davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Folklore About the Hair.

A heavy head of hair indicates few if any virtues. according to folklore gathered from many parts of the world. The Turks claim that women with short intellect have long hair. The AlbanianS say with fnality, Long hair, little braIns." Other con tributOrS say that much hair indicates ungOvCrnable temper and inclination to melancholy. If q girl has a great deal of hair she will marry poverty, while the girl with little hair will mar ry rich" according 10 another source. Curly hair is a sign of a scOld and also early widowhOOd if the hair falls in little curls at the back of the neck.
 A long and peaceful life IS promised the owner of hair that grows low on the forehead and retreats up the side of the head over the temples. ChrSt- nut or brown hair denotes fairness in dealings, generosity, absence of dr- roit, but unhappiness in domestic life.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

about 1t Nothing too expensive, mind you, and I don't want anything too cheap, either. He's mild-mannered man and not fond of sports, so don't show me anything in that line. For goodness sake, don't offer me any of these trashy novels, and no matter how much you try to persuade me l don't take anything in the way of his tory or biography. Come now, I'm in dreadful hurry, and I've already wasted too much time here. Ot course, you don't know my husband but from all I've said can't you sug- gest something appropriate"
 "Yes, ma'am," was the assistants reply, after an inStant's reflection. "Here is little volume entitled. How to Manage a Talking Machine.' :.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Cat Climbs Own Tail,

Bessie, the kinkajOu, at the zoo, is the wonder of the inmates. of the small cat house, for she can climb up her own tail, says the London Chronicle.
 If you see Bessie yawning you will know that she has been giving mat inees" in return for grapes and ba- nanas, for the kinkajou is a nocturnal animal and should pass the day in sleep.
 She is very much attached to her keeper-as you would agree if you saw her hanging from his finger by the tip of her long prehensile tail. When tired of gazing at his feet she obtains more cheerful aspect by arching her back, seizing the base of her tail with her hand-like paws and climbing up 1t.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
WHY - Indirect Lighting Is Be st
 for the Ewes

Not .Ong ago we substituted the electric and gns light for the Old-fash toned coal nl lamp. We think we have wonderful lighIing systems. Ac- cording to Forrest Knapp of Colorado A|rIrntural college, the glare due to the Use of the incHndpSCent lamp is so great that if may cOunterHrt all of thn good effects of increased in- t"mSity of illumination. Did you eycI notice any discomfort from having an electric light in your field of vision: Do your eyes become tired more easily lt night than in the day time?
 There are two main ways in which modern lighting is done, directly and indirectly. With indirect lighting the source of iliUmnatiOn cannot be seen out the light Is reflected from the walls and ceiling, but when direct lighting is used the source may be seen. The latter is the more common
 If our eyes hurt we get a larger globe and move 1t closer to our work Theoretically this should be done. But how about experience?
 It has been proved that after three hours work the efficiency of the eye is but little less when indirect light ing is used. The efficiency of the eye after three hours work in daylight is about 9S per cent. When an indirect light is used the efficiency is about 91 per cent Not much difference. But when direct lighting is used this efficiency drops 10 about 15 per cent
 EThe intensity of illumination has little effect when indirect lighting is used, but a very great effect when the source of light is in the field of vision. The number of indirect lights does not decrease the efficiency to any noticeable degree but when direct lighting is used the efficiency drops rapidly with an increase in the num- her of lighting units.
 Save your eyes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
ARIZONA STATE FAIR TOHAVE CO0DEVENTS
 NOVEMBER S-l3

