davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
'LoynL EIeuen" Deny
knowledge Of Bribery

Francis i. Burch; Il know
nothing about it. Nobody would try
to put that across on mr,
Charles H. Won Tagcn; They
know better than 10 try to bribc me.
! didn't have any offer.
Richard Wcglcin: II have not
been approached and did not hear of
this before.
James 4. Dcvcin: 81 had not
heard of this before. You know they
wouldn't put n thing like that up to
me.
George Councll "a now one on
enc" ."
Sigmund j. Cans: "Thcrc has been
no attempt at bribery as tar as | am
concerned"
w. w. Roper IL do not think
there is man in Philadelphia who
would have the nerve to put that up
to me, iIc'd know what was coming
20 him.
lingh l.. Montgomery Could not
bp loratcd.
Robert j, Patton: 81 am ono of
the eleven. They wouldn't pull that
on me.
Alexis !. Limcburner: "No one
would dare make such an offer to
me.
William K. Horn: II believe
these rumors are manufactured out
Of the whole cloth by the other side
for the express purpose of stamped
ing our fellows. If such is the
case. their efforts viii avail them
nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

tors of the foreign relations committee
has rendered candidates. in the Repub-
lican field difficult.
Except Mr.. Lodge and the Bitter
Endors, some of whom seek TO be eau
didatcs on an anti treaty and league
platform, thc Republicans in politics
generally wish the issue disposed of by
conditional ratification. This was np-
parent at the recent meeting Of the ma
tional Republican committee at Wash b.
ington. H. is apparent, moreover, from
the fact that not ono of the candidates
for the Republican nomination, except
those now in the Senate who have had
to vote on the issue. have thought il
wise to take sides on il,
From this it is evident that they
do not desire that it DO made feature
of the next campaign. If opposition &c
the league and treaty was really win
ming issue for the Republican party, W,
can hc sure that some Of these gentlemen
would long ago have expressed them
selves on it.
Now they can certainly be- counted a'
Republicans who wish th, issue removed
and quick y, too, by compromise ratt-
fication. The anxiety Of Senator Poin
dexter to have General Wood declare
himself ON the question, suggests The
fable Of the fox that had lost his tail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

a. ID. Spreekels Bros Co... Gen. Agts.
firl ST.. San Franeise0
New 4Orf ttIice. II Battery Risee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
AYERS 100000
IN US. CAN'T READ
U. S. Commissioner of Educa-
ton Declares IIIiteracy Costs
$1,5oo,ooo,ooo a Year
URGES LIBERAL FEDERAL AID

Atlantic City. n. j.. Dec. 90
lllitcracy in the United States costs in
terms of money the loss of n billion
and half dollars TO the nation AN
nually and 10 600 600 persons in the
country cannot read II newspaper.
SO asserted DR.. Phi'ander c. ClaX
ton. United States commissioner q
education. in an address today before
the annual convention of the New
Jersey State Teachers Association
DR.. Claxton outlined y giTonti" nr0
gram which he trusts the federal gov
crumcnt win ono dp" odo"' 0"' wh'"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

will entail eventually an appropria
ton of $500 600, 600 annually.
Commissioner Claxton told the dele
gates that the great task of today was
TO teach democracy. This must be
done with great army of trained men
and women. namely the teachers, he
said. Doctor Claxton recalled the
figures of illitcracy that were disclosed
by the sclective service draft. He pro
vidcd some startling figures himself
that made the illiteracy of the last
census look comparatively small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Peace Issue BIocISs WAY

But moro than everything else. the
issue over the treaty Of peace and league
of nations blocks the way to a full and
free contest over the Presidential nom
nation. The rcactionary opposition to
the league among the Republican sena-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

Doctor Claxton pleaded for higher
pay for teachers and declared that be
would like to see a minimum of $1,000
year. But teachers should work for a
maximum, he advised. Only one teacher
in four, on an average in 391 cities,
receives $500 a year.
Doctor Claxton urged high school
features for the children two years In
advance of the present customary time.
He advocated teaching the language Of
- ""o0'o with whom we trade or com =
pete abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
TtctoebUTy Denies
He Is Port PuII-BdcI

Continued from Pare One
faint rumors of the existence of such a
power.
II know of but one case where IA
company tried TO float n d"vdock promo
sition.' he said. THE bank refused tn
fraure it. That bank was not identi-
fed with Mr.. Stotcsbury as far as l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

