davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

self Oft from pfactlrAliy ~ my young
friends Yet often regretted the fart
that ! had no onp near M, wi axe
with whom ! might chat o. who was
Interested In the same things which
Interested ms. Not that ever for a
moment had regretted taking up A
business life. for ] had not Hut even
a business woman longs COT rciaNa-
ton. for the cempanionship Of her
voted servant, and m elderly woman,
q very deaf friend Of mothers had
no one.
Another idea In connection with
Annie occurred to nae. Why not be-
ain 10 train her 70 help me IN my
wotk, 10 assist me IN teaching girls
like herself that 10 he economically
independent was a voucher for their
happiness. not = stumblng block, %
30 many seemed 70 fear.
knew that mon-most Of them
commended that Independents would
unit kris and women TO become good
wives ana mothers. declared just
az ~vehementiy that u would make
them far better wives tand mothers.
Annie, of course. had had very iittlc
experiences. but she was wonderfully
receptive AL adaptable.
That h was too pretty TO be a
good business woman ! Odd not bc-
heve. regardlesH OF Franks opinion "a
a beauty worahiprer, and that he
thought pn office where a girl wns
thrown into daily contact with all
sorts OF men was no place for nm
attractive young giri.
You are old enough to take care
OF yourself. 10 know your own mind.
ne said 20 me once when we wCr,
taitinE upon the subject. "A giri o.
nineteen or even twenty. without
much education, no experience viii
men. and who II unusually beautiful
has no place In an office unless there
u an elder womnn employed" ThaI
was one thing upon which We agreed.
that ~ offices where numbers Of eirli
a. well - men were working u Wal
wise 20 have an older Woman a. snrl
OF chapcron or mntron. also an en-
pioye. hut whose added duty IL wouls
be 10 keep a vntchful eve upon "a,
girls. nrt that was something whicf
eouid need the education OF employ
ers ss = q. employs before :
could be accom- pllHhed.
"Onc would think me a Nctheuscial
n least" ! returned. poutinT a little
Some WAY whenever n one spok,
Of me a. old u hurt me. was no
old. n SORROW and responsibility ha,
made me appear older than my year.
| waa not 20 blame Yet 7 knew y
wna this vefy appearance Of maturity
which had made ms services wortl
more 20 my employers, a am onil
seen years older than annie
And infinitely Older In the ways o
the world
Yea. but Annie has common sense
A good foundation
THE hest in tho world" he Ia,
answered. hut don't build too man.
hopes upon a. An apparently ZOO
foundation sometimes crumhleaT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

she ought to Doc ashamed of herself
not 10 have the courage to face tIt
truth She bad mo- doubt Hat Mrs
fudHs had spoken the truth in that
ease the people back home had lied tn
her. winch wns thr klniDHt truth
or nlHshsod EE which would she
mnst prortf Do took up tho fri
hat ms examined b. D. bad seen u
great many bate since aHD had lrrt
home aud not oUe lit, thiH Sh, turn.
ed " round and round trying tu find
Vindicutiuu Tor b. then she uurs a.
into tho roruer of tho room.
NJ Ridge brought humr fhtafcr
tickets and Mrs HiiEv asked H'Hss
NJ she would like g. Eo Usr answer
vas evidently unexpected
Yes. u you.u end me something
TO wear
u certainly VIII" rrod Mrs. Ridge
NcAi diy b sud NesHi, went shop.
ping and after that Urssir had ID dc.
hEhtful time She hecamr 90 much
Ike Other people that she no longer
attracted attention Even Mrs Ridge
approved Of her.
= like you in that little black Ntl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

