davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
"POOR BLIND CHILD"

could hardly stand as took the
telephone receiver from Mrs stew
arts hand The revulsion from
deadly fear 10 the assurance that
everything was all right With Dicky
and Jack. left.me weak as a I'd by.
Margaret Jacks voice came
over the phone vibrant with ten
derness and strength
"Oh. Jack. Jack" 7 was half hvs-
te1cal from the strain I had been
under. and I could not control the
tears in my voice
Steady dear. steady" came
Jacks voice You must not brea X
down now. Everything is an right.
Did YOU see DTcky" Nv throat
was so parched that the words were
almost a whisper. but Jack caught
them
Yes. and ] think We understa nd
each other. ne said quietly He is
on his way 20 YOU now. ] want YOU
TO promise me that Won will forget
everything that has passed. and
greet him lovingly. ! simply cannot
go away unless know that every
thing is all right again between YOU
and your husband
Nv thoughts flew back TO the Ia ST
time Jack had refused 10 leave me
when trouble threatened me When
the physician told me that my little
mother could live but a few weeks
he was preparing for his expedition
10 South America.
Al considers BILE financial loss 10
himself ne put aside his own plans,
postponed his trip and devoted him
self 10 my mother and me- until
everything was over and I back at
my work again.
And ] could see in the light Of
what I had learned since his return
that the only reason he did not ask
me 70 be his wife At that time was
the fear that might accept him
through era utude.
Try to Forget Me-
Again the unbidden, unwelconne
query came 70 my mind. Would ii
not perhaps have been better for
me II he had revealed his heart 10
me-
Jacks voice brought me back
from the past 10 the present
What is the natter. MadEe9 J
m waiting dear. for your word
know YOU will not break it,"
Yes. Jack. I promise. 7 said
family But, oh. Jack. 1 can't bear
10 have you go away like this Is
this really the end Am I not 70
see YOU INST once more 90
Never in all my partings with my
brother-cousin had ! felt so grief
stricken. or course. this was partly
due 10 the fact that he was going
across the ocean TO join the French
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
REVELATIONS OLA WIFE
BY Adele GaTTiSou

engineering corps The chances
were very much against MS ever
coming back again.
But there was a sinister side 20
my sorrow felt guilty. as X II
were my hand that was pushing him
across the water. 7 could not have
felt worse II had written the war
rant for his execution.
'You are making IL very hard for
me. dear Jacks voice held a re-
proach that stung me You know
! must not see YOU again.
And. Margar ret. his voice
sounded a sterner. almost 2 bitter
note try 10 forget me altogether"
How Mrs. stewart Helped.
Il never can do that JACK" I
answered TREMENDOUSLY
Better 80. dear, better so. ne
said gravely. Your future is with
your husband. he loves YOU madly.
devotedly You must do nothing
that will disturb your happiness
Aiy brain was so filled with the
image or Jacks going away from
me that I did not realize the sig
uifcauce Of his words ABOUT Dicky.
81 said good-by 10 you an hour
ago. the deep voice ent on You
know everything that is in my heart.
II YOU ever need me. and am alive,
Mrs Stewart Will len me know. and
] Will come hack 20 YOU at once.
Now be a brave girl once more and
wish me luck
You know 7 wish YOU everything
that is good. ! returned, struggling
with my sobs "Good-by Jack
Good by" The deep voice held
a huskier note. and Jack hung up
the receiver abruptly. as If he. too
could bear no more.
The moment had come, ! had A
feeling which amounted almost to a
premoniuon that never again would
I hear my brother-cousin' voice
As 7 turned from the telephone
Mrs Stewart rushed toward me.
Here. quick. sit down. she said
and going 70 her corner cupboard
vas back almost instantly with 4
Tiny glass OF cordial
Something in my face must have
alarmed her for she pressed the
puneent LIQUID 70 nv lips and in
sisted that ! drain every drop Of it,
I was too mum with the emotions
that had racked me- 10 resist her
I drank what she gave me, choking
2 little AZ It's strength. and then
with closed ewes YEARLY rested my
head again the chair back.
I felt my OLD friends hand lightly
stroking nv hair, and her voice
murmuring words Of which I could
catch only an occasional one But
there was one word which I caught
more than once
Blind blind" she said MOURN
fully. and then poor. blind child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
VANDALLA
MAY 81

