davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

WANTED-Children to take care of by week or month. Phone 1852. 5ss West Jefferson. 1U-g
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
SEEK MASTODON SKELETON
Portions Have Been Found and
Museum Wants a Whole One.

The Spokane museum has leased the
160acre Coplan ranch near Rosalia,
Wash, and within a short time will be-
gin prospecting" for the complete
skeleton of one of the largest masto-
dons ever unearthed. Parts of the skel-
etOn have been located.
Porter Brothers, local contractors
have been engaged to do the excava.
ton work and are awaiting favorable
weather. This was the announcement
made by w. s. Lewis, secretary of the
museum.
e. A. Lindsey of the Lindsey Broth
ers company, In the Peyton building.
and Porter Brothers will furnish the
capital for the excavation work.
The farm, which has a low, boggy
soil, has been the source of several
mastodoR bones unearthed In past
years. There are several more skele-
tons begged in the place, II Is believed.
and the n the Spokane museum
hopes to recover complete will stand
IA feet high, with tusks extending
about 10 feet from the jaws. This
will equal in size the largest masto-
don ever unearthed, which was found
on this same farm In 1878 and now
on exhibition In the Academy of Sci
nee In Chicago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
GERMANS GIVE Up TO
| AVERT GREATEST BATTLE
Allies Planned to Deliver Super
stroke Against Huns on
November IL.

The greatest battle of history was TO
have started on November II, 1918.
That was the day set for a super
stroke by the allies.
To save themselves a crushing de-
feat the Germans surrendered-sign-
ing the armistice "a hours before the
dreaded blow was to fall.
This is the postwar revelation made
by Paris Excelsior, which says:
while furious fighting was going on
in the north Of France, the German
general staff was ~preoccupied with its
Alsace-Lorraine front. For more than
a month they feared a surprise attack
in this quarter.
Through the secret service the Ger
mans learned an important movement
was under preparation by the allies ON
the Lorraine front. The concentration
of masses of troops before Briey was
reported 10 them. They learned that
100000 men under command Of Gen.
de Castelnau were being got ready TO
leap forward and carry the war into
German soil.
"The allied units were of picked di-
visions, and the Germans we're para
lyzed with fear. They were menaced
by 5000 of all caliber along a
7Gkilometer front. The allies were
ready to sweep a path through the
German line with 300 tanks waiting for
the word.
Against this mass of men and ma
terial the duke of Wuertemberg had
only Is inferior divisions amounting
to about 10000 men and less than
1000 guns
1.-THE German general staff was fully
aware of the gravity of the situation.
They understood the aim of the allies
first to encircle Metz and then enter
Lorraine and finally invade Rhenish
Prussia.
1.-The German forces were disorgan-
lied, used up. played out.
''Then they learned November II was
the day set for the attack. They found
this out on November @. The next day
they asked for an armistice-and got
it just in time to save their armies
from complete disaster"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
WILL SELL SMALL CRAFT
Shipping Board Will Dispose Of One
Million Tons Of Vessels.

The United States shipping board
has announced that it will dispose OF
more than 100000 tons of vessels
built to meet the demands OF war
The ships to be sold will include ITO
wooden vessels, II composite ships
and many of the small steel cargo
craft constructed to help supply the
army In France.
The board has planned to employ
the funds obtained from the sale for
the construction of large steel ships
designed for long-voyage hauling,
which the American ships will be
called upon to perform.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
GIRLS HID ON TRANSPORT
Two Found on Troopship Which
erouuht IS War Brides.

When the United States transport
Louisville arrived at New York city
from Brest her officers reported that,
In addition to bringing brides of IS
American officers and ~priyates. there
were two nineteen-year-old English
girls on board who had slowed away
In Liverpool and were not discovered
until a week later.
Captain Hartley, commander Of the
Louisville, permitted the stowaways
to remain In the cabin they had APP
propriated and to take their meals
with the other
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
Nebraska Led In War Stamp Sales.