Bes-ls turned pale. she couldn't
speak.
And that rod dress" went on Mrs.
Ridge. y believe I recognise n isr't
"a made out of ono your mother used
To wearf Maybe she looked good in
u. hut YOU don't YOU ought 10
wear red al your age, Nv iandi ia
no more think Of getting into a feh
dress thar IA nv" nessie stared ~
her hostess. Her lips had parted and
her eyes were %gathering a strange
iisht.
Mrs. Ridge paited her shoulder.
telling you the way you look 20 me,
she n,td You are not surposvd 20
know anything Of styie. living IN the
~hackwocds. ~ You might say. bot
youll soon pick 90 here IN the citN
Come. now, maybe an your things
aren't ~ had 49, these anyway YOU
can eet some that will b. al rinht.
You soc. I've got some people want
you o. meet, and I'm anxious YOU
should make a good Impression on
them"
uessle was struggling 20 get bet
friends point Of NicN. but n feli
mare Ike crying. ~ course" sh'
said. n don't want 20 look queer OF
behinahand That was the most Hh'
could do. She WIS GLAD when Mrs
Ridge went out and LEFT her alone
Then she sat down. fceling suddgni'
homesick and discouraged Her hru
thought was that she was very sorr'
thai she had come; her next was TIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

bessie Loomis was making a hat. u
had a green velvet brim. a red satin
crown and n how OF figured ribbon.
see" she explained 20 Mrs lite.
who Was watching her c~uriously, 4
had all the thinEs In the hOusc and I
thought I might Just as well make
up something TO wear with my new
red dress. THIS satin lust matches. %
She put the hat on her head and
pfeencd herself before the glass. hum
ming a u.tlc tune 20 herself. aud
smiled az her reflection. Bessie was
slight. bright eyed and anlloW. when
she had admired herself and allowed
Mrs. Tiie 20 admire her 90 her salts.
faction she sat down n continued
work upon her hat.
4 suppose Mrs. lite said. you
expect 10 have "a nice time In the
city"
'Oh. yes. I DO" Bessie spoke with
animation. "it was 80 nice Of Hat
Ridge 90 ash me 60 VISIT her. I think
! haven't been a~nyWhese since ! can
remember Why. rome 10 think OF a.
Mrs lite. ! haven't hcen out Of this
place Ia fifteen years, have -
ITS as much as that Mrs Title
agreed. When DO you startf'
Tomorrow morning on tho s;a0
train. That Will get me 20 the city
about q Hat said she would meet
me Honest, when ! thini about n
I'm an In a nutter"
I'm Try 10 get over TO see YOU or,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

Thnf MINI When u came cioslnc
time ! waited for Annie. she had
HenI her IrEeaft 20 my home IN the
Hufn|nf before she lett her auomIna
houst. We talked n nue on the va,
uptown. Ny mind vns ~eccupisd with
tht probiems Or Eifis iiks MARY ana
HFI.n - wentsd 20 htip them:
Independent made mem more capable
rIfrH mere interesting companions
IuI ~htu ~ ARMED At home and
Ellen met ~ n tie door smiling her
ufIronIr J FORGET business. problems
efNfffhiuf but knnie. Her pleasure
~ hff roo rnn almost pIiifuI. ~
ne VS. 20 qupinfiy numerous N her
femnfAs that iauEhed and cried a.
= never .hail nina anything now,
NOT even DYING rhe said a. I
lriped her unpsrt h<f i'nie trunk
and hang nor rev riuthIH IN the
dostf ~ 10 Ike Going % heaven
20 know that am have this live.
- - Tor my own, hat ! am 20
alrfn IN that bed@-rm almost afraid
- murs it--nnd that I am 10 be here
Win You inst iaai r. tfsi Of AL.
y Sm he - eaey 20 40 thinrs now
why. 70 study. 10 work to Inn
prnse nitaHlf. 1ne Lord tnows
there's neflr There WA nothing
mcIlleslous IN her manner.
Wen a. some rendinr together
VIII You1 on. Miss Morrison. I
nfrfr shall n able 70 repay you
Never ~ thr world. nof N live To-
b. a. cid a. Neihuaslah and tried
every minute n tho Time
We neither % VI dreamed how soon
ahc would be able 20 do things" for
me. W. had 70 idea that the future
va "a hc fannled because Of our
romranicnahIp. my need Of CON
ranf. her need Of = honey home"
W. made q vef1 say dinner. ELLEN
had made Il quite 4 Fnia ocrariou hv
roukInn oil the tnlnGs liked best and
using my finest linen. nhe had rone
ont m the afternoon and brought
home flowers for the table. 90 that "a
really eeemed quite ifke the party"
Annie declared u hi
When ~ told her hos nice very-
ming was and when Annie declared
that never IN her NE had she eaten
- rood a dinner. Ellen replied
- don't know YET what you like.
Miss Annin. but N you will tel me mi
80 Whatever YOU say. 7 am 70 glad
"a have Mas Olive have some one
sitn her she t1a been alone too
ELLEN uns the only person who knew
or ny enfa6cmcnt 10 Frank Lamp
hcfr Hut she was extremely trust
worthy and | knew would say moth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