Mrs Ellen Elorv was called 70
Jones by the death Of her brother
in-Iaw Emery DrIscoll
Mrs. Freer and daughter ~ Cas-
sopoIis were Monday visitors a. the
V agner home.
Mrs. Bertha Mitchell Of summer
lille was visitor A. the Rose Lane
home
Mrs. ". 7. Crosby % Cassopohs
visited A. the Denison home wed
resday evening
Mt Entzler and friends or Misha-
vska vere fishing here on the lake
saturday and Sunday.
Ethel English is here from Gin
cinuati for visit with her parents
DOROTHY Shotterly returned 70 her
home al West Pullman
2 T. Polunger IS out from Chi
20 for a few days stay ~ his col
lege
Nesdsmes Harvey and Ts bert Of
Jones were in Nandals Wednesday.
Mrs Clara Faulkner and daughter
Or wes- Pullman arc visiting reia-
tives here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
SEALED VERDICT IN
$4,000 LAW SUIT TO
BE REPORTED MONDAY

After three weeks Of trial, the
case Of Frank F. Osborne, LAporte
attorney. against the estate Of the
late John W Ridgeway. late Of Ia
porte county. for the collection OF
s25.0OO alleged due as attorney 3
fees for services in settling the es-
tate. and which was venued from
the IspOrte county circuit court to
the ST Joseph county circuit court
was given into the hands Of the jury
at $50 O'Clock Friday afternoon and
sealed verdict was returned FIVE
hours later and the jury dismissed.
AS no sessions Of the lOca circuit
court ara held on Saturdays the
verdict viii not be reported 20 the
court until the opening Of court
Monday morning. Arguments in the
case consumed all or Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
DISMISS CLASSES AT
UNIVERSITY EARLIER TO
MISS RAISE IN FARES

Glasses in all college depa rtments
AT Notre Dame university will be
dismissed for the scholastic year on
Saturday. June S. instead OF June
u as originally scheduled, II was
by Or John Cavanaugh
presideit Of the university. Since
the new law requiring an increase
in passenger rates which goes into
effect on June 10. was announced
the students from the western and
ca stern states circulated a petition
requesting FOR an earlier dismissal
After due considers ton the fac
uIty decided in favor OF the petition
and the nnal examinations will be
given on June and s. The COM
mencement program will ne held
beginning June :. as previously an
nounced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
166 SOUTH BEND MEN
JOIN NAVY DURING MAY

4 total OF go men. l66 of whom
were from South Bend. were en-
listed in The navy during the month
OF Nav al the local recruiting Office.
The following Is men we're sent
from the local recruiting Office Sat
urday morning
Howard c. Blohm. 922 Oak st.
Joseph McCaffery. 10 F Miner ST..
John Price. 1000 No-th av-. Harry
Preston indianapolis RAYMOND
KruH Three Rivers Mich. Ray
mond Schubnel. New York. Eu-
gene Heidelmsn Richmond Ind.
William Conway Hollyhock. Mass. .
Joseph Rosentha, Beloit Wis Jo-
seph Mag Richmond. Ind. George
sullivan Butte. Mont oscar Ruzek.
Escsnads Mich. William Wenzel.
Herndon Kss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
personals

Serst. Clarence VI. Burner has re
turned 10 Corpus Christi. Texas.
after spending ten day furlough
With friends and relatives here.
Roy n. Alderman, a member OF
II company. 1S2nd infantry. for
merly stationed AT Camp Logan.
Houston. Texas, has arrived in
France. according to word received
bv his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 6ert
Alderman 701 y. st Louis blvd.
Pvt. George l. Wues OF camp
Laurel Md. is spending a I'VE DAYS
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ?. M. Hamilton. SOS y. Scott
ST.
Ralph J. Keltner, who has been
visiting with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Keltner, us Leland
sv returned 70 the Great Lakes
Naval Training station this morning.
Nj and Mrs Paul Y. Cocker
have arrived from Camp Shelby,
Miss. TO spend Mr. Cookers Today
furlough AT the home OF Mr. and
Mrs :. Schafer. 1886 Lincoln way
W. and Mr.. and Mrs. X. F. Cocker
OF Goshen.
Miss Mary Louise Drew. SOS s.
Franklin st. IS spending a week in
Chicago with friends
Miss Blanche Harrison Of Phil
adelphia Is the guest OF Mr. sno
Mrs Samuel Gutstein, 1915 ".
Washington Az.
Mrs Emma Harrington. 101 Stull
ST has returned from a trip 10
indianapolis where she has intro
duced her music system m a number
or Indiana polls schools.
Mrs NJ VI. Oman SIS y. Mich
iEsn St has been called 20 Detroit
on account OF the serious illness or
her granddaughter. Mics Pauline
Kern
Mrs y. O. Stsucup and daughter.
Vera, ~ Auburn, formerly Of this
city spent Friday here visiting
friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
FACTORY BUILDING.