The per capita sale of War Savings
stamps In Nebraska last year was
$21.1S greater than any other state
In the country. The aggregate sales
In that state aggregated $27, 100000.
Ohio, with $685. 900 total sales,
ranked first In volume, but second IN
Der capita sales, which we're $3.50.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

the complications of transfer and re-
distribution OF belt road collections,
freight houses, and junction points.
The ordinary freight shipment un-
dergoes from six to eight landings.
The consequence is seen in delay,
damage and labor expense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

William T. Cooper. Mlllbourne, and Thelma
Tagley. 4l0 n. saith st.
John Fcnslaw. 1895 Tackawanna st. and
Jennie Barnes, 1895 Tackawanna st.
John w Wierick. 1854 ". 18th st, and
Laura NJ. Wright. 1923 Jefferson st.
Abraham Wlntraub; 1858 s. I'd St. and
Esther Krawitz. 807 Dickinson st
sopolins stafdores 1918 oxford St. and Mary
l., Lassiter. 1920 8. goth st.
Alice Banker, 291l Orianna st.
John w. Mitchell, 2O28 Manton St. and Leo
nora b. Carter. 1914 N Taylor at.
Henry Blackstone. Ardmore. and Lytha N.
Thompson, New York city
Herbert p. Schaffer. 13S \. Hobart St. and
Mary f. Thomas, 13B N. Hobart st.
william HELLER. Smithdale, Pa, and Sophia
os6fEs Ssss' W. sniiafass Hanss isa E. willard st. and
Marssret EEisss; Ln. ia2 81 p Eord st :. :,
oieIta c Campbell. 1929 Wallace at.
John W. Cutken. 433 Waadlawn ave-. anG
Emily r. Moran. 1924 Buist ave.
Frederick A. Knoelrr. 483 Monastery ave
and Violet Il, Frederick; ass Martin ct.
La renee 7; Mar, Nsy .S9s Y95k city. an'
Nicola shfs Nsi iasi Carlisle ST. o.n and Carmel,
saivato. i42i Carlisle at )
Thomas 3. Smith, 1889 Lombard st.. an
Mary A, Butler. 1899 Lombard st.
| Sheridan, l645 8. 9TH ct.
| sigismund syekely, 1927 N. I'd St. and Id
| Sobel, $500 Jefferson st
| Angelo Aiallo, 1881 8. ilth ST., and Angelina
Aiello. 11S1 s. 11th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
NEED OF SOLDIERS
BEFORE COUNCILS
100000 Measure Up for
Action by City
Solons
BIG SLICE FOR 28TH

The regular session of Select and
Common Councils today will be taken up
largely with the introduction of new
measures. or submitting reports on
ordinances. by the various standing COM
mttees.
The bill affirmatively acted upon by
the Finance Committee several days ago.
appropriating 100000 to the item in the
annual appropriation to the clerks Of
Councils for the care. sustenance and
reIief of the families of soldiers and
sailors. was reported favorably by Chair
man Gaffney This money is for the
peace jubilee, and also to pay the ex-
penses incident to the reception to be
accorded the troops of the Twenty-eighth
Division.
Heorge {. Clrich. of the Forty-second
ward, introduced an ordinance pro.
Nidlng for the grading. paving and the
relocation of the railway tracks on Old
iork ROAD from Olney avenue to the
CIT! me, the cost OF which Is estimated
at s3oo,00O. This work will include the
grading and paving of Broad street north
from Olney avenue, which will have n
pe used Tor vehicle traffic while Old
York road is being improved. The
pian IS to remove the railway tracks
from the side TO the center of the road.
way and install walks. 1t was refarraf
| 10 the Committee on Highways
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
REVIVE CLASS FIGHTS
ON CAMPUS AT PENN
Contests, Halted Since Death
of Freshman Four Years
Ago, to Be Resumed