Phoenix, Nov. 6-With preparations in all departments drawing to a close and entries coming in daily, the Six teenth Annual Arizona State Fair gives certain promise of being not only a thriller but highly interest ing and educational affair.
 Probably among the exhibits the Poultry Show, the Dog Show, and the Arizona Tractor and Implement eX- position will be the first to draw crowds. Each of these is planning a far more elaborate and extensive showing than at any time in history.
 The Poultry Show will include more than 1000 birds of fine breed and great variety. Not only will Arizona poultrymen enter fancy collections of birds, but California raisers are com ing to Phoenix with fine displays. W. w. Fetterly, superintendent of the department, expects to have all judg- ing in this section done when the Fair opens Monday morning, so visi- tors coming early in the week may see the prize winners as well as those coming later.
 The Dog Show will be held only on the first three days of the fair, Mo- vember 8, 9, and 10. It too will be the largest ever held in the state. One of the most interesting features of this show will be the splendid collec- ton of rare dogs owned by Mrs. Anita Baldwin of California, who will bring her dogs, together with her an tique private show kennels to the Ari- zona Fair.
 The Tractor and Implement de partment will have complete show ing of all the new devices for farm ing, demonstrating especially those of benefit to Arizona farmers. A large number of dealers have made entry for space in this showing which will be entirely in the open.
 All departments are up to stand ard, with a great deal of interest be- ing shown by Arizona housewives in the women's departments, Domestic Science and Art. The Art exhibit will be an unusually fine one.
 Entertainment features too will rival any ever put on before. The Carnival attractions are known from coast to coast as being very whole some and entertaining, and the races, aerial stunts, Indian Day stunts, and Cowboy events promise thrills aplenty.
 County and city officials of Phoe- nix will see to it that there will be no exhorbitant rent charges made by hotels and rooming houses, no prof iteering by restaurants and cafes dur ing Fair Week when the accomoda- tions of the city are crowded to the limit by the great influx of visitors to the Arizona State Fair.
 County Attorney L. M. Laney de- clared it is the intention of his office to prosecute violators of the law in regard to rooming house and hotel regulations to the limit of his ability, and that in cases of boosting prices, if the Arizona statutes are not severe enough to deal with offenders, the county attorneys office will turn the information over to the federal auth critics to prosecute under the Lever
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

one you gave me-"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

Act.
 No difficulty, however, is anticipat- ed. The majority of Phoenix hotel men and restaurant owners have pledged themselves to refrain from )rofiteering or price boosting during Fair Week. Guests in the city will be able to know which restaurants are cooperating by means of cards in their windows, these to be issued by the Chamber of Commerce. An organi- zation of business men has been formed to work with the county at toneys office in keeping check on prices, and seeing that no change is made in the prevailing rates.
 Attorney Laney issued warning to proprietors of lodging houses and hotels in Phoenix to post statements of their rates and charges, as pre- scribed by law, in the public rooms and in every bed room in the place.
 Such notices must inform guests of the charge Or rate of charges by the day, week, or month as the case may be; TOT simple meals, lodging, or furnished items. No charges are to be made for services not actually rendered, according to Laney, and for violation of this section of the civil code the offender will forfeit to the injured party three times the sum charged over what he is legally en- titled to.
 ".Any hotel or rooming house which does not comply with the law in post ing a printed schedule will be treated by the county attorneys office as not having complied with the law and will be refused warrant against any guest who fails to pay him."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
There are Fronts and Fronts

A mud-spattered doughboy slouch- ed into the Y hut where an entertain ment was in progress and slumped in to front seat.
 Firm, kindly and efficient, Y. M c. A. man approached him, saying Sorry, buddy, but the entire front section is reserved for officers"
 Wearily the youth rose.
 "All right" he drawled, "but the one I just got back from wasn't"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
The Philosopher

Help, help!" screamed the terrified young man who had just fallen over the edge of the wharf. q can's swim"
 "Wot of it?" asked the stevedore mildly, taking his pipe out of his mouth, and glancing carelessly over the edge. q can't neither, but I ain't yellin my head off about it."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

young bOOkstall clerk from his l-everie.
 "L oOk here," she said. q want a book for my husband. It's his birthday. And l want it for a pres en t. Show me what you have an q be quick
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

Dcdbete: Somebody raised the amount on the last check 1 sent out"
 Offenstuck: Congratulations, old man. 1 couldn't raise nickel on the one you gave me"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

Judge Cat trial of divorce easel:
 "So your wife left you without any warning?"
 Murphy: "She did thot, yer honor. Wan night she threw tn flatiron at me an tn next mornin' -whist-she was gone"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
xa2
 - The ~ Scrap Book
CLERK HAD JUST THE THING
Possibly He Didn't Make the Sale, but He Surely Knew What
 Hubby Needed.