Come In your auto or take street car
routes 2, %, 40, SO. 60 g. 64, 10 and
which comes direct TO the Navy Yard
gate. A boardwalk is under construc-
lion from the gate to the salesroom In
hc salesroom building there is plenty
sufficient force Of saleswomen has been
mployed to wait on customers. SO tn re
win be as little delay as possihl0 The
t,eet. car company is providing ex-
your purchases before the stock Is ex-
hausted-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30


WHAT is it-when all is said
and done-that makes 50 many
people in this community al
mostextravagantly enthusiastic
about the Cadillac? We believe
it is not any one feature, or any
set of features, of construction
or operation. Rather, it is the
positive knowledge that, wheth-
er they want to go 10 miles or
10000, the Cadillac will go the
distance without repairs or adj
justment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
PRESIDENT BLOCKS
DEMOCRAT BOOMS
Wilson's Failure to Declare Him
self on Third Term Holds
Up Race
TREATY BATTLES G. 0. P.
Editorial reprinted from todoy S
Public LcGgcr.1
Hy WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

Editorial reprinted jrom todoy's
Public ledger.
By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
Copyright Iofo, BU Public Ledger co.
The delay in organizing the contest
over the presidential nomination to be
made in June next is exceptional. 1t is
due to several causes. Tho death of
Colonel Roosevelt in January last re
moved ono to whom the Republican
nomination seemed destined to come
with little or no contest. He repre-
scntod fully the overwhelming protest
of RCuublicans against President VIII
son. and his partisan and faulty method
of conducting the war, and the lack OF
prcnaration preceding it. In his death
the field wns suddenly opened to mon
who had not been aspirants before. and
il has taken time for thcir friends to
fcc the public pulse and launch their
"booms'
On the Democratic side. the doubt as
to President Wilson's purpose kcOt
other possible candidates from comina
] forward. His known love of brcaEin"
I precedent, his disregard of tho dcclara
/ ton Of thu Democratic platform on
W. ~ ,l o,, ,,,,;tiI,, e.
m',g 'r';', ",'' .,2 "i5vm tp"Ii,l" ,
io , i.,Iin,.nI thn ,,rohnhi,ia,. hi, tbo,
M ,id '.,,, Tr; io,,l.,, i %,
tv . Mn"." omI Li' r,n,iIo,Io L,II ,,.o,,
tho 'o,t,. ,,nc,,iDo,, th,om"I Oh,
onor,,n,,, n, ,+ron,an ,,.hicL No ,ro, r,oG,
,'o0, nnoog.,,, .,.,,, and ,hich Los ho"n dis
tribn,oj ,.i,L TocI,!oriom mas rort,. ri%a.
tng icft NV orco,,,cn,,ort f,r o;,,. nfj,,
Irandidotn mill NIr Wison Jcfnitcl,
ronomnccs - n,irrnso to ,rr acain =
i''''''''' ''' ''''.' ~ va ''7''''''
Little POpular Interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30


articles will be placed on sale in limited
quantities:
ARTICLE PRICE
Blankets, Marine, 3 H., drab color. So q
Blankets, Navy, 4 lb., pearl gray color. S2S
Boots, rubber, Marine ..........,.... l.S5
Coats, rubber, Marine ,.,,..:,,,.,,,. 1.2J
Drawers, nuiRsOok, Marine, all sizes go
Drawers, wOnlen. heavy, Marine all
Drawers. wooen. light, Marine, ali
DRIVERS. iwSoolen. medium. Marine, all
Gloves, wooien, Marine, ali 'sIzes,....... 80
Hats, rubber. Marine, all sizes. .....,. 10
Socks, wOOlen. Marine, all \ Zes ...... 80
Undershlrts, wOOlen, heavy. Marine all
undershirts. wooden, light. Marine. ali -"
sizes ................... ...,.,,. I.15
Undershirts. wooden. medium. Marine,
Cloth. blue. Navy. I8 OF. ............ 5.25
Cloth. blue, NAVY, 30 on. ....,...... 600
Flannel, blue, NAVY, IL Oz..,......... 400
Brushes, hair. Navy ...,.....!,..... 80
Brushes scrub, fiber. Navy ,......... rs
Brushes, shoe, Navy .,......,....... 80
Caps, watch, Navy .........,....... LES
Drawers. heavy, wooden, Navy 2.1O
Jack Knives, Navy ....,....,.,..... 10
' Shirts. e. r. o., flannel $50
Undershirts. heavy. w0Olen, Navy. 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
SAY CAPTAIN SHOT WIFE