Class fights have been revived at the
University of Pennsylvania after an in
terval that followed the death of H. Lip
sen, freshman. in the bowl fight of
1915. There have been several in
divdual fights staged in the last year,
but at meeting of the undergraduate
council full program of such inter-
class fights was decided on.
SO far this year, only one fight, the
push ball, has been staged on Franklin
Field, and accordingly. the council has
arranged for two more to take place
within the next two months
On April % there will be -four fight.
This is not an innovation, as there was
one of similar character just preceding
the tragic bowl fight. This year, how
ever, provision will have to be made to
equalze the affairs as the freshmen far
outnumber the sophomore class
On May 10. pants fight will be
staged. This is also a popular contest
and has been often staged in the past
1t consists of removing those particular
garments from the person of the ad-
versary and the side which has 80 dis
robed the great number of its op-
ponents wins the struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
JAPANESE SILK MEN
INSPECT MILLS HERE
Party of Twenty Manufac.
turers Also Visits His
toric Spots

Twenty Japanese associated with the
raw silk industry in Japan are in Phila-
delphia today visiting factories con-
nected with that industry here and his
toric places in and around the city.
Independence Hall, Fairmount Park,
the Commercial Museum and the plant
of the United States Housing and Test
ing Company are among the places 70
be seen and inspected briefly.
Members of the party are touring the
United States. visiting the principal
centers of the raw silk industry and
making acquaintance with the leaders
in that line in America, as well as alb
sorbing whatever knowledge they can
Of American methods.
The party consists of Gosuke Imri
Bunshchi Imri. Chuzaburo Hashizume
Kikujro Hayashi, Naoto Kaogukara
Tomitaro Kimura, Zenju Oguzh
Zintaro Ozughi, Risuke Sato. Hiro Hisa
Senda, DR.. Gushi Shibusawusa, Shun
Ichro Suzuki Kakuero Takei and DR.
Kanjiario Isome.
The visitors had luncheon at the Wan.
amaker store, where they were enter.
tanned by f.. n. Brewer, store manager
and other members of the staff After
completing their brief tour of the city
the visitors will return to the Manufac.
turers' Club. They will leave Phiiadel
phia tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

2e23 Memphis street; Albert Canston,
264I American street; James A. Diet
rick, 2229 Emerald street John A. Mil
Ter, 6129 Whitney street; Joshua Hig-
gins, 1915 Kater street; Carl Elliott,
2640 Germantown avenue: Durbin
Fischer. 6l43 Pine street; John Ford,
11s South Fifty-flrst street: Fred r.
Walters, 1914 Brown street Robert 8.
Ban, 81 Ashmead street, all of Phila-
delphia; Israel p. Finkey, Harrisburg !:
Walter N. Belknap, Honesdale Russell
l.. Boltz, Reading; Benjamin F. Engle.
Beaver Falls; Wilmer freezing. Cabot !;
Thomas J. Rogers, Uniontown, and
James Sampsell, New Columbia.
other local men attached to various
units on the Leviathan included John
Il. Beaumont. Jr. 2029 North Seven
teenth street Charles Douglas, 420
North Fifty-second street; Abraham
Frost, 1918 Suffolk avenue. william
Gottwald, Jr.. 5000 York road Charles
w Houck, zoos North Hancock street !:
Nils Johnson. 2527 willard street: Fred
erick Keiter. 14l2 South Ringgold
street; Raymond Littler 80 West Rock
land street: Francis A. Margay. 1912
North Eleventh street; Daniel McDon-
aid. l547 South Bambncy street: Fran
els c. McQuillan. 2S37 East Indiana ave-
nue. Walter Randrick, 4721 Cambridge
street; Edward T. Remmert. 3449 Am
Der street; Theodore Rietzinger. 1922
West Cambria street: Harry Rogers.
24OO Lombard street; Joseph n. Rubin.
$50 North Marshall street: Zyamunt
Sarzmsky, 3313 Waterloo street ;
Hobart S. Scholl, IS West Seymour
street John Minnutis. 1906 South
Twenty-frst street: John j. Reilly,
1909 South Fortyseventh street, all Of
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
MAY CAST MEDALS.
FOR OVERSEE MEN
Liberty Bell Insignia Is
Suggested for All Who
Went Over
"YOU RANG 1T AGAIN.