ina about a. oven TO Annie. unless !
rave her leave.
lust Why i did not mention n 7 do
not know. n seemed In a way %
add sweetness 70 the secrct % have
no one share a. n vas ous secrrt.
souid nhaf. n with us hut unui that
time I would keep u iuss ~ We had.
telling no one save Ellen.
Amer dinner I played a little on the
r~iano-IuaI Old airs ! used to plas for
rass-tI u those days after father lsn
ne ! heard Annie hummine the tune
nadef her breath nnd asked her " she
could slnE.
"A Httls. I have always loved 10
sins. Ny eolks wouldn't let me.
They used 10 4 I made too much
10 you know thlsgs n was an Old
sons which the organ rrln1srn plnfcG
IN n STREETS. The End Of = Perfect
nay thought perhaps she might
~oh yes, n Is lovely. too
played the accompaniment over
SOFTLY then Aanie sang. ! vas - as
.eninhea nearly stopped playing
Hef voice. n beautiful meEro-soprnno.
nilcd the room with sNeelnens thai
mani highly trained voices lack
nlsiihly drawn b. the vonaerfnl
voice. when she finished ! tufned
aud exclaimed
What else DO YOU know Tell me
quickly. Why. Annie Faein. where ~
the world have you hidden that vulcs ,
WY haven't o told me you could
Which question shall q answer
IAN AZ fh.m ..
u know only Old songs that every
one knows ! haven't suns because 7
had no place 20 sing. I didn't tell YOU
because I thought Of lt-onlv
once-~heu Nina and ! were here 10
Dinner that nialt and I saw the nlano.
VIA craz, 20 ling for You hat didn't
dnrc speak OF A. I didn't know YOU
20 we'll then. YOU know"
"fsu silly Eiri. now sinri" I played
song after song. Many Of the words
uere unfamiliar 20 her. hut she trllled
the AIR Just the same. n Vas nearly
two hours before ! would ict her stop.
We ere EoirT 70 have some lovely
eVeninea" told her AZ We ntnftei
Tor bed. -f1l get an the new aonrs
tomorrow. and you must learn them
81 once"
That her voice which was TO give
me 20 much pleasure was also "a
bring me pain J imagined.
had not felt such real contentmcn
since mother les me a. did now
That Annie was Installed M my home.
1 had. because Of my work. cut my.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

vet hat and dark blue suit" she 70
marked.
Uesa.c know this 10 be- honest praise
she had learned q great deaf that
she felt would be OF value TO hsr az
Ions aa she lived She was sitting IN u
Store waiting for Mrs Ridge. when
something came 10 her Ike On inapirh.
ton. Those people back homc had
meant 10 do her q kindness. Will.
they had been harminE her. They ~
saw her ~ she was. a not p ot
them had the courage 10 tell her what
would hurt her feelings And she
had hcen 10 cfampcd and restricted
Of vision That she could not see - Tor
herself only one person had eNcf
displayed honest d-iHapproNnl of hnr
nuddenl, she began 60 understand VI
nnrt's attitude toward her Mhu'
wouii he say TO her now Nors
leaped like iiEht In her soul
Ueasin LOOMS made u lonr stay
IN the city. and when she went homs
she wore such good. plain clothes a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