Woman and Three Others in Trolley
Wounded
Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 3O.--Cap-
tain Raymond c. Potter, L. S. A.,
formerly Of Camp Custer, Battle Creek,
Mich, is in the county Jail after hav-
ing, on n Venice Beach car, according
to thc police, shot down his wife, Mrs.
Wanda &. Potter from whom he had
been separated month, her compan
ion, Orin Fitawater, and two other
passengers who were seated in the rear
Of Mrs. Potter and hcr companion.
Mrs. Potter and Miss barbara Will
liams are Mt the point Of death in st.
GATHERINGS Hospital, Santa Monica.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
SAYS Stotesbury Not Consulted

II. Birchard Taylor, vice president Of
the Cramp ShipbuilGing Company, said
| that it is absurd for any one to state
that Mr.. Stotcsbury has opposed any
one in any project to build n drydoci
| here
II can speak with authority" said
/ Mr.. Taylor, ''as | have handled all ne
gOtiations regarding Grydocks for our
company. Mr. Stotesbury was not con
suited. We did our best to secure the
assistance of the government, through
. the Shipping Board, for the erection Of
d big dryGock. but we failed
such an investment, especially after
the outbreak of the war when every
thing was costing two prices, was i'm
possible for private capital. Our own
drydock was scarcely a paving PROPOSE
tion before the war. While hoStlitics
were in progress there We're numerous
TRANSPORTS to be cared for, but it is a
question as to whether our dock will
make expenses now the war is over.
II heard of the New York Founda-
ton Company plan for drydock here
and talked the matter over with some
representatives. We also heard from
other concerns which were figuring upon
the possibilities of a drydOck These
mon asked us for our experience and
we gave them straight figures without
my audible So far as Cramps and
MIR. StOtesbury arn concerned, we would
welcome the building Of a big drydock
.pIc. but we could not recommend
.,h construction us a financial ven
ture."
AIR. Stotcsbury said:
"lhe whole matter about drydOCks
MS | remember it, was this: Some men
came to my office with scheme tC
30 Z
600 and 81 900 900. | know nothing
about drydocks, and l didn't know
whether one would earn enough to pay
n return on the capital invested.
"The public will not put its money il
something it doesn't know will pay c
return. so | suggested that they take
! thrir scheme up to Cramps. Up ther,
they know all about drydocks. and
told the promoters | believed il Cramp''
believed such drydock would pay they
would finance it themselves,
"As for me having an interest il
Cramps" Mr.. Stotesbury added, 81
own only a few shares in the corpora
ton and have never served on the boart
of directors. / am only one of th
voting trustees of the corporation"
Discussing Mayor elect MoorC's as
sertion that lie will run down and eN
pose any interests opposed to develop
ment of the port, Mr. Stotesbury said
II hope he does.
Mr.. Moore in his address assertc
any one who is opposing develop
ment of the port is an enemy OF Phil
P ndeinhia and will be exposed as such
whether they be individuals, corpora
!. tions or a nation.
"Why is it," he asked, "that eve
though the port of New York is great
J. congested, while the port of Philadel
phia has facilities that are not bein
: used, Philadelphia manufacturers ar
still shipping their goods to New Yor
for export instead OF using this port an
helping TO develop it, unless 1t is due I
sinister influence?
"Some men have complained tina
their goods are prejudiced If they shi
chem through this port, propose
. try to find out just why that is aud wi
make public my findings"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
NavySurpIusS Sales Store
RETAIL
9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
In Building No. 4O1, just Outside
Navy Yard Gate

During this week the following new
articles will be placed on sale In hmiteC
Quantities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18
BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY"

Clemson College, Feb. 14.-The
cotton farmer who puts cotton prices
on the toboggan by over-production
is gambling to lose and is/unbalanc-'
ing farming as a business.
2. Produce food and feed for
home consumption. The Exchange
value" of cotton will probably be
such that it will pay to make the
farm self-supporting, more so than
ever before.
8. Plant non-perishable staple
crops until further improvement in
transportation and marketing.
4. Make corn the basis Of South
ern food production.
S. The world being short Of foods,
the South should increase se its meat
milk, and egg supply.
6. Market excess products for
cash throughout the year at. most
favorable times and prices.
7. Fertilizers, though high, are
not relatively too high for judlclous
use. Home mixing will save some
thing on the cost. 800
These are suggestions made tor
safe farming, by Mr.. Bradford
Knapp, chief of the office OF ex'eh.
sion work in the South, at recent
meeting of extension forces, -!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18