She was evidently in a hurry, and the fierce glare in her eye aroused the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
DEATHS

,Iji.A>RTzKE.--J 20. EMILE GAR
sA @ ss5 gs &kohRmf9a e Rs5ol "fS fna Of frsr5s e Car
'ttTmonle ladies' Socie'y arc ir&tes to at.
,S9d ig,,l tu,,ral Non, at p m.afrom resi-
town ave., Int. Northwood Gem.
GEGGER-J9n, 5s,7,- Jan. 2g, HlA9ERY. hysband of
30 so 1000 Of A. and IN" Members ntST IO9"fs os Be
yate. @ Hsds Gem Remains may be M! vi.Rsd Rsti
-. GENzMER. -7suddsn,y. OF, pneumonia, at
$E5SSRRtaig yr%roRR R'i15z ,1S5EzHz}@i32R 50 ''fc, g.
tiSI ,b" 5sr~n " smtiH n r. G@S2"na sai5 &.,2 q
Iun'ra, services :, hls home. 351 Bloomleld
ave. Verona. Monday afternoon, at .
,ral9 leaves WoooRo'H1 Tor f Montsair MsSTa"af at
wife % Of Fs3}5m6 so TEA I as,d an9i e. Hss2 f..
% P. Q. $. q 4. Psimyrr.S7 cast's, n. .S@, S@
4 g. f.. and cmplove7 Of Roberts & Van
H"gt., invited TO- funeral ssry'oss- Tnes
s, aFFas1, t,1a. y Int !7t' private. Paimyrs'
band Of Selma Gilmore nee Johnson and
son Of MaTstha and late Thomas Gllmore.
n.o"cs Of r. L. DolItnEs Co invited 70 ~
9a s@ m p-tva, az "@"42 HSrt
Cedar Hi Gem. Remains may be viewed
~ ~GJNpER R2JSn'''' IS. CHARLES }. bus,
band Of Mar Ginder NEE Millerl Relatives
Q. m, rssidercs Of son. CHARLES 9 'Gindsr,
1890 ColwyG st., Solemp high REQUIEM mass
a. ste o4en,s church 10 a, m, Int. Most
HASTINGS. Jan, 2s, JAMES NJ HAST.
lnston Council. No. 62s o. Of 1 A invited
- funeral SERVICES, Mon, ?. m, chapel of
Eirk Z Nice, 1901 Germantown ave. Gtn.
HAYEs,-Jan. 2s. MARY. widow OF Pat;
rsaads. , v n. sodaiity and i'1.esI Ieasus 'ef ot
Sscred Heart, Of - Frances De Sales
eHoe '.S y G aSs'f o" 70 Ssns2t ssg sIt6 m
G@areA e $; frances De Sales 10 a m m
HIy = Ts.s 90 gaER! .na 4qSssRa 2Pi.ss.
Frotber5ood Of Carpenters, Local No, I22
i1,Ete9r ,6t to- innsraI services Sun M
MAJ tioII Sa 81, 1 stt5r 5o ,FTdu .or ., ,.to
t!ves ana friends Assumption :. = p: Holy
Council, No 2s3 x. Of c., invited to fu-
geral Mon. $50 a m, 1919 Brow1 st.
sumption 10, a. m. Int Holy Cross Gem.
g5E Hgf56ES Jan '9,1 O.. TT9MAs T.}s so,A!iIS ASIS
Hughes. Relatives and friends invited TO
Nrrs Catherine Reeves. 1880 s. 57th 81,
West Phua. Int, private, Greenwood ok. OF
NsiCKER.-HELEN BoIcE HUN.
sICKER. wife q Alvin Hunsslcker st her
deree q Max Kohl. $50 corlnthiaHna ave
. m. Kindly omit flowers. int private,
IEssrP.71,At WooSdibury. y y Jan. 20
issBup. AGED a6 Relatives and friends IN,
vlted q funeral, M9n:: 2 p,wgss ,gs EsSiSsn1ce o.
Voodbury. y. j. Int, private. ERinEtOF
Cem Frisada may call sun. J TO . .. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

THE Cardinal in energetic protest showed how
l. outrageous were the decisions of the Governor Gen
cral
Archbshop's House. Malines,
June 27, 1915
To Baron Won der Lancken, Chief of the Political Dc
partment of the Government General, Brus
sells.
Dear Baron-Your letter dated June IL brings me
very disappointing answer to the two petitions made
by me in the firm hope that this time, all events,
should with refusal; the refusal is alas!
conditional Thus out of the 450 mattresses of these
poor and infrm old in the Home of the Rue
Haute, his Excelency the Governor General has or
dered 400 to be commandeered and you tell in his
name that fifty mattresses for fifty of the
rious cases must suffice.
am amazed at such language and must confess
that discussion is quite beyond me. For months your
agents have invaded sometimes in district, some
times in another, the homes, hospitals, orphanages
and made the aged, the sick, the dying and orphan
children sleep straw, some indefnable sub
sttute to which in any those interested prefer
straw. These facts go far beyond the limits OF
what Belgiaus would have believed possible that
look them with amazement, scarcely believing
1sthe evidence of our eyes.
The odousness of these repeated acquisitions
takes our breath away.
But when the heartrending appeal of the Little
Sisters of the Poor in favor of the aged under their
care in Rue Haute at Brussels, came to my ears,
was under the impression, quite wrongly l
now. that the distress of these sanity women and
the fate that awaits their charges would evoke feel
ngs of sympathy, but, alas, for the sad soaring of
conscience brought about by militarism!
You imagine also that it is possible for prisoners
weakened by the hardships they have undergone and
the mental strain resulting from several months of
confinement, to remain fasting until a. m or even
later when they go to communion on Sundays. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
DEATHS

JOHNSTON. 30 HARRIET WANA-
da u:htiT Of iats SsmSel II and Susan L.
Wauamaksr. Residence, ISIS Morris 81.
Eivsn GisTm'0'o""' Due notice OF iunera. VIII O'
o hWEARTSJsq ~ ,Hrsrg u ResdInE %5nT
Sa Rlfvss so5j A tr9d MassS of fn. sa:Esd
;Jssrt Of Gesg, inyited TO funeral. Tues
n $40 Ieam lsa s! 9oEd nuch rel PFiassa p tEs Gssa
10 On" a, M. TO- To proceed s to Reading. Pa. on
1922 train. Auto funeral.
KEATkEI3Y.Sm,JIan, 30. SAMUEL T.. Gniy
aged 81. Relatives and friends invited TO
services, Mon, p M, 1914 \. 2sth st,
i'i prlys,S HrIMS NJ NY, T%TaH ra.r CTm a 40 :, her
sad year ETTZARErTd' EiJ'EEN' daughter
~ the ista WiiIiarn u and E1izabeth Boll-
aaS SsSpF MnFo F9ra bs fFy 5h at o Us s~sdGs e at
3 ?. m, -
q Robert Kesnsn agsS 76 oISas keia'tyss Wor shd
m, sons residence, william keeHS9' Ir3
r+}yste, RemS,ns NAY bo yiewed sun, 10
5S'nI'TS' p, N. "''''"'"' ''''' = '''"'' "' "
wife 4 Raymond J Kelly and daushter ot
Il. I'S RestV.s aV % and friends ayted to 'tunsra
Mon $50 m parents gtD TesiSs9sSe ss Sc 2sta
church 10 a m. Int. New Cathedral Gem
20 kENNEpn II T4si ENgEpy NigqTs ays Ss J9n
aS fobr ana Iste sslIie Farmer Harley,
asssd5 siss,.5 % % sSsr,ioos Mo1SaS 40 m Rt
Oliver H. BAR BIDS, is?6 CHESTNUT st,
nv o, praUH.G, snda ava isao f,bestnut st
view remains SUNDAY eve, Io.o ~, rneru' ~
WILLIAMS. widow Of p, KeouEh. Rel
Htiyeg and friends invited 20 funeral Mon,
$50 a m 1905 Federal at. sClemn re.
uulern mass 81. Rita's Church 10 a. IL
"a, New Cathedral Gem. Auto service.
o,rs5 KsTnsn CIea FJnnigan1 aged II Rers'
tivss and friends, Il. v N sodaiity and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
DEATHS

DruedinE Bros Ben Societies, employees of
oS ss T. G'd "a st. to 5Usmn regS. q9SS
mass 81, BonIfa cluss Church Q a. m, int.
Most Holy Redeemer Gem.
LILLEY.--Jan. 2s, JOHN. husband Ct late
AGNES Ltllsy. aged Of, Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral services. Mon. 2;2O D. m,
1913 N. 10th st. Int private. Mt. Moriah
LoGrE.--Jan; so. LtIzARETH widow of
2nec @r VIE ot Wasi
sI,onSs n%ieS to aged sevSs 80 RSeIaye and
Fri;9qsp RsS az ss!! sssi!! sun, eye ""pou ~ Gem
L6WNpEs, wife of George MacPhsrsons PPHTSms
Relatives and friends invlteed to, fqnsrsl
Church Hish ST.. aerinahtcwn. Int. GIset' pTISsts
=, ,MARiShALtMiu5banii wtiShs tis -sbsi ss LAURA VIII;
5rispds 5sa invited ts1 70 s5YTs5 YTs5a seTSsss s9R
Pa. FRIEND: may call Sat. ,s after eF9n D. 9,, m
Int Mt Morah Gem. . '''
hand q afE Z Mccarey 8 Ssg I4gE
Relatives and trends Invited to funeral.
T9Ss sac T.csny ls5s s5sp
Dogmi2GiSS,ss 81 Cen Gg Auto ssSsrviSs, ~r' o'
carron 5nse gibbons, AGED 20 Rsis. as.
yi' Hi sES9d , sacTsd Hoa4 M Sdsty
Auxiliary of the a. o; IL employee OF
invited to funera Mon I 80 ''o a. mo- pa 6gE9ag TgESs
rssdsnGe 9$ss knqrr ro e. 5TsSSny Solemn
II MsS6FSi@IS$Scii S iisa cis4s %. pANIE;I; s22 Of
Sss ad re ' nvs f EsS ssrS
iGss pASsts 4Sn FG2esF p mi fiat Gem Old York road
n. j., ANDREW, son OF late Andrew ana
isabella McGullopgb Relsst5iGyes and friends
residence, Mary Mccullough. go n Farso5
g. High mass OF reauiem Church, Of Our
Mother OF Sorrows 10 a. m Int. Cathedral
McpoNALp-yan. 90 MARY T., wife Of
friends invited to funeral. Mon, s a. M.
son residence; Edward J. Mcdonald sic
mass nj sO st. Veroncss Church a Gth and ddsfEis ioFs
sts.. 10 a, IN. Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto
KEEYEF hasgaSd OF ~ AqHes Ts'1N RcioeTsr Ms
MnTJ %4d se o Of 7 y h
f. ReaSes az and fIsgds ISas III GEitsd rn to fgosr
I'M NGy GESss Gam 90 sAqF2 TH6MIs s;EIise
friends may view, remains sat. eve at 1918
I;sl%0nt ave. Services and int, at 5ha,
qrsd q Rsatl7ss and trisSds in2ted asa's %
int Tufi Gsm ssga
| Pa, Friends may call Mon; I 20 p D. m.
ss sedB ana sopSs sG MttaEsf ..:G
! Relatives and friends invited 70 funeral serY-
ssoi dsrmshtown aye.' dermsHto~n. N S int Int.
36Sa and 20 IPA dsSss:t
Relatives and friends Invited 70 services.
asP s % Friends Ss'0" mss ea suh ns
aft and eve,
.oS u late John sn and EmIIy EMiIILlAim Mi.ob:J II
(nee SMITH formerly OF s07 LehiRh ave.
Relatives end friends invited 10 funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

question naturally arises to how the concession
have applied for can possibly be prejudical to the
discipline of the kommandantur prison, especially as
there are generally priests among the prisoners
who would only be too glad to say mass for them at
an earlier hour-and yet you refuse to grant it!
Once more am silent. You cut me short
Furthermore you state, incidentally, that the spir-
tual needs of the prisoners not very great Now
many Of them their release have told me that they
suffered greatly from lack of the consultations Of
our holy religion.
But all not heroes
To overcome the repugnance certain patriotic
souls naturally feel toward making their confession
to a priest who is for them constant reminder of
an enemy power to remain fasting until late hour
in the morning, when their whole organism is ex-
hausted both call for more than average virtue and
this is precisely the why have for four whole
years lmplored every successive and competent Ger
man authority to grant military and civilian prison
ers adequate facilities for approaching the sacra-
ments, both here and in Germany. But in spite of the
loudest public professions Of regard for the spiritual
welfare of Catholic prisoners have met with an OBJ
stnate refusal right up to this day.
Please accept the of my sincere esteem.
(Signed) D. ]. CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop of Malines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
DEATHS

5S5f:S' %a5:% Ss9 RSn: = Int
be Waived sun. to 10 p m Auto cortere.
MuEPHYJsn 2s ALICE u GET MUR:
aged ~ Reves and SGq friends nved To-
tlseFs sdms+2ei M9e ctgD IF
oI a; r. int y, SaTys' Gem. i Remain" "H6ss mss
anna Nelson nse ovens if Reiagi"ss pSSs"d and ID
a1s 4 Broadwsy. Giouoes,sF '" city. N II. II" j.
High mass st. Mary's Church 10 a. m.
Int St Marys Gem,
band Of sara D. opal (noe Newkirki, aged
iSara I$ Re,%tIvGs and friends also Forrest
and ait other OF Of sS @heh hS wa S
memeeT inSitGd EttS1 TO funSEal a., services Mon
Y j. Int. Harleigh Gem Friends may
call Sun. TO r. IN.
PALMER On Jan. 20, ESTHER A..
The relatives and friends invited 70 services,
NJ Ro1, T,ru p m m at PARENTS residence. 37ia
Anna Petit tnee Bernerl and son OF Mary
and lste Lewis Petit. aged 40, Relatives
h H. n t TonESuwH e. TE!ee' st No no I, alo ,Id
nted S 49nf to funeral R ssT3oes sS Moa aoS Of M M
2033 Burklus st. Int Hillside Gem.
,READ,--Jan,, IS, ANNA CARldN. widow
P. M 5sfidsgce Of br9thsri BeGjsmi fiS';. II car :
months, Relatives and friends invited to
200 Sheldon ct, above Lindley ave. Int,
HIIT REG1 IIS;s x ,SsT5,.r,v Gsmt Ian 90 rnw.nn
6sovsd sSa a0Sf'S G:eea Hs0 ana a. john Rt
gan aged 20; Relatives and friends also
HON. SSma kssSG aaG f h
Rsg fGam 80 q r. ,d5 R y,sd to
m. Solemn high mass OF requiem Church
Remains may be viewed sun. p, m. Auto
.o6 REI1sudasoy q :. 5. as0rs. Jen 50, ALFRED c.
s's sefySss so!fs May m G
q Mrs. Walter 3; Rex, 1900 Lincoln Drive
Ere = EaGa % fSs Gn5?' b. iSa dsa1
G a's and friends nvea ted to SfuS HsT
Ices, s. Thomass Church. Whitemsrsh.
Mq9 sP rI., Ent MaSn S59nnE ssts 1920
MARY II, widow o. TGaniiiin Roberts, at
S.. SS 4eaG. ngt.d o H:
4 Nice: 1904 Germantown ave- GsrmsntOwn
sr!2G SfGHAPE, BT an y JPT 80, ~, WAL1rEE y,
852 z. Westmorel ana 81. Int. private, Oak
land Gem. Friends may View remains Sun.
sCHwEiKERT.--J 20. MARY, widow
| of John Adam schweikert, aged 6i. Rel
atives and friends invited TO fune-ai Mon.
I p. m. 1892 N. 9th st. Int Northwood
sHARKEY.---Jan. 20. MARY '. sHAR.
KEY, ,daughtsr OF Frank and Sarah shsr-
key Relatives and friends invited TO III.
1880 Master 81 Solemn requiem mass 81.
Blizabeth's Church. 10 a. m. Int Hol,
Cross Gem. Auto funeral,
sHERIpAE.-Jan. 20. MARY f., widow
Of John Sheridan tnss puffy) Relatives and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
Deaths

ACyra Ian % ANNIE e wife OF h.
f1sr fTEer .sTSiceg Eses,Ee sy1 'sTp m Parter and
tshland sves,' YES. Gien.ldon "a Int snd
Wiz i. M5U, p ',rI'''' pH
AL1FoUsE.-rsr. IS. CHARLES, A. hqs-
SUES and fenss d, FEssa sl7 TO 2 toesTa eamdsS n j.
NIos services Reform church. South Per
ssu,h ssurP'nst Psrkssis. sssa. pa, NO".. LOU "
ARMSTRONG Jan. 10 Many A., VIE
orsEe avs.. )? WIFI rfjlade'PhS oHts., mass
ccihuIIG2h - tho Tro"siEura''on ~ a NJ '''
ATKINSON .->au~ Nrulica H'l y. J.,
Jan %, ELLA w,d.y Of WsTrsg9 ,s,.rgs n. n.
yl,od .t2 funeral, rem ras.aspos near NIX NIX
mos, Ho,T Ta~c, 81 Chu-cn Mgil,es {. Adto. B,
viii meet o. n. ,raln from Chestnut 81,
ferrr. rh.)7.. a. Np'i'a Hi'h
BALY. Jan. 20 ISABELLA 4, dauE1.
pay sls'a5 and lrte9ss, 2y''st eS.,gsn55 l9 ~
aSsi Nor is, g F|auism r. ial'eT mass a. $,
s,smISEr. sspulS6r. Gem. "'J Auto service.
{biR FARRFR F wife q y ? .F # psrosr 4 = .rsi s S
llcstNS,g and fr,rrs lH'llJ.a to- 'T 20 n, r.,
et, egr" rlT1S-. MS-,'' 'JJo j. 'rr-.' r,m9s- Cs-n
BARRETT.-Tan. 20 EDWARD - son
of laiG John and Mary Harrrsl' N-tt,gittd
and friends l." - ~. NJ 10. o., 'nrsCru 'rrs,r.
to fqners. Tues ~, a, n, ~ me- 3.,-s .rs
pBentS frank q, 5!,,,rch q q n,
Requiem mass -. NH.A'12 Nh4FSh a. '"'
Int Amber, Pa
BARTON -Tar % ELIZABETH BAR
TON lnee Murray vito Of Anthony Barton
Ue'aty-. and 'r.oude invited 70 funeral
Mon, S 20 a. M, J925 Amber e. solemn
lsGuiem mass lFVrrH Of the NRt'N''F ~ a,
M Int. Holy Cross '7m
BFSNET-r Jim. 80 JOHN L.. son ~
lste John r and E,ouor Bennett Relatives