
adoption OF the unit or corporate excess
method Of taxation for miscellaneous
business corporations; establishment Of
a permanent corps of assessing officials
under central direction tax on gross
sales Of merchants and manufacturers
stocks. instead of assessments under the
property tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
BANKERS URGE NATION
TO PAY BILLS QUICKLY
Promptness on Part of U. S.
Would Help Tax Drain on
Manufacturers, Is Opinion

Cleveland, April Q.
In connection with the endeavor OF
bankers and business men in various
parts Of the country TO persuade the
Government that income and excess
profits tax payments should be permit
ted to be made in installments, il is
emphasized here that the Government
could do much for the situation by
speeding up its own payments to plants
working for it.
j. Il. Mutt and Charles \. Paine,
two Of the cltys leading bankers. both
lay stress upon this when they discuss
the strain that may be felt at the mid
die Of June or little later when such
a mass Of TAX money will be due and
will become available for Washington
uses.
Mr.. Mutt, vino Is president of the
Citizens Savings and Trust Company
says that as the matter stands now,
numerous industrial concerns have
money owing them from the Governmen;,
and will continue to have as the pro.
duction Of war supplies progresses,
While the concerns do not have the use
OF this money. and it is often long de-
ayed in getting to them, ,hcy will soon
be compelled to rake up large sums with
which to pay their Federal taxes. II
is true that they can buy treasury GER
tihcaees Of Indebtedness from time TO
time as they have the funds and can
turn those in for taxes when the time
comes, but many concerns will have to
borrow around about June 10 to pay
taxes.
THE concerns that thus borrow will
give their straight notes. The bank that
lends to them will have to scrape UP
enough designated collateral to qualify
as depository for the funds Che Gov
eminent will leave on deposit as result
of the payments, and the Government,
If experience is Il criterion, Will not
leave the funds on deposit long.
"In my opinion the Government
should speed up its own payments to
industry, and It should permit tax pay
ments to be deferred and paid in IN
5tallmeuts, say over the last six months
of 1918. The receipts from taxes VIII
amount to more chan was estimated
which is itself reason why payment
should be distributed over a more or
less extended period
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
TWO. ALLENTOWN WEDDINGS
Miss Wieand Bride of Real Estate
Man-Teachers Marry

Allentown. Pa. April 3.--Miss Flor
ence Wiesnd and Charles w. Laros,
formerly president or selecr Council,
Allentown. and one of the largest real
estate dealers in the city. were married
in Salem Evangelical Church by the
Rev. II. c, Lilly.
Immediately after, the Rev.sMr Lilly
officiated at the marriage OF Miss Evelyn
A. Mertz teacher OF English literature
in the Allentown Junior High School
and Herbert H. wentz, Instructor In me-
snsnsSA snsnnl ~ fhis city s ~ They were al. H.
tended by Or. and Mrs. Evans y. huf-
SELL of Rcamstown, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
PRICE OF U. S. LIBERTY LOAN
A FOURS SURPRISES FINANCTERS
Many Thought They Would Sell at Par After
Announcement of Third Issue-Gossip
of the Street


quotations for Liberty bonds The majority
,pinion
Immediately
third Liberty Loan but such expectations have
Some inclined
five to Others
the third has decided "a
Of generally anticipated Az cent
Yesterday s5OOOO Liberty
the
was his
selling explained him
that he could
Before Liberty rapidly
muncipas but gradually being adopted
serial
ton
D. Chandler. Boston called
a
periods of hve fifteen
forty years differences serial
method the following table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
EMPEY ARRESTS SOCIALIST
Serbian Refuses to Stand While Ma.
tional Anthem Is Played

New York, April Am audience in
the Lyric Theatre made threatening
demonstrations against a man who re-
fused to stand while the star spangled
Banner was being played. Guy Empey,
author OF "over the Top" film version
Of which was being shown. arrested the
offender. -r lr
At the West Forty-seyenth street sta
;lon the prlsoner was booked as Reno
slauv JozaEovitsch. a Serbian, Socialist
and movie" actor. He said Il was the
second time ne had been locked up for
''such nonsense" The Department OF
Justice was nodded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
BEatbS