sode. He couldn't make It clear to
the man whose stare was balancing
him why he could not GUST Tom Har'
din.
'.'Is it a personal reason?" Mar.
shall's gaze had returned to his ring
making. ...
Rickard admittedlit was personal.
"Then I don't accept it. wouldn't
be your friend If I didn't advise you
to disregard the little thing, to take
the big thing. Maybe you are going
to be married" He did not wait for
Richards vigorous negative. "That
can wait. The river won't. There's
a river running away down yonderi
running the valley, running the homes
Of families men have carried in with
them. I've asked you to save them,
There's a debt Of honor to be paid.
My promise. I have asked you TO pay
it. There's history being written in
that desert. I've asked you to write
1t. And you say No"
"No! I say yes!" clipped Richard
The Marshall oratory had swept him
to his feet. rssE... :lH"y--
The dramatic moment was chilled
by their Anglo-Saxon self-conscious'
ness. An awkward silence hung. Then
"When can you go?" go" ~
"Today, tomorrow, the first train
out"
"eood!" -~~s'ss'' ,;a ai~
"Any lnstructions?"
"Just stop that river"
"The expenseT" demanded the engi
neer. "How far can I CO."
"D-n the expense!" cried Toe
Marshall. "Just go ahead"
(To Be Continued Friday.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18

ing to Jerry MaAson-queer. lie remem-
bered the nome after all those years
He could picture the look Of conster.
nation when he threw down his book
and announced his desertion.
He had handed in his resignation
the next day. A month later and he
was shoveling coal on the steep grades
Of Wyoming.
Marshall keeps his men with him !"
The engineers glance travelled around
the feckless Office. A stranger to Mar.
shall would get wrong idea Of the
man who worked in it! Those precise
files, the desk, orderly and polished,
the cleaning linoleum-and then the
man who made the negro janitor's life
q proud burden! His clothes always
crumpled-spots, too, unless his Clau.
dia had had chance at them! Black
string tie askew, all the outward Wis.
ible signs of the southern gentleman
of assured ancestry. Not even valet
would ever keep Tod Marshall up to
the standard of that office. What did
he have servants for, he had demand
ed of Rickard, if it were not to jump
after him, picking up the loose ends
he dropped?
Curious thing, magnetism. That
mans step on the stair, and every
man-jack of them would jump to at
tention, from Ben, the colored janitor,
who would not swap his post for a ST.
necure so long as Tod Mashall's one
lung kept him in Arizona, to Smythe,
the stoop-shouldered clerk, who had
followed Marshall's cough from San
Francisco. 1t was said in Arizona
he himself had met the statement in
Tucson-that any man who had ever
worked for Tod Marshall would rather
he warmed by the reflection of his
greatness than be given posts of per-
sonal distinction.
Was it Office routine Marshall in.
| tended him for? He admired without
stint Tod Marshall, but he preferred
to work by the side Of the other kind,
the strong men, without physical han.
dicap, the men who take risks, the
men who live the life Of soldiers. That
was the life he wanted. He would
wait long enough to get Marshall's in.
tention, and then, if it meant-this
he would break loose. He would go
back to the front where he belonged
back to the firing line.
AS the hands ofGhe round clock in
the outer Office were pointing to ten
the door opened and Marshall entered.
His clothes, of indefinite blackish hue,
would have disgraced an eastern man.
His string tie had starboard list,
! and his hat was ready for rummage
sale. But few would have looked at
his clothes. The latent energy Of the
dynamic spirit that would frequently
turn that quiet Office into a mael.
strom cleaned il these Indian-black
eyes. Beneath the shabby cloth one
suspected the daily polished skin; un.
der the old slouch hat was the mouth
Of purpose, the lips that no woman,
even his Claudia, had kissed without
the thrill Of fear.
Marshall glanced back at the clock,
and then toward his visitor.
"On time!" he observed.
Rickard, smiling, put his book IN
his pocket.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18
CHAPTER II.
A Bit Of OratorX.