Medals for every Philadclphian who
fought overseas may be presented to
men of the keystone Division and all
other soldiers from this city Is part of
the welcome home celebration to be
held on the return of the Twenty-eighth
Division The medals will be made for
the city and will bear replicas of the
Liberty Bell, if suggestions received by
the Philadelphia Council of National De-
fense are adopted.
Appropriations of $4,000 from Coun-
ellis will be necessary to make the med
ais, it is estimated. The designs pro-
posed call for an inscription on the re-
verse of the medal reading, presented
by the city of Philadelphia in memory
of services during the world war. Ihe
Liberty Bell is suspended by ribbons
of the city Colors from bar engraved
you Rang 1t Again
! Permission from the War Department
to bring the 111th Infantry to TINS CITY.
as we'll as the 10Sth Field ARTILLERY ana
! 1O9 Infantry and 10th Infantry Will pe
asked by Major General Frank d. Beary
during the course Of trip to Washlng-
ton that he will take tomorrow. Iooay
| General Beary will discuss the plans OIL
the state of Pennsylvania for a snare III
! the arrangements. The 1llth reg
is comprised of the Third Battaio.i vi vi
the old sixth Regiment y. G. p. from
! III. CITY and Of men from Chester, Del
aware and Montgomery Counties Men
! from the Eighteenth Regiment, \. u. r.
from Pittsburgh, are also included.
TO insure that all the men from fenh'
svlyaua in the Twenty-eighth DIVISION
| will parade in Philadelphia during the
! early part of June the welcome nome
| committee has hit upon a plan when II
believes will settle the question.
The mother of every man in the dlVls'
! ion is asked to write a letter TO her BOY
| inst as soon as she can conveniently
do co telling him of the great plan:
which philadelphia is making to vel
| come him and his "buddies," and implor
| inr hin, TO please STAY in the army Ions
enough to make that welcome an ac
| tuality.
In addition TO this personal cam
naign being conducted by the mothers
| + Jarden Guenther, secretary of tn
committee, will write letter to TN
commanding general of the division ant
to each unit commander asking co
operation in keeping the men in servic
long enough for the parade.
Today the adjutant general, Mr.
| Guenther and John H. Mason, repre-
senting Judge ]. Willis Martin, chair
man of the Council OF National Defense
will confer in this city.
At the conference the respective par
to be played by city and state will b
decided upon. AS result OF it, Judg
Martin, who will return Saturday fror
Palm Beach, and Mr.. Guenther will g
! Gy,,Ifh with a nIata lis
of plans, which will be submitte
not only to the Mayor, but to Isaac I
Hetzel, chairman, and other member
OF the councilmanic committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
$4,000 FOR WHARF SITE
Damages Assessed for River.Front Land
Taken by City

Francis S. Cantrell, Jr.. Robert B.
Scott and Fred w. Willard. of the Board
of View, filed their, report today in
assessment of, damages for land taken
by the city on the northeasterly side of
Allegheny avenue. between the right oi
way of the Belt Line Railroad and the
bulkhead line of the Delaware River, in
the Forty-fifth Ward. for the constr,,c-
tion of new wharves and docks. The
land taken was owned by the Ontario
Land Company, and the damages are
assessed at $lS.900.
The ordinance authorizing the con-
demnation Of the land for municipal
purposes was passed May 23, 1917. which
the viewers find was the date of the
taking. Their award includes damages
for detention and is to be paid out OF
the appropriation to the Department OF
Wharves, Docks and Ferries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
FRIENDS HOLDING
JOINT MEETING
Report on Peace Committee
Activities at Afternoon
Business Session
DISCUSS NATION LEAGUE
Resolution Defines View
Toward Members in War
Service
DISCUSS NATION LEAGUE