MERRIAM & Jackson Co. plant.
corner Tut & Carroll SITS. on y Y.
railroad. $4,000 square n. ground.
,mce 22x22. fa5tory $500 square f.
ioor space. barn 22x7s. and 1900
f1uare Il OF storage room Ideal
slant for manufacturing purposes or
-.taif business VIII lease for term
" years Inquire OF Builders sup
Div & Specially Co Both phones
$3.50 -Adv-4757- y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
BOUND TO GRAND JURY
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

Henry Davis found proos nly
-uilty of attempting 10 commit
burglary Vas bound over TO the
circuit court Grand Jury bv Judge
G4lmeC m city court Saturday morn
Ing Bond vas fixed Al 5000.
Three charges 81 venue were ask
I'd FOR by attorneys SATURDAY. morn
ing. Clarence Elliott and James
Weaver. charged with liquor viola
tions. and Edward NoWak. charged
with pife cesertiou. claimed Gilmer
TO be biased and prejudiced."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
EXPECT A u. S. ORDER
MMANDEERING COTTON

International News Service.
WASHI\GTO\. June An or
der virtually Communicating the en-
tire cotton output Of the country IS
nomentariiy expected by men in the
cotton industry 10 Uas learned here
TO-DAY Members Of the war indus
tries board refused 20 deny that
such step was contemplated. and
u was evident that the extensive
cotton needs OF the government and
the allies had produced a situation
that was acute and which could be
relieved only by a drastic move
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
WOmeR's War Work
FOOD BUDGET FOR A FAMILY
OF FIVE


OF FIVE.
The circuit family al looked well
fed. In fact, Mrs circuit considered
that her JOB. 20 see that they were
well fed Before marriage she had
taught domestic science in the local
high school. and 10 was her proud
boast that though the piano KEYS
might not always ne free Of dust.
there was always we'll balanced
idtIon al her "a BILE
Even in peace times there was
never extravaganza or waste in her
food budget SO that the wartime
feeding OF her family was merely
the matter Of a little more careful
marketing and schedule OF suosri-
tutes. With pencil and pad she
early made out an actual spportion-
ment OF necessary quantities and
the various food elements required
for health according 70 the respect
i've habits and ages OF her family
Mr.. circuit being a business man
had need Of only an average amount
of calories The 12-year-old son
had the healthy appetite OF 4 grow
ing boy while the two little girls.
nine and three, had 20 have plenty
OF nourlshing food. including whole
milk.
This was the weekly ration she
worked out for her family or five.
Meat and Meat Su INSTITUTES
Four los. lean meat; . lbs. fresh
fish I IN. salt hsh I doz eggs. 1
10. cheese. ? lbs. dried beans or split
peas.
Two lbs. butter or oleomsrgarine,
/ 10. cooking fat
Mill.
Eight quarts whole milk.
sugars.
Three lbs. sugar; 10. corn syrup,
mcIasses or honey
Cereal Products.
Twelve lbs OF all cereals
Fresh Vegetable
Twenty-Five lbs potatoes, IA lbs.
ether fresh vegets bles.
Fruit.
Fourteen lbs, according 70 sea-
son
Her schedule for substitutes was
q sliding scale These were govern
ed by conditions and by changing
seasons and also by the necessary
Chonges made from time 20 time in
the program OF the United States
food administration.
According 10 the $3.50 rule. she
could purchase six pounds Of wheat
in this allotted total Of 2 pounds
Of cereal But because she is true
Patriot as well as a capable cook
she has cut ont entirely the use Of
U heat and she still gives her family
q perfectly wholesome and satisfy
ing diet One vsy OF doing this
has been 70 increase her vegeta BILE
ration. particularly Of potatoes. so
that they need less bread She has
a lso learned 20 make entirely wheat
lcss bread. and wheatless shortcakes
for dessert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
HEALTH BOARD TELLS
PUBLIC TO BEWARE

Because number OF citizens have
been tucked by INSCRIPTIONS
Scsvenzers. the board az health Of
he CITY has issued a statement 10
the public warning against these
men.
No one not I'M uniform is author
ized 10 order the cleaning Of privies
or ceSspcois, or the removal Of other
inssnItary conditions" reads the no
rIce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
TAKES RUSSIAN
FORT AND F0RTlFlES IT

LONDON. June THE Daily
Mails Copeu hagen correspond
saws that according 20 the PeuOErad
neVepaper PraEo. me Germans have
seized and fortified some ri ne
forts ar Kronstsdt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
CADET AVIATOR Is
KILLED WHEN PLANE
TAKES NOSE DRIVE

