davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15

the Wood and Lowden managers
tried Intellectually for an agreement
which would hold their delegates in
line and kill off the Harding boom.
Some tried to get Wood-Lowden-
Johnson agreement to adjourn until
Monday without making nomina-
ton.
There also was a conference be-
tween johnson and Harding sup
porters in which the Ohioan's sup
porters tried without success to have
the remaining Johnson strength
swung to Harding.
II was the parleys between the
Harding and Lowden men, however,
which apparently bore the most
fruit when the balloting began again,
for Governor Lowden came to the
convention during the ninth rollcall
and reversing a previous plan to go
before the convention itself, issued
instructions from behind the scenes
releasing his instructed delegates.
Senator Harding also was in the
rear of the Coliseum platform during
the voting and conferred with Chair
man Hays.
Almost as soon as the alphabetical
call for states began after the re-
cess, the ground swell for Harding
demonstrated that it could not be
forestalled
Connecticut, when her name was
called, took thirteen of her fourteen
votes from Lowden and gave them to
Harding. In Florida he got seven
from Wood.
Then Kentucky, almost from the
frst solid Lowden state, floppcd
completely into the Harding column.
Amid scenes of rising enthusiasm
other blocks of Lowden delegates
followed suit, while many Of the
routed Wood supporters also went
into the Harding camp. BY the end
of the rollcall, Senator Harding had
rolled up total of 374, putting him
far into the lead, and several score
of votes nearer the nomination than
any candidate had heen before.
Lowden, at the end of the ninth,
had only 121 votes left out of the
307 with which he ended the eighth,
and General Woods strength had
fallen from 300 on the eighth to 249
on the ninth. Johnson dropped from
81 to SO.
AS the tenth rollcall began dele
gates quit Lowden, Wood and John
son right and left, and the big hall
was in almost continuous applause
as state after state announced ac-
cessions to the Harding standard.
1t was reserved for Pennsylvania
TO add the browning touch Of en-
thusiasm. When the keystone State
was reached. the Ohio Senator only
needed 80 votes to nominate him, and
Pennsylvania gave him go.
1t was Governor Sproul himself,
the candidate of his state on every
preceding ballot, and mentioned
MANY times as a possible dark horse
to break the deadlock, who an
nounced the big Pennsylvania vote
for Harding. Entering the Coliseum
floor for the lrst time since the bal
loting began, he made mis- way to the
Pennsylvania standard and, amid
cheers, released the delegation from
longer supporting him. Then he took
a poll. got the floor and threw IN
the winning Harding votes.
A demonstration of several min
utes followed, most of the delegates
and spectators standing and cheer
ing while a procession carrying large
pictures of the candidate and stand
ards of some of the states that sup
ported him took up its march around
the hall
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15
DISCOVERS BURGLAR

A burglar was discovered in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ratliff Lane
Sunday night, but was frightened
away before anything was stolen.
The man, who was a negro, gained
entrance by cutting the screen to the
fronf door
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15
Republicans Nominate
Harding and Coolidge

\ Warren G. Harding, United States
Senator from Ohio, was nominated
for the Presidency Saturday by the
Republican National convention after
a deadlock which lasted for nine bal
lots and which finally forced out OF
the running all the original favorites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15
EXCHANGE

The ladies of the Methodist church
will have an exchange Saturday.
June 10, to help pay parsonage in
debtedness. Everything good for
Sunday. Ringo's old stand, South
Maysville street. nj
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15
ANOTHER GOOD ONE

The Cream! Have you tried it,
No mistake about this being a high
grade flour. The best cakes and
breads of all kinds. Cakes made from
this flour take premiums at the fairs
You can get sack now from the
Mt. Sterling Commission and Storage
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15
WE SOLD MUCH

We sold much tinware of extra fine
quality from the advertisement in
this paper last week. Our stock has
been replenished for this week and
the same quality and close prices pre-
vail. INQUIRE BROS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15
BLUE BIRD

This is the name of an invoice of
Queensware just received. 1t is hand
some and the prices are very reason
able. INQUIRE BROS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15
DARCY BOONE DIES

A message has just been received
here announcing the death in Colo
RADIO yesterday of Darcy Boone, for
merly of this city. He was the son of
Henry Boone, of Colorado, and a
nephew of Daniel Boone, of this city.
The boy was six years old and his
death was caused by heart failure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15

You have waited for reduced
prices. Come and see this lot of
Ladies' Low Shoes-Now reduced.
r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15

You have waited for reduced
prices. Come and see this lot of
Ladies' Low Shoes-Now reduced.
r. X. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15

Women's isle hose at r. T..
Punch & Co.'s. All colors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15

The Advocate. twice ? week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
SALyACINC THE CH|tDREN0
BllGHTING OF YOUNG
LIVES GREAT TRAGEDY
One of Greatest Wrongs Any Stnte Can
Commit Ia FIXTURE TO Pro-
Vide school.
by DIR. WV. \. M.lIEEyEt.

The niighung Of "a young life il one
OF the worlds greatest tragedies.
Whenever | soc - i.ycar-old out o:
school am assured that he has "a sick
Tic youth whose growth is s,oppsJ
through nonattcndancc at school is
ln'tS as una bic 10 dinSn"s" his case
scrious physical nalady.
The greatest wrong which - state
can possibly commit against tho
young. is to neglect 10 keen them i'm
age Of IS is reached
KGc'smtl