ADAMS; ;-spddenly, March q, at Med
5or5 EtLA wfe Of AoeT T5yed hedms 70
iHt'fa iHt o. 5oiSF0 g. CEN. n Friends srT may ca Wed
eve. Train leaves Market st. ferry. Phlla,,
1880 a. M for Medford.
ADAMS, March 20, MARY c., wife OF
yGh9 s9 NJ ,aIHgas Adss wsd wsayTs ana IFeSdS N as6
st. Int; private. MontToso Gem. Friends
may call Tues eve.
ALI.BLAsTER.-- March 81. JAMES. hUs:
friends invited to funeral services, Thurs,
2 p. M, os25 Race ST, Int. Fernwood Gem;
Remains may be viewed We'd to 10
,ALLEN5,I,A,gEiI 5 ,A, 2 2l;Sy Rl;AyIP ALLEN. y,,. Gyl-
viewed 1'sG' Fri eve, Int, Oakland Gem.
,ANDREsEN.--APril J. ELIZABETH W,
m. isIG \. 2ist st. Int, private,
ngssFd sARRAP F. Barr l. asa sARA A. T Td9w aSG
friends invited TO funeral services son-in.
laws residence Rudolph C. LHkens, 2ls
Int,. Arlington Gem, Take Ardmore trolley
to County Line road.
BART9N1AMt s1MuEi GepS Nay NayRroNy 6NSy y "a
Relatiyss and friends. Fidelity Lodge, NJ; 9,
a. o. y. w, Of Camden. n A.; John Ne
Company l, 5sth Vol. inf, Invited 10. sery,
in.isw. George Lnch. 496 W, Perry ST.
Cane May. t2t Cold SPRINGS Presbyterian
BATTEY April J. iS;S1H iKSA;STHLtEEEN MAR. l.ls
garet v. BAttey. sgsd 29. Relatiyes and
Memorial Church. Invited 20 services. Thurs;
Martin st. RoNboroush. Int. LsverlnEton
BEcHER. sos ~ nth st., April ..
THEODORE II. BEcHER, aged 7s Notice
OF funeral later.
William II, Beleher. Due notice OF funeral
will be gwen from husbands residence
BENDiXEN.- N.--April 2. ANNA. widow Of
oscar Bendxen. Relatives and friends IN
Nuagrpge a., ukn. Int private. Remains
~ Is \, iltfso seass Sdashl a. raaseais. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
IN MENInRIAM

STONE.--In loving remembrance Of ANtE
Liza BRISTOL, who died April 3, 1918.
l.. y. r.
WETR.--In loving memory Of our mother
ELEANOR ARMSTRONG WEIR, who en-
tered into rest April 3, 1919, at Perth. on
tario, Canada; Inferred Easter even at Mt
MOrlah Gem, Philadelphia.
30 death where Is thy sting?
. grave, where rs thv ViCtOryHt'
HER DAUGHTERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Philadelphia ArriualS
at NetU York Hotels

Miss Addison. Brcslln.
Y, 5. Allen. Van Cortland
Mrs. T. S. Allen. Van Cortland
Miss Berry. Broztell
4. II. ROhlen. Great Northern.
II. A. Bradley. Hermitage
f. ID. CRrvln. Woodward.
l.. Il. Dillman. Bresliu.
Miss y. Henry. Marlborough
g. kCyScr, Grand.
W. D. Moran. Grand.
n. s. Morris. Continental
T.. 4. Wright. Grand.
e. v. BuTnham, Continental,
j. Cuffey, Hermitage.
J. l.. Coles. Breslin.
W. j. Drummond. Grand.
D. Fraser. New Victoria.
I. Glaser WRllick.
Mrs. /. GlaseT, WalliCk.
4. c. Goldman. Navarro.
W. James. Herald Square.
Miss A. Levy, Park Avenue.
:. 7. Randall, Wellington.
J. II Reber. Woodward.
l.. NJ. SchTufer. Breslin.
+. A. Shanor. Cumberland.
j, \. Waterbury, Cumberland,
p. ]. white. latham.
+. {. Nost, Herald Square,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
no Complete shlprard ,Probe

Washington, April 3,--The Senate
Commerce Committee hope to complete
ats shipyard investigation today with the
hearing Of two witnesses fra'7 he Hog
Island shipyard, including rye j.
Baldwin, chairman OF the No.. o. the
American international Shipbulldlng
Corporation. who destse e testify.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
STEAMSHIP NOTICES


BoNNER--NtcGRATH Miss ". T. Nc.
GRATH and MIR. GEORGE HERMAN BON
Nl1R, April ., at ST. John the Evangelist d
church, Rt Rev. Monsignor Neyin r. Fisher
performing tho ceremony.
EARLE-NOST AT Lake Charles IL.
on March so. 1915, Lieutenant MURRAY
EARLE, =. r. c., and ISABELLE YOST,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
FIIs Destroys Fern Glen Home

a.l,e,,,.en' rAs April 3.--Fire from a
},.'. chimney destroyed double
c'., belonging 10 the Lehigh Valley
e'mpany at Fern Glen. Arthur
All ana George PoncralS. the tenants,
"a ''.n{nfe and clothing valued at
'|I|. The property WAS worth
'na was Insured. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Why Are Fixed Income Bearing Securities Lou?