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June l.-
George H LsCoske "a years old
cadet aviator. was killed Al Taylor
field Friday afternoon. when his
plane went into : nose dive. The
plane fell about 200 feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED

The following three divorce de
creee were era nted IN the superior
court Friday Minnie Lent Of Mish-
waka from Cha rles Lent on
grounds n ma bitusl drunkenness.
Mary IAkens from Charles Lekens
on grounds or extreme cruelty.
maiden me Of MARY RyChaert re-
stored Erna Good from Otto Good
on grounds Of cruelty and refusal
TO support plaintiffs maiden name
Of Erm4 Strom restored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
CHRIS To 10 FARM WORK

Los ANGELES Calf. J1ns f-
An army % 1885 high school girls
NJ this CITY have volunteered 70
harvest crops and will be ready for
call ny The Womsn's Land Army OF
American after June q. when the
local schools close By THAI time
the nigh school fsrmerertes expect
- have al leas' 1900 in THAR ranks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
TO GIVE REPORT ON
STATE CONVENTION

a report or the r. ?. 4. state con
tenton held az Evansville. May s-4.
vii. be given by the delegates AT the
regular meeting OF Post \ T. r. a.
this evening in the oliver hotel.
Delegates 10 the national delegation
20 be held az - Louis viii he in
structcd al this meeting. the dele
gates being Rollo Page and Charles
A Doik.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
HEAVY AIR ATTACK ON
ZEEBRUGGE FRIDAY
AMSTERDAM

ANS ERDAM. June IA long
heavy aerial bonn bardment was
made on Zee orugge Thursday night
and al bout 1 o'clock Friday morn
ing there was tremendous crash
Fla mes arose high in the air and
il is imposed that powder mag
azine exploded according 70
Flushing dispatch 70 the Telegraaf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
DEATHS
CHARLES WARNER.

Charles Warner. IS years old. died
Friday afternoon At the county hos
pitsl OF old age and genera debility.
Mr. Warner was horn in Yorkshire.
England. and came here in 1914
from Lansing. Mich He Is sur
vived by two sons. John T. and vii
liam J. Warner Of Lansing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
FUNERALS

LAURA AGNES STARNER.
Funeral services for Laura Agnes
Starner will be held Sunday AZ .
. m. a the residence. 429 Sommers
st Rev Guy r. Black will officiste.
Burial will he IN Bremen cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
BOARD OF REVIEW GOES
INTO SESSION MONDAY

The ST. Joseph county board OF
review will 20 into annual session
the court house. The body meets
for the purpose of equalizing taxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
DIsARM ODESSA PoPULACE.

BERNE June THE Germans
have com pleted the disarminE OF the
population Of Odessa ThOusa nds Of
rifles and machine guns were seized
FROM the Russians. b. was learned
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
Announcements

The Business Women's Bible class
will enjoy a picnic al PottaVatomie
park next Tuesday night at .
o clock
Mrs Rens White. $50 Battell
ST. will entertain mem berS OF the
Silver Pleasure club Tuesday after
noon
Mem hers Of the Philathea class
OF Westminster church viii meet
Monday evening At the home Of
the Misses Ethel and Dora Zeitler.
40 SsnComh aV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
PIANO RECITAL.

Prof r j. Huber's annual piano
-ecital Monday evening Elks tenn
7le. June g. S-2-AdyT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01

Trinity NJ F. Red Cross auxiliary.
No 81. met Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Tecumseh Kilgore
S11 Cottage Grove sv This meet
INK marked the 6nal session for the
auxiliary on the old scale or work
all the garments on hand beng
completed At this time Herea fter
the auxiliary will meet at head
quarters each FRIDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
ROBERT BLUM LODGE. NO. 27s.


T. - " p
All members or Robert Blum
lodge are requested 70 meet ~ their
hall SUNDAY. June . AT $50 . N.
20 attend the funeral OF Bro. p. .
Chss Psnison.
ALOTS HEM y G.
Z. G LANG. sec
Adv 4S96-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
Esgq B5i is sa GDGne 60c s 93fh
Bathing Suit:

Brand new stock, Nothing carried owe
from last year. Pretty color combinations
Fine materials, Priced St.t5 to S35O-an
they are worth more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01

Quilting occupied The time AZ the
ueetiny Of the Ladies Aid society
II the Quincy Street Baptist church
held AT the church FRIDAY after
,oon. An al day meeting Of the
society will be held AZ the church
IN the last FRIDAY in June
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01