~ LII VI VI ioSStys
Marshall threw his hat on q chair
the morning paper on his desk. BE
aimed his burned-out cigar at the near.
est cuspidor, but it fell foul, the ashes
scattering over Sans lately secured
lino!eum. Instantly there was appear
ance Of settled disorder. Marshall
emptied his pockets Of loose papers
spreading them out on his fat-toF
desk.
"Sit DOWN.
Rickard took the chair at the other
side of the desk.
Marshall rang bell. Instantly the
shirt-sleeved clerk entered.
II shall not see anyone" the chief
announced. II don't want to be inter.
rupted. Take these to Smythe."
His eyes followed the shutting OF
the door, then turned square upon
Rickard. II need you. It's hi OF
q mess! I"
The engineer wanted to know what
kind Of q mess" 1t was.
"That river. It's running away from
them. I'm going to send you down to
stop it."
+'The Colorado |" exclaimed Rickard.
1t was no hose to be turned, simply,
off from a garden bed.
"Of course you've been following It'll
It's one Of the biggest things that's
happened in this part Of the world.
Too big for the men who have been
trying to swing it. You've followed
it?
"Yes." Queer coincidence, reading
that report just now! "I've not been
there. But the engineering papers
used to get to me in Mexico. I've
read all the reports"
His superiors question was unchar-
acteristically superfiuous. Who had
not read with thrilled nerves Of that
wild river which men had been trying
to put under work harness7 Who,
even among the stay-at-homes, had not
followed the newspaper stories Of the
failure to make a meek servant and
water carrier Of the Colorado, that
wild steed Of mountain and desert?
What engineer, no matter how remote,
would not follow" that spectacular
struggle between men and Titans?
"Going to send me to Salton?" he
inquired. The railroad had been kept
jumping to keep its feet dry. His
job to be by that inland sea which
last year had been desert!
"No. Brainerd is there. He can
manage the tracks. I am going to
send you down to the break"
Richard did not answer. He felt
the questioning eyes of his chief.
The break-where those Hardins
were-how in thunder was he going
to get oIt Of that, and save his skin?
Marshall liked his own way
"We'll consider 1t settled, then"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18

mouthed Dragging; conceit. He could
understand the failure of the river
project since the sister had assured
him that it was the same Tom Hardin
who had gone to college at Lawrence
had married Gerty Holmes. Queer
business, life, that he should cross,
even so remotely, their orbits again.
That was a chapter he liked to skip.
He walked over to the windows,
shielded by bright awnings, and
looked down on the city where the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-18

Who's in charge th!re?" Richard
was only ginning time. He thought
he knew the name he would hear
Marshall's first word surprised him.
"No one. Up to a few months ago
it was Hardin, Tom Hardin. He was
general manager of the company. He
was allowed to resign, to save his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Broadcloth, 50. SO

Strictly all-wool black Broad
cloth, with closely sheared face;
twilled back. Full 50 inches
wide. Rich raven black. Worth
$500 on today's market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Silvertone, 81. SO

All colors, including brown.
navy and black. Full 81 inches
wide. All wool. Nice for coats
and coat suits. A wonderful fab
rio at low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Velour, $3.50

Fifty pieces just put on sale
Twenty-three colors. including
brown, reindeer, taupe, green,
navy and black. Made of very
fine yarn. 81 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Jersey Cloth, So. SO

Both heather and plain shades
of Jersey cloth. Full 81 inches
wide. All wool. Colors are
white. brown, taupe. Pekin, navy,
kangaroo, oxblood, pansy, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Beautiful
trimmings
For Street, Dinner or
Evening Frocks

Pretty CoIored Embroidered
Trimming. for vests and Cir
dies at csc to S3.75 yard.
Plain Braid, in all widths,
for trimming serge frocks, at
&c to 45c yard.
All the winter shades of
Georgette Crepe. 40 inches
wide. At SIS, $3.50 and $3.z5
yard.
Every possible shade in Silk
Nets - either Nevertare or
tulle. Both make stunning
dinner or evening frocks. 2
yards wide. At $3.50 yard.
Metal Laces. consisting OF
wide bands for making the en-
tire bodice or panel for skirt.
All widths of hounces have
white or black net founda-
tions. Priced S1.25 to S9.75
yard.
Sequin Trimmings, black,
sapphire or iridescent, in
variety of styles and widths.
At Csc to $500 yard.
Chantilly Laces, in beauti-
full patterns and many widths.
In white, black and ecru. At
75c to S9.75 yard.
First Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
$500 56-Inch Navy Blue French Serge, Yard
54-inch Ripple Coating Il

Good sturdy coating ripple 50 - +
zibeline face. Full 81 inches wide. ~
Lustrous pile. Leading shades including ~
navy blue and black are represented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-12
arnno woiczihowski Dead.

Bruno Wojczihowski. we'll known resi-
dent of this city. who has hccn aff.liat-
cd with Rev. Father Won Linicl. in IN"
work OF ST. .\nthonys Catholic church n
this city for number Of years. passed
away at tho North Wheeling hospital yes
tcrday morning at o'clock. following n
lengthy illness Of a complication "f dis
eases. II" WAS natiN" If Poland hn'
had been in this country a number OF
years. Deceased was .; years Of age
and a favurItc with all VIII" know ll'n.
TIL" body was taken to tn" Wilson l"1r-
que. wh"r" II was prepared for burial.
and solemn requiem mass Will j." hold at
st. Anthem. = church. t"r1rr"w IN m
luE ut ? o'clock. Tho Knights Of 81.
Gcurgr will atirid tho services IN II
body. Intcrncnt. VIII tax" place n Lin
wood.