Ah~investment busy months
answering the question from holders
why in
think
Tor the decline,
market conditions
Always satisfied with this that the
M mas been general clearly recently
" " '
rms compilation which
average price
ENchange reached
n which extended December 2s
caused by the announcement
advance ended about March prices
eeed slightly
Showing how market affected very
% grade of corporation
% on ten hghgrade railroad bonds preceding
was 24S points Atchson points,
son 4s 1926 Southern
st
Nuage decline In
S ued on the exchange there
IN Industrial bonds there points.
usal bonds
tremendous earnings In the
ponds was the largest for earnings
~ materially affected by the largely increased
maintenance and construction
lP from the factors
nt legislation through which the
L and guaranteed their
period following. -
ana public utility bonds power
hem should steadily prices
most attractive
on good bonds
~ Tor such lower prices opportunity
"Aeh may nevtr come again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

Bella s-Hess Mail order House--H. Fischer.
ready TO wear. % Morton street, Aberdeen.
II. & w II. Lewis-H. Lewis, dry goods,
Imperial.
81 Newman. furniture, Albert.
A. ~, Bass Manufacturing Compauy--A, 4,
r. Bass. manufacturers children's dresses,
1910 Broadway, Park Avenue.
l.. W. Hlrsch Company--B. Spiro. Jobs
chidren's and ladies' wearing apparel. 4TO
Fourth avenue. room OO2.
y RothBchiid & Co.-N. Gutmsn. infants
ard children's coats, liS2 Broadway, room
4O7.
10 East Twenty-siXth street.
Gimbel Brothers Broadway ana Thirty
second street-Afiss q. Newman. dresses
Miss A. Il. LerneT. dresses (basement)
H. Martin a COL. Martin, manufac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Business Career
of Peter Flint
A Story of Salesmanship
by Harold Whitehead
fCoDurfgbfl
Copyright

NJ, Whitehead iciU anSpcr your business
questions on bUUing. selling, advertising
ung employment, Ash DOur questions clearly
und gtrG az the facts. Your correct NAME
ond ,lhH address must be signed 10 all ir-
qbtFicS Those iChich orc anonymous must
Dc i0norcd. iHsiCcrs 10 technical questions
win DC sent bV NATL Others wtii be
ghNWCrCd IN this column. The most interest.
,r1 problems Of iadutfcrs tcill DC iror,a into
The SforU Of Peter Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
TODAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
What pondertW memory a liar
must have.
What does this mean to YOU?
Business Questions Answered

Which Is best for an average store sev.
eral cash registers or a cash-carrier system?
This question will get me in bad either
way I would say for store where the
sales are small and frequent. and the
margin of profit on each sale is con-
srauently small, that the individual cash
register would be better for sales could
then be made quicker, enabling the sales
people to serve more customers in a
given time. IL. however. the sales ran
10 any size and the goods on display re-
quired careful packing or careful en-
panation in selling, ] would advocate
the carrier system.
i have seen florists advertise that they
vii, telegraph flowers 70 all parts OF the
Such florists have working agree
ment with other florists in various parts
of the country | believe the Association
of Florists has an agreement of this
this town to London. England. for in
stance, your local florist will cable to
ncrist in London, and that florist will
deliver the flowers. Your local florist
will send him the money for so doing.
Do you think It is good plan, for retail
papsr2 work in a fairly cheap market,
and we thought q having oo3n some wr9pDi1g
would know where 1t came from.
In your case I would not advocate it.
People do not want TO be seen wallSing
/ rround with a bundle which shrielxs TO
! every passer-by, Look at me, / come
| from a cheap store 80 II. on the other
/ ERnd, you came from an exclusive store
| age which said In dignlied tone to
| every passer-by, Notice me, / come
| from the most exclusive store in town !"
CONTINUED ToMoRRow)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

the serial method principal of $SOOOoOoOo and the interest
the
straight loan principal
which is impossible the huge scale Liberty
so-ca Liberty
tempozing stabizng
showing considerable interest the provision the
authorizing the
principal that
broaden the market Government securities while
selling
the for these
which
this which bound
the commercial that follow the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Var Finance Corporation LarU Awaited


Bakners and brokers waiting patiently
corporation bill which
Asked what he expected the bill would do the
known banker quite enthusiastic the subject.
ut will do DEAL he said For example
These
might called
ordinary could
banker of
night and shifts They
Z material
all this
assistance which might looked
sehse o relief
will bring
the local bankers money
81 look he continued, the o
active
there this
present
{ financial
Another banker speaking
It's
carrying manufacturing
4
Take for instance the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Every that
no concern will undertake the
due July But the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
thousands
turning out Government and who would
service is just important the
the other would be
banker reiterated
served the consideration
\ poHlon bill quite as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

I. EDWARD p. hus-
Carter. Relatives and
members Grand Com
r. .; st. GShrtpls Com
OF II. = Court penna.
lployes Atlantic Refining
Al. Fri, $3.50 u. M. 1921
eedl. Solemn high mass
.riels Church 10 a. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

Ill I. JAMES CHAM
Funeral AZ convenience
ends may call at late
lie. Delaware Co.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

.CoCHRAN.--NIarch.a ~, MARTHA. widow
invted 20 services. We'd. D. M, resi-
dtnGe OF sister, Mrs, DAME! Maher, 1898
5, Peach 81, Int. private, Fernwood Gem.
lrends mRY CAll Tues. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

Of Patrick and late sarah Clark AGED -.
Rela tives and friends invited 10 funeral,
Thurs. go a. m., fathers residence, 4945
mass Church OF our Mother OF Sorrows
a m Int Cathedral Gem