davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25
Nj. E. CENTENARY MEN ARE
HOLDING CONFERENCE

1.-THE Methodist church throughout
the world has enlisted hundreds of
men and women for definite Christian
missionary work." said the Rev. Rich
ard Evans of the First Methodist
church, explaining the Centenary
movement in the interest of which
eight Methodist pastors and laymen
of several congregations in central
Wisconsin are gathered in conference
in this city today.
Prior to the war the Methodist
church had realized that if it expected
to be successful in its evangelistic
work, it must undertake it in a more
businesslike manner. For this reason
a survey of the entire world was TAX
en-. Workers have projected a program
OF raising money to send these re-
cruits out on missionary errands and
are making arrangements for their
proper equipment. For a five year
period the amount of money necessary
for the whole world was estimated at
$105,000,000. The Centenary move
ment is in honor of the Tooth ami
missionary work in America
DR.. +. D. Kohlstedt of st. Paul. the
secretary of the st. Paul area, FORM
erly of Milwaukee, spoke on the move
ment this Tuesday afternoon at $50.
At 1880 this evening another meeting
will be held in the church auditorium.
Among the other pastors attending
are the Rev. c. w. Haywood, Neenah;
S. ]. Tink, Amigo; ]. Wier, Merrill;
H. F. Heilig, Tomahawk; T. w. North.
Dancy, and the Rev. J. A. Hughes
Appleton. The conference will COM
plete its work this evening and the.
public is invited to attend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25

The Ladies' Literary club held its
regular monthly meeting at the Wau-
sau club yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock, Mrs. F. P. Stone, presiding.
Miss Mary Hughes, Supt., of the Rib
View Sanatorium, gave an interesting
talk on the present conditions of that
institution. She also told how the
patients were entertained and are now
rehearsing for a play to be given next
week entitled, 'The District School at
Burberry Corners" H. E. Marauardt,
chairman of Rib View sanatorium, who
recently attended public health meet
ing at Milwaukee, brought out forci-
bly, items of interest and told of the
things that are needed here. Mrs
Hiram Anderson and Miss Corinne
Schlegel each gave two vocal selec-
tions. Later an informal reception
was held and light refreshments were
served.
c. A. Christianson entertained at q
skating party Saturday afternoon, at
Rothschild Park pavilion, compliment
tary to the teachers of Wausau, Scho-
field and Rothschild.
Mrs. Walter Heinemann entertained
a number of her lady friends Friday
afternoon at cards. Prizes were
won by Mrs. A. v. Gearhart and Mrs.
w. B. Scholfield:
The Northern Star Review No. 2,
Ladies' of the Maccabees will give
card party this afternoon at Eagles
hall, the proceeds to go to the Fed
Grated Charities.
There will be a joint meeting of st.
Martha's guild and st. Johns auxiliary
at the home of Mrs. L. A. Pradt, We'd
nesday afternoon. Missionary work
will be done.
Miss Ann Feicht entertained at cards
Thursday evening. Honors were
awarded to Miss Louise Guenther and
Clarice Weik. A delicious lunch was
served,
A dancing party was given by the
Young Peoples sodality of st. Mary's
church last evening. 1t was the last
of a series before lent.
The wives of the Spanish War vet
Grams will be entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. c. A, Christianson
at Rothschild.
st. Stephens Sewing society will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
church parlors, Mrs. Robt. Bliese en-
PERTAINING.
The annual sleigh ride and supper
of the Universalist Sunday school will
be given on Wednesday evening.
st. Paul's Sewing society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the church
parlors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25