Announcement has been made Of
ne marriage Of Miss Frances Israel
n Indianapolis and Harry J Glace
II Milwaukee. formerly Of Mishs-
paka. which took place Al Indian
polls Nav %. Mr. Glace is cousin
n Mrs =. 3 Albright, 7O4 z. In
lana av.. this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01

4 meeting ~ The Circle - ser
-ice Of the First Baptist church was
leld FRIDAY afternoon a. the home
n Mrs n F. LOOMS. Hoffman
ipartments There were eight mem
7ers present The place Of the meet
NJ 20 be held on June IS will he
determined later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01

Nine mem bers and two guests at
Tended tho meeting OF the Advance
.ircIe held Friday afternoon at the
rome n Miss Helene \eitzel. 112 "
Tutt 81 The time was spent in sew
nE. 4 picnic 20 he held al the home
= Mrs wilbur Brown Lydick. on
Iune Is will mark the close of the
season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
CALL FUR WORKERS
IN WAR ESSENTIALS
State Council Of Defence Wants
Volunteers, Rather Than
Communicating.
ssc,,,a, Correspondence or Every E>cninS

esccial Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. Aug - The state Council
81 nccfcnse has issued the following
bulletin
4 new cali has come for Delaware 70
meet in carving out the wishes oi th"
government. The State Council OF De
fcr>c has l,cen asked to assist he nlted
states Employment Bureau m securing
an armv 81 go unsklIlcd workers
Delaware : quota Acutc labor shortages
are increasing IN all factories making war
materials. The Nidvale Steel Co, OF
Coatesvile, Pa, has been forced TO close
part of it's plant, due TO lack Of labor
The suppiving of Delaware quota *
imperative TO war production and the
State must do her duty The 1870 men
must come from such businesses as those
which are not engaged IN supplying
the government with materials tor the
army and from those firms which nave
positions now filed ny men whose places
can tie taken hy women. Men cannot.
howeter he drawn from railroads, ship
wards. mines, farms or other essential
war industries hey vii have 70 come
iron the non-esSentia Industries
The United States Employment Ser
vice Director Tor Delaware has been
gwen iilE ItSttJll~4AfliAtN ~ A.%LAA'e- -
oI,ota and the National Council OF De
tense has urged upon the Delaware State
Council the assisting 10 recruit the men
for this labor call The Federal govern
ment Is pushing the work Of fight
movement and the Compulsory Work
Bureau OF the state Council Of Defense,
createh over two months ago, and hard
al wotk ever since. Is ready 10 throw all
its efforts TO assisting at this time
Men who arc not engaged on the farm
on the railroad. or IN the shIpyard are
asked to offer their services II Is hoped
= sufficient number Will volunteer, so that
Communicating men for this purpose
will not be necessary The government
has put the matter up to the State and
expects the men TO be secured. Our
new army must not be forced to face a
lack OF equipment such as was apparent
last winter The nIted States Employ
nent service IS hoping for a ready re-
sponse and Is willing to give full details
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-23
DEATHS.

KIMBERLEY August 81 1915 Charles
William Kimberley. aged 4a years
Park. du Points Banks Saturday morning
August "a. at 10 O'Clock Services III Christ
P f. Church at 1880. lnterment at Silver
brook cemetery.
Fredericks +. wife of Albert 9. Lorenz.
aged 81 years.
the funeral services al her late residence
I26 South Eighth street. New Castle. Del
on Monday afternoon. August 70. al 3 45
O'Clock Interment al Presbyterian Ceme-
terry. New Castle, Del
McKAY-In this city. on August %. 1918.
Mary L. wife Of William A. Mckay aged
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services al her late residence
l07 North du Pont street. on Monday
afternoon, August 20. at 3 O'Clock Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery
SHIELDS-In Norristown. Pa. on August
q. 1918. Hugh f. husband Of Mary
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
Charles A. Shields. 514 West Marshall
street Norristown. Pa. Monday morn
rick's Church at $50 O'Clock Interment at
Cathedral cemetery Wilmington.
WISE-At New Castle Del. on August %,
1918. Rev. James NJ. Wise. aged "a years.
months, 16 days
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence No rs
west Flfth street, New Castle, Del, on
Monday afternoon. August 26 Services in
Nazareth NJ. T.. Church. New Castle. at 2
O'Clock. Interment in M T. churchyard
Friends may view the remains at his late
residence on Monday from il a m to
1.30 p.
YOUNG-In this city, on August 21. 1915
sara APPLY, wife of Grover &. Young
aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late residence
Brack-Ex. near Wilmington. on Saturday
afternoon. August "a, at 3 O'Clock. Inter
ment at Silverbrook cemetery.