The usual joint meeting for worship
of men and women was held this morn
ing at the Fourth and Arch Streets
Meeting House, where the Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting of Friends is in ses-
sion.
The activities of the peace committee
Will be reported at the business session
this afternoon. The question whether or
not Westtowf School, which Is owned
and supported by the Yearly Meeting,
shall admit nonmembers Of the Society
OF Friends will be discussed. o..
Thomas Raeburn White will speak on
the league Of nations at the meeting to-
night at Fourth and Arch streets. 1.-THE
International Situation from the Chris
tan viewpoint" will be the subject of
John Haynes Holmes. The meeting to-
night will be held. under the auspices
of the peace committee of the Phlladel-
phla Yearly Meeting of Friends.
Act on Service Men
Action toward members who have
peen in the service was discussed at the
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends
yesterday. 1t was decided that the
mummy meetings should nave the rlght
70 act with respect to members VINO
had been In service.
george NJ Warner. of Germantown,
declared that: Our duty is not TO eX-
c'ude and cut off others, and fence our
selves about; but to include and join
WIN others, There has been a tendency
toward TOO much exclusion In the past.
Harold Evans pointed out that 1t was
10 large extent the fault Of the society
that 1t had not been able to show by
example and precept that there was an
atmosphere which made war impossible.
In adopting the following minute
Friends felt that now that members in
the service had seen the evils Of war
they would be more ready to unite with
the society in its testimonies. The min
"a n'Ir,bar os o,r ,anhars have M.
cepted government service in one form or
another, Some of these have taken direct
military training in the ARM, or navy.
others bsva accented noncombat tant serv.
loo NJ ono Torn, or anotber Verv many
bouayor bora unbe1d our testimonv
aoa;nst u,a, so,r,n ,r ,,o,,nrer
Tr,anSs . s',noo,nnror,io;,,a nnn,cyentio,s
r,,ent GO T., u'oo,.ip' ~ .n'e CIV. a1
directors, IN some cases at the cost OF OF
,s,. aule iaruships @ anu eAe,s,e ., ud ~,
splr'. o.hers nave given .heir .l,ie any
epehsli ireeiy 10 cohs. ucIioh aIiu ie,iei
WORK aoroau. fIopaply none oi us has
escaped from aoolhs' uhaNoioaoi!' soh'e
thlng toward the Woriu war. IL ID elea''
however, that whlle there are those VINO
have tacitly ignored our testimony, as
the war has progressed. many have BE-
come more firmly convinced that all war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
CAMDEN LAWYERS ELECT
Howard M. Cooper Chosen President
of County Bar Association

The annual meeting and election of
officers OF the Camden County Bar As
sociation was held today in the Camden
County Courthouse.
Howard NJ. Cooper was elected presi-
dent Howard Carrow, first vice pres
ident C. V. d. Joline, second vice pres
ident s. Conrad OFT, secretary, and
Elmer S. Van Name. treasurer. The
managers: Thomas B. French, William
T. Boyle, Wilfred B. Walcott. Lewis
Starr. Joseph II. Carr, s. Stanger Iszard
and William French.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

RED or upset over my work." she said
L try TO be as nearly a child myself
as possible so | can understand my .pu-
pills. l remember always that they are
bubbling with life and energy that must
not be too much suppressed"
Though the course of study in public
schools has advanced from the three
RS to complex system of many sub
Jects. Miss Siddons has not only kept
up. but also has gone ahead, in many
respects. Of the prescribed curriculum.
Several of. her former pupils are now
teaching school in Philadelphia. Others
are successful business men and women,
and some have married and sent their
children TO Miss Siddons for preliminary
training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
SOON ATTAINS MAJORS RANK
G. T. Bergen's Achievements in
Ordnance Supervision Rewarded