was some time before people could
Get used to her changed appearance.
You've brought back a passed. ~
city style. amt YOU" said Mra. lite.
NJ I've only brought back a pas
sci OF common sense" bessie replied.
sunday night Ed Hart walked homo
with her from church There was
moonlight mud they stood under tho
naples and talked Tor u while before
Bessie went in. Your visit did YOU a
lot Of good va snid.
Yes. u dif u began 20 40 ms good
~ oon ue Hat told me what a scare
crow was" lteneie laughed. Then
she told Nd She whole story. You
saw al the time. Why didn't you tel
me r. she demanded.
Tho truth was couldn't tell
whether " was you or your clothes. =
he seid TN mighty glad " wasn't
YOU"
After he had gone ncsuie ran into
the house SHE know h should have
walked. but h was too hnppy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

ncminr. y ". Feb Ia pcming H.
recovering IN TACT 10 talk with mori
OF her business men. she has reroN
cred and IL on the way 20 bigger aud
better thiuEa. To my question are
o discouraged are you down-hcart.
cd A ohorousI Of nos replies.
Most OF tho camp -followercrF are
gone. many 81 The stores are vacant.
in fact most % the shackH OF ten
pornry stores are deserted houses an
over own are vacant. and ON u pic
turo screen advertisement there IN On
nounred "a four. room house with bath
for $50 Il month IN one window !
saw jewellery much reduced 100 price.
articles which were marked 81 and
81 900. were sclltnA az 20 cents. and
in one OF mo hfre gentlemen TUT
uIHhIuu places saw leather puttos
marked down 90 81 in from flN. and
I got n good breakfast boz oup uf the
Gates Tor e. cents
An this merely io show that the
bottom hHs dropped out uf some parts
cot ifming activities hut ut uu place
dtd I find Hu ullstImU huauncHa man
Who wuf DISCOURAGED AT OF them
mrHfsfN admitted thHf fns hHd made
soutr money Boot tHHt they would
hutn wHia ~ whether fhrY hnd d
camp or rot and ono ct Thorn told
me ana Z hsltDto that Tho, meant
what thsN Hiid that tho, were tiai
the camp BIAS some. they admitted
that brming got SOME pfsfff bad ud
NtriNIne Out uf che CrtrrpuHr bot of
rouIHr f'nt 900 uutH ulonu With uut
military camp Tor n In I part of |
soldiers tuts fu ho drHuutrutr.
with eos place hs n lurutci
Most ul thr snHris Viii hr torn
down their IuiliIuE ius resulted DO
MON, than duuhurE insurance ratei
amt OF course 1uuN ~ Thorn Uft Ht
rtt Hufr tn tnr town auN Wut Tive
picture shows VIII stuy and tWu uIi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
A PILGRIMS PROGRESS
THROUGH DEFINING, N. M.


move 10 Columbus where a consider
able camp will ho maintained.
Jennings futurc 10 well assured.
lust nhou D. time the camp was 10
be abandoned, news came that the
southern Pacific shops wiz be located
here. " was necessary 60 secure forty
acres Of land uH a guarantee. and this
was lone In two or three DAYS. Then
too, neminG has n canning factory
and the acreage will be Increased four
times this year She also has a cream
cry aud many other substantial un-
tsrpfisea. which will insure the niturc
prosperity OF the town.
ncminr has lost none Of her boost
iug spirit She can wis" moro money
IN a shorter nj than any place iu
tho Htnts, and she ran DO IA moro
rrafiouEly than most other places az
that
one thing Of great credit should
not BE- overlooked. and tina concerns
tho morals Of the Cit,. with more
thnn nrty thousand men stationed
here 90 various times. With 81 the
problems OF small towns 10 meet.
poming came ont clean That shows
good organization. good supervision.
on tho part Of some one. n speaks
fulumns for the y N e. 4. tho
hostrss house. the kuirhta Of Dulum-
uus. flt camp welfare service. and
especial, does ~ spsuk we'll Tor no
good HruHD 81 nsmtna rittzons
Or itsmirE suffered Dos the war
helms over She lH rrcuNsttuE uud her
tuEtnH look forward a. hiErsf and
better things iirI experience has
been valuable. htr courage supreme
uri boo future outlook bright
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
FIGHT AHEAD OVER
DAYLIGHT SAVING