'Snow-dogs" were very prominent
this morning.
The price of beer was raised to 10c
glass today-so we are told. Ahem!
Mrs. Henry E. Smith, who has been
at st. Mary's hospital the past few
days, is reported improved this Tues
day noon.
The fire department at station No.
2, was called out but once the past
week, that to a chimney fire at 500
Elm street. The property was not
damaged.
Earl Bedell of Fleak, N. D., who is
at st. Mary's hospital, is reported i'm
proved today. His wife is in Wausau
with him. The family formerly re-
sided in Wausau.
Taxes on real and personal property
and on incomes are due to be paid
by March l. After that date the go
penalty will be added, according to
Roy A. Chellis, city treasurer.
The weather has been peculiar the
past few days-rain all day Saturday;
snow Sunday and that evening was
one of the beautiful ones of winter,
every tree and bush was covered with
snow until it looked as if one was in
fairy land. During the night the sky
cleared and this morning, the temper
ature was near the zero mark. The
weather bureau says 10 below zero
for tonight and cold Wednesday.
The Wisconsin Packing company,
which will take over the Farmers
Co-operaive Packing company, was
incorporated Friday. The capital
stock will be S45O,000, divided into
shares of 500 each. The concern
will deal in all kinds of livestock,
fowl, poultry, butter, eggs and other
farm products. The concern has
grown with surprising rapidity the
past two years.
Mrs. Frank Lindsay of Milwaukee,
daughter of Mrs. Geo. A. Brown of
this city, has undertaken the difficult
task of providing the historical de-
partment of the Milwaukee public Ii
brary with a complete record of every
sailor, marine and soldier of that city,
including a photograph. The work is
{ being done by the War Mothers of
Milwaukee county, the registration
committee of which Mrs. Lindsay is
chairman.
Oil will be purchased by the city
for the coming summer soon. Tests
are being made of different products
which will be recommended to the city
council at its meeting next Tuesday
night. About 10000 gallons will be
needed for use within the city. Ar
rangements are being made to put
all oil in tanks this year so that it
can be distributed when the weather
is suitable. If applied when it is hot
and the sun is shining, the oil drys
rapidly and does not cause annoyance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25
NORTHERN LIFE OFFICERS

The Great Northern Life Insurance
Co., elected officers as follows Friday:
B. F. Wilson, president; c. C. Yawkey,
]. A. Sullivan and L. NJ. Alexander,
vice-presidents; ]. N. Manson, secre-
tary; c. S., Gilbert, treasurer; w. L..
Hutton, assistant secretary; H. G..
Flieth, assistant treasurer; DR.. A. B.
Rosenberg, medical director; L. A.
Pradt, general counsel. The board of
directors is composed of Walter AL
exander, c. c. Yawkey, w. H. Bissell,
B. Heinemann, B. F. Wilson, J. A.
Sullivan, G. D. Jones, G. S. Gilbert,
n. Manson, A. l.. Kreutzer, w. E.
Dodge, and ]. F. Ross, all of Wau-
sau, W. E. Brown, Rhinelander; F. ].
Sensenbrenner, Neenah; and L. NJ.
Alexander, Port Edwards. ]. A. Sui
livan was again selected as manager
of the company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25
TEMPORARY INSANITY is
CAUSE OF SHOOTING