,ass oinoo'on ,b 10 une raHR oi , InaJoi "tIe tpa
record of George T. Bergen, 1919 Wya-
lusing avenue. Major Bergen's achieve
ments in supervising ordnance projects
reason for his rapid promotion. He was
an engineer here before he enlisted.
Although only thirty years old,
Major Bergen has had an active career.
He was on the government survey
which located Mount Mckinley shortly
after Doctor Cook was reported to have
climbed it. He has also travelled ex-
tensively in South America. Alaska and
Mexico in the interest of various min
ing and irrigation projects.
Before his enlistment, Major Bergen
was associated with the engineering firm
of Day & Zimmerman, Sixth and Chest
nut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

many years, died
1oday . at his home,
3ls North Eight
eenth street.
He had been i'll
for nearly a year.
Magistrate Collins;
was one of the
most popular ward
leaders in the city
and could always
be relied upon to
carry the Fifteenth
Ward IN the face of
the strongest op-
position.
Shortly after his
election to the mag
istracy he was an
pointed by Mayor
Smith to succeed
magistrate Pennock
IN the night court
at CITY Hall. He
was taken III short :
~ after his Citv
Hail appointment
lllf narfar,,al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
TWO DIE SUDDENLY
Man Succumbs on Street, Another
While at Work

Stricken with apoplexy as he was
walking along the street, Edward
Burns, fifty years old. who lives on
Bodine street above Norris, fell heavily
at Howard and Berks streets last night
and fractured his skull, dying on the
way to the Episcopal Hospital
Charles Trautner, sixty-three years
old, dropped dead while at work atsthe
machine shop which he owns at Third
and Dauphin streets, He was taken
first to the Episcopal Hospital and then
to his home at 2Ssa North Fourth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
Governor to Rest for Ten Days

Members Of the Legislature having
appointments with Governor Sproul the
next ten days have been told that the
Governor plans to go away on orders
from his physician as soon as he is able
to leave his room. The Governor has
been confined to his bed at the state
Capitol since Tuesday morning, suffer-
ing from tonsillitis, and has been d.
rected to take rest. 1t has not beer.
determined where he will 60. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
Dies From Strange Malady

Hagerstown, Md. April 3.-Elias
Davis, Of Smoketown. died after pro,
longed stupor from a malady which Is
puzzling local physicians. It is sup
posed to be the new sleeping sickness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

functions of his Office even while serie
ously I'LL, He was finally Obliged to
forego his duties. He Is survived by
have not yet been announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
Troops Back From Var
and HomeUard Bound
DUE TODAY

March is with sib officers and men.
Arizonian. at New York. from Bordeaux.
March 49, with 2629 army personnel
Edgar A. Luckenbach, at New York from
Bordeaux. March 2S. with 1881 officers and
Wilhelrnina, at New York. froIa Bordeaux.
March 2B. with 1921 Officers and men
Ell oriente. at New York. from Bordeaux.
March "a. with sixty-ivs men.
DUE TOMORROW
Frsds2nk twarl. a New York; from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
MAGISTRATE COLLINS DIES
Penrose-McNichol Leader of 18th
Ward Had Long Been Jus

Magistrate John +. Collins, former
Penrose-McNichol leader of the Fifteenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
DEATHS

Month al, REBECCA, wife OF william
Evans in her stth year: The funeral ,o.,Is 70 be
at her home, 205 e; Central ave; MS1rsst, .t
9th. at S:s0 ,. m. Int. private.
ERB. - April g.. KATE LILA. eldest
daughter Of the late Jeremiah y ana Han
vited to funeral services Mon. 80 p. m:
at the residence of Mrs. Sara q. Meyer. 1888
w Erie ave. Int. private.