WASHINGTON July Il United
Press)-A nght between President VIII
son and Congress over the question Of
repeating the daylight saving act seem
ed assured today by tho determination
Of Republicans, despite the failure Of
The House TO override the Presidents
veto OF the repeater. 10 make another
effort 10 kill the law.
They have decided 20 again push
through Congress the agricultural bill.
with the rider repeating the daylight
saving plan. The only dinlculty IN the
rider The House agriculture committee
was expected 90 report out today and
the one the President vetoed Is that
The former oXempts from repeal the
part OF the daylight saving act, estab-
fishing standard time zones under the
Federal trade commission.
The House rules committee was e
be asked for a rule 10 make the new
bill In order as soon as the President
veto OF the Sundry civil bin is dis
posed Of. The action OF House Repub
leans was the result OF a conference
with Senalo leaders who criticised the
lower body FOR sustaining the Presl-
dents veto.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
REVISED HISTORY
. FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS
World War Makes Chsnsel
Necessary in Teach
ing Subject
NEW GEOGRAPHY
BOOKS ARE SCARCE

Conditions IN Europe have changed
so largely during the war that it is
hard for students in school to keep
abreast Of events New geography and
history books are at present hard I'd
get The school board OF this city,
however, has decided that the students
OF our public school will not be bin
dered for the lack OF these new books,
ad have ordered pamphlets containing
maps and explanatory material which
can be slipped between the pages OF
their present Biographies until new
books may be secured.
Tho publishers arc getting ready re
vised editions Of history. including ths
world war and treating the American
revolution from a different standpoint-
Or. Scott when questioned in regard
TO this matter said
"Nc In Wilmington win not he lack
Ing when u comes 10 teaching thcsa
subjects in the fall We are going I'd
take advantage OF every fact that viii
vitqlizc school work There are always
n certain number Of books that wear
out during the year These will be re-
placed by The new editions In the
cases where Biographies and histories
are good. sets OF supplemental books
viii bo used by students and teach
ers."
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
CHESTER HEIGHTS
CAMP PMEETINGOPENS
Two Weeks of Services
Will be Held in Grove:
Pastor Bieri in Charge
GROUNDS IN FINE
CONDITION THIS YEAR

The forty-elghih annual camp meet
ing Of the Chester Heights Camp Meet
ing Association has opened in the
grove at Chester Heights. A sermon
by the Rev. John c. Bieri. pastor Of
Providence Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal Church, OF Chester, was delivered
last night. The opening exercises were
conducted in the big tent attached to
the auditorium. The singing was un-
der the direction Of the Rev. Frank NJ
Gray, assisted by Miss Clara Ristino.
The camp meeting viii close Mon
day, July %. Services Will be held
every day, beginning at i030 o'clock,
IN charge OF the Rev. George n. Tomp-
kins, OF Philadelphia. In the after
noon children's meetings viii be con-
ddcted by the Rev. Frank NJ. Gray.
\ young peoples meeting viii be held
every evening in charge Of The Rev.
John C. Bieri, followed by evening
preaching by different ministers.
Sundays, July 20 and p, VIII be the
big DAYS at the camp. Special services
will be held and sermons preached by
nInflIUNUN AlfNuNMANN NlAllAANNai = -AANAat1
the preachers who viii take part in the.
meeting are The Rev. +, F. Hoffman,
the Rev. C. Lee Gaul and the Rev. John
c. Bierl. OF Chester; the Rev W. C..
Skeath. The Rev. Arthur Oakes, the Rev.
Charles NJ. Boswell. u. S, the Rev. j..
C. Zook, tile Rev. Frank j. Andrus. the
Rev. W. z. p. Hass. Of Philadelphia.
The Rev. G.. w Kenson, d D., or
Is also one Of the spiritual
directors. but Mr.. Bieri will virtually
direct the meeting during ten days.
The camp meeting grounds are IN bet
ter condition than ever, number OF
improvements having been made under
the direction Of Harry r. Painter. A
new roof has been put on the auditor
ium. all OF the dead trees have been
removed. and the association is plan
ming 10 build new swimming pool in /
Inc rear Of the auditorium. All Of the
eighty-four cottages in the grove are
occupied
The restaurant. which has been closed
several years. has been reopened with l
Nlanton Hardness, one Of the cotiagers'
in charge. Many entertainments have
been planned by the cottagers. both Tor |
the grown-ups and the children.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
FLOUR DOWN In BALTO.,
UP In WILMINGTON