Albert Rossman of the town of
Ringle, mentally unbalanced for the
moment by a severe case of influenza
and because of hard work previous to
his Illness, shot himself, late Saturday
afternoon, following a shot which
barely missed his brother-in-law, Bert
{. Gowen, city engineer. Mr.. Ross
man had been confined to his home for
some time and was in a most weak
ened condition. He had not eaten
or slept for nearly week, and hoping
that he could be induced to eat some
thing, Mr.. Gowen, of whom he had
always thought much, was called from
Wausau, after his wife had not been
successful in her endeavors.
Mr.. GCwen, speaking of the incident,
declares that there never was bet
ter and more generous man. He was
kind hearted and thought the world
of me, as l did of him. He did not
know me when l entered the house.
L having come as requested when
the others could not move. him. He
had been standing for two or three
hours without moving We finally
succeeded in changing part of his ap-
parel. Several of the neighbors. in
Guiding the town chairman, were in.
After they had left, his wife and 1
went into the fathers room, where
he is confined to the bed. Albert fol-
lowed us and in few minutes we
went back to the other room but not
hearing word from Albert or his
father finally re-entered. Albert had
gone into small store-room and was
there in hiding. Hell eveled a re-
volver at the entrance in which 1 was
standing and shot. 1 jumped to one
side and escaped.
"A second shot was heard just after
had succeeded in getting his wife.
children and father into a room be-
yond. We did not rerenter but guarded
the door for two solid hours"
Sheriff Oscar Luebner finally
reached the house and about 6 a. M,
Mr.. Rossman was induced to come
from the room. He had shot himself
through the face, penetrating both
cheek bones. At the county hospital
it is believed that Mr. Rossman will
live. That it was temporary insan-
ity, all of those who were present feel
sure, as Mr.. Rossman would have
shot at anyone who had appeared in
the store-room entrance. He had the
impression that he was to be burned
alive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25

to p. m, each day, and he will re-
main in town. until the close of bust
ness on March Is.
This free advisory service" writes
Collector Burt Williams, sis planned
for those who are required for the first
time to consider their liability and to
make sworn returns.
Many thousands who were not af-
fected by the prior Federal laws tax
ing incomes must this year file re-
turns. Here are the requirements:
Every unmarried person who had a
net income of $1,000 or over during
1918; and every married person who,
together with wife Tor husband) and
minor children, had a net income of
$4,000 in 1873
"The advice and services, are free
and he is authorized to administer the
oath required ON returns, free of
charge. Persons who are taxable
should make payment when filing their
returns by attaching check or money
order
This tax is war burden; it is a
part of the price of victory, the great
est victory that the world has known.
l believe the people of this district
will meet it fully; and am offering
every facility of my office to aid them"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25

The Influenza epidemic showed a
considerable decrease in the develop
ment of new cases the past week.
Seventy-two new cases were reported
in forty-five homes, twelve of which
had been previously placarded. The
largest number of cases reported in
the last 9 days was registered week
ago today. There were sixty-nine re-
leases from quarantine. Every effort
is being exerted to prevent any further
spread OF the epidemic. Two cases
of scarlet fever were reported to the
health department also, John Kum-
bier, 610 Seymour street, and Melvin
Sherman, 525 West street. The latter
died.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25
INCOME TAX MAN

The income tax man, ]. w. Wilcox,
arrived in Wausau yesterday and he
can be consulted without charge. In
quire at the post office, where he can
be located.
Bring in your figures, your prob
lens, your doubts and your questions"
is his invitation contained in the an
nOuncement of his visit
Collector of internal Revenue, Burt
Williams, is sending one of his Depu-
ties solely to help people in this vicin-
ty to determine their individual liza
bility and to comply with the laws
requirements as to 1918 incomes.
His office hours will be from 9 a. M,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25
SHORT ITEMS

LA. Pradt was confined to his home
the past week by illness.
After February 18th, those who have
not paid their city taxes will have an
additional two per cent.
P. y. Blecha, city clerk, was con-
fined to his home by illness for sew
eraI days the past week.
Miss Evelyn Cawley resumed her
school duties today, after an absence
Of four days on account of illness.
Ashley L. Foster, who. had resided
in Merrill for nearly fifty years. died
in that city the past week. He was
IS years Of age.
Fred OllhOlf. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
FeTd OIIhoff, of Gilbert, aged IS years,
vas killed Friday at his fathers saw
mill, in that town.
The capital stock of the Gaylord
Paper Products company was in
creased from $4,000 to 100000 last
es. The amendment was filed with
/ At register OF deeds.
Word has been received of the death
Of Charles H. Kellogg, of Manhattan,
Aas, who died at Orlando, Fla, Feb.
Il, father of r. S. Kellogg, formerly
Of age.
Merrill will have a new industry,
which is to be known as the Merrill
Wooden Mills" Its officers are: Pres
dent Albert Anderson; vice-pres.,
David Finn: secretary and treasurer,
Leo Gensman.
Mrs. Robert 4. Kickbusch, who has
9een i'll for some time, is much i'm
proved IN health. according to word
received here from Buena Vista, Fla,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Kickbusch and
laughter, Miss Nina, are spending the
winter. They were joined by Mr.. and
MIS- August Kickbusch the past week.
ROBERT 4. Bulmer is a young man,
1-o mas recently come to the city,
presenting the Franklin car. He has
A. ~ AGilAOA OCA VIC III
w We past two years. at Ellington Field,
-"4S,on, Texas. and was mustered
.4' Of service the first part of Febru-
lry.
foT SOME months past, according to
oS'naSter Thomas H. Ryan, the Post
--SeF ,ieneral has been requesting in
,.'-'a'lon Of the Wausau post office.
vas realized prior to the war that
Is local building was in need of ad-
-.''oAal space to efficiently handle
=. increasing business. However, at
-. ,.i2e II was not considered right
--a@- an appropriation for the pur-
@ Though no official word has
~, ,-I received by Mr.. Ryan it has been
,lyI.ed that $4,000 has been -ap-
go by congress for an addi-
~'1 10 the WauSau building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25
FIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH

A large congregation greeted Rev.
William ]. Taylor, the new pastor
of the Universalist church, Sun
day morning and an unusually fine
musical selection was rendered by
Mrs. Gabriel Heinemann. The sub
ject of the morning sermon was "The
Pursuit of Things Worth While"
Next Sunday the pastor will speak
on the most timely topic: What the
Boys, When They Come Home, Will
Expect From the Church; What the
Church Will Receive From the Boys"
This topic seems especially timely as
we see our boys returning from the
camp and trench, fali of new and
strenuous experiences.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25
When You Need This
ask for it as
NYAL PINE SYRUP

and ask promptly: for the way of
cough is often insidiously dangerous. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25

F. w. Burt departed this morning
for Milwaukee, to attend the inspection
of Communicates in that city,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25

If you want the family to be healthy
and active, give them HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. 1t regulates
the bowels, helps the appetite, puts
life and energy in the whole family.
35c, Tea or Tablets. w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25

Time % stop q cough
is when it IS getting
started: each days
delay is increasingly
serious.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-25

st. Elizabeth's society will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home GA Mrs.
L. A. Pregont, 234S Sixth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
F. C. HOWE, IMMIGRATION
COMMISSIONER, RESIGNS
o. S. Official at New York Will Be
Affiliated With Plumb Plan
League in Rail Matters.

Frederic c. Howe, immigration
commissioner at the port Of New York,
announced yesterday that he had sent
his resignation to President Wilson.
The announcement was made through
the Plumb Plan League, with which
Mr.. Howe will be affiliated as execu-
tive director Of the Conference of
democratic railroad control" which
was arranged for at a preliminary
meeting called here in August by the
league.
At the bureau of immigration it
was said that Mr.. Howe had not in
formed immigration Commissioner
Gen. Caminetti Of his resignation.
Mr.. Howe. formerly Cleveland
lawyer. has been commissioner at
New York since 1914. He was criticised
IN the Senate recently for an address
at a radical meeting in Madison
Square Garden in New York. Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, told the
Senate that one Of Mr.. Howe's books
had been excluded by the War Depart
ment from the list Of reading matter
winch 1t was permissible to furnish
Tor training camp libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
BRITAIN REFUSES 3-YEAR
EMBARGO ON IMPORTS

LONDON. September Sir Auck-
land Geddes, minister of national
service and reconstruction. informed
a deputation of toymakers today that
the government declined to adopt the
policy of a three-year embargo on
any imported goods.
The government information was,
he said, that Germany had only a
small accumulation Of manufactured
goods ready for export. Moreover, the
cost of manufacture in Germany was
rising enormously and Germany was
pitifully short of raw material and
coal.
The minister believed there was
nothing to fear from German compe-
tition. British industry. Sir Auckland
declared. would be helped rather than
injured by trade with Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Tluo Real Specials in
WOn1en'S FQHU11derlUeQr

VESTS AND PANTS-Purchaseo of
Forest Mills f1eeced garments, vests
with high necks and long sleeves,
Dutch necks and elbow sleeves:
pants in ankle length. Subject to
tiny imperfections. which do not
hurt the wear. The quality that sells
for s1.25 and $3.50
Extra Sizes, $l.l5
Regular Sizes, $1.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
CARDS OF THANKS.

cooHES. We gratefully Acknowledge tho
many kind expressions Of sympathy and the
beautiful floral tributes from our kind rela
tives and friends at the death of our darling
little boy. JOSEPH CLIFFORD.
THE STRICKEN FAMILY. s.
CORNISH. Mrs Jane r. Cornish and family
gratefully acknowledge the expressions OF
kindness and sympathy during their recent
berea vement.
E1HoG6.. I wish TO extend my thanks and
appreciation to our relatives and many
friends for their service and floral tributes
to my husband. LCCIUS Fl. EMMoSS.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, ANNIE X. EMMoNS.
RICHARDS. Mrs. Ellen +. Richards and fam
lily desire TO express their thanks for the
Kindness and floral tributes at the death Of
their son and brother, $. WARREN RICH
ARDS.
RUCKE6. The widow and daughters OF
GEORGE II. RUCKER. late Of Alexandria
county. Va, desire 10 express their sincere
appreciation and thanks for the Kind offces.
floral tributes and messages of coincidence ne
ceived BY them at the hands Of his many
friends In Washington. Alexandra county
and vicinity.
MRS. GEORGE H. FUCKER AND pAUGH
TIERS. 1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
In Memoriam.

ADAMS. In memory Of our dear daughter aud
sister. LOUISE L. ADAMS. who left os one
year ago today. September Z, 1915. ~
One year has passed our hearts still sore; 9i
As time goes miss her more.
Her loving smile and tender face -s.
No one can fill her vacant place. -sf =
Can we help but feel lonely 80
When her voice do not har: .-a
The loss was bitter, the pain severe.
To part with one We loved SO dear.
But she is safe in the arms Of Jesus. bf'
Safe on His gentle breast, sEis
There by His love o'ershaded- 5s'
Sweetly her soul is at rest.
BY MOTHER AND DEVOTED BROTHER.
BOSS. In loving memory of our dear son and
brother. Lieut.. LEWIS HUDSON BOSS who
gave his life for his country. September g.
'rATHER. MOTHER. BROTHER AND Sis.
COLLINS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. Mrs. CHERRIE ANNA
COLLINS, who departed this life September
Z. 1918. Albuquerque, n. NJ. ~"
One year today. dear mother.
You went away and left me all alone, -.
Each night and day always pray
Wen meet around the Savior's throne.
Your dear voice l cannot forget,
And your dear. tender care, ~
And in this world of tears I'm striving vet,
But still remember your loving prayers.
By HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNA
BELL SAUNDERS.
CUIHANE. In sad bu: loving remembtancs
| of cur dear husband and father, THOMAS
CULHANE. ST. who departed this life four
teen years ago today. September Z. 1905.
BY HIS WIFE AND SON.
eGhicago and Columbus. Ohio. papers copy.D =
DORSEY. Sacred to the memory of my dear
wife and our dear mother. ROSIE DORSEY.
who departed this life i've years ago today,
September 7, 1914.
happy home once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still:
But death has left lonesomeness
Which this world can never oil.
We mourn for you. dear mother
But cot with outward show,
For the hearts that mourn sincerely
Mourn silently and low. -
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND, JOHN H. DOR
sEY; CHILDREN, ANNIE. MAURICE AND
HENRY. -
brance of our dear daughter. sister and
mother, VILLA EDNA DRUMMONDs. who
departed this life two years ago, September
z. 1917.
Moments Of silence still come Ger US,
Silently the tears Of SORROW low:
Memory keeps you near us,
Though God took you two years ago.
A happy home We once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left lonesomeness
This world can never fill.
The lingering hope that fills our life
And guides our gentle way
Is that we shall meet dear one
When we are called away.
BY HER LOVING MOTHER, FATHER. SIS
TER AND CHILD. e.
LIE DANE. In sad but loving remembrance sf
dear mother and grandmother NAH
GARET A. LIE DANE, who departed this life
three years ago today, September z. 1915. y
Anniversary mass to be said at st. Dominic,s
Church for repose Of her soul. -
AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
DIED.

cAPERs. On Friday morning. September q
1919. after short illness. JoHS 4
Services at his late residence. 1885 st. nv
at o'clock Sunday. September :.
HoRlGAN. On Friday. September ). 1919,
Georgetown University Hospital. NARY J. r..
daughter OF the late John and Hannah Hon
Funeral from L: T. Clements undertaking par
lors, 124l Wisconsin ave-. Monday. Scptem-
Der z. thence {" Holy Trinity Church. where
solemn high requiem mass will he celebrates
at am. Interment Holy Rood cemetery. =
NAsAHL. On Friday. September 5. 1919
ROBERT t.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gottiie,
Funeral from his late residence. 80 V st. NV.
Monday. September 8. at $50 am. thence
TO- st. Martins Church where mass will b.
celebrated at am. Interment tprivatel al
Glenwood cemetery. -
PATTERSON Members Of Goodwill Council.
No. 10. Daughters of America. are herehs
notified of the death OF Sister HANNAH
PATTERSON, on September 4. 1919. Funeral
from the residence of her sister. $40 Of.
sw.. Monday. September :. at I so pm.
Services at Westminster Presbyte terrain Church,
9Th and T. SIS: s.w.. at O'Clock. All mem,
ROSE NJ FISHER. Councillor.
MABEL +. HARTLEY, Rec. secy.
POOLE. On Friday. September ) 1919. 8,
1::13 noon. at her home. near Drainsville.
Va. Mrs HATTIE L. POOLE. beloved wife
Of Thomas Poole.
Funeral Sunday at o'clock from her isss
home.
PYEMoNT. On September ). 1919. NAY
FRANCIS STEEP. aged four years and Owe
months.
Funeral from the residence. 4es X St. NV, IS
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
ROGERS. On Friday. September s. 1919, At
1910 pm, ut her residence. 1881 T Ut. NV,
CATHERINE ELLEN, beloved wife Of HaH
vey 7. Rogers.
Funeral from her late residence on Monday.
September g. at $50 an; thence to st.
Matthews Church. where mass will be cell
ebrated at an. Interment At Rock Creek
cemetery. .,
SEGERSoN. On Saturday. September 8. 1918.
at pm. At her residence, 206 st. sc,
MARY vINCENTIA, daughter OF the late
Christopher and Mary Segerson.
Notice of funeral later. So
sIvERBERG. On Saturday. September 9.
loved wife of the late vernard SilverberS
and beloved mother Of Louis and Sigmund
Silverberg.
Funeral from her late residence. 451 Newton
place NV. Monday, September 8, at 10 am
WHIPS. On Thursday. September 4. 1919,
at $3.50 PM. at the residence Of her daugh-
ter. In Arlington, Va, THERESA A.
WHIPS. devoted mother OF Mrs. Bertha
Brown. Maud Fisher, Chester. Helena and
Fred Whips
Funeral Monday morning September g. At 10
ST. NV; thence to st. Augustine's Catholic
Church on 18th St between L and NJ sfs.
NV. Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment At Mount 0lvet cemetery. Z"