According to the Baltimore papers
flour has taken a decided drop In that
CITY Twenty-Five cents off the current
wholesale price per barrel is the size OF
the decline. and the present quotation
per barrel is $3.50. The retail price
averages approximately one dollar
more than the wholesale rate per bar
rel
The reason assigned for the drop In
price is the bountiful wheat crop this
year. The supply OF grain is large and
the manufacturers OF flour are letting
the public derive some Of the benefit OF
the greatest wheat crop in the history
of the country. This is the second cut
in the price OF -four in Baltimore In the
past six months.
These statements were denied by the
Phillips-Thompson Company, Of this
oity. this morning, who declare that
the price OF flour made from spring
wheat 'old crop has increased twenty
I'VE cents per barrel instead Of drop
ping. and that the price Of flour made
from winter wheat new crop is
showing no variation, as the selling
price is based on the price Of Wheat
which has been fixed by the Govern
ment.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
BRENNAN POSED AS
MILITARY POLICE
Charged With Obtaining
Money from Soldier In
der False Pretenses
HEAVILY FINED FOR
CARRYING REVOLVER

Thomas Brennan, OF Camden. N. J..
a discharged soldier, was Aned 500
and costs, in default OF which he viii
serve three months imprisonment for
carrying concealed a loaded revolver
and was held in $500 bail on a charse
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. by Judge Churchman, in NUM-
cipal Court this morning.
Brennan, posing as a military po-
lice applied at the Red Cross head
quarters in this city yesterday. saying
that he was on his way TO Baltimor
for prisoner and had run out OF
money He borrowed $40 Of mother
soldier who had been gassed IN France.
he was on his way TO another Red
Cross offlce, when he was arrested by
O1lcer Hyson. When searched. he
was found TO be carrying a losdad ~
caiibre revolver, not an army weapon,
in his belt.
Brennan said he had obtained work
in a Chester shipysrd, but would not
be paid for two weeks yet and was
out Of money. That was his reason
for representing himself rs a military
police and asking for the money. Re
was unable 10 explain why he was
carrying the revolver. and why he
came TO this city, having no relatives
or friends here.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
GET RID OF WEEDS.

"This is the season n the year wnen
weeds begin to get their first growth
in the garden OF the amateur saia d
retired farmer this morning. AZ ,hS
boelnning Of the season they are pulled
out as soon as they make their ap-
pearance, but by THIS time the amateur
has lost some Of his enthusiasm ana
n him the sight Of few small weeds
or blades Of grass do not count io'
much. There is where no is tiislahen'
Tbe damn weather is especially con-
ducive TO plant growth, and this IS
lust as applicable to weeds as it is to
anv other veeeiation. only the weeds
seem TO grow faster There is only
one safe plan-pull up every blade 81
grass and weed as soon as II makes
IFS appearance, IL you want clean
garden. Il IS much easier TO keep
weeds out than It is TO rid your gar
den Of them once they become firmly
rooted"
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
MRS. E. F. M'C0LLEY
DIES OF PARALYSIS

Mrs. Elizabeth F. McColley, aged 81
years, widow OF Daniel McColley. and
mother OF Dr.. D. l. McColley, Of Fourth
and Adams streets, died late last night
at The home Of her daughter. Mrs. A.
P. Short, No. jl0 North Franklin street
Mrs. McColley was stricken with
paralysis about 6 o'clock last evening
and lived only few hours. In addi-
tion to Mrs. Short snd Or. McColley
she is survived by six other children
az follows: Mrs Mary Wallace. this
city; Mrs Florrie Tatman. Felto1. Mrs.
Esse owens. Georgetown: p. p. Nc
Colley. Washington; John Baker Nc
Colley. ~ j., and Edward McColley,
Philadelphia.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Saturday afterpoon, and iuterment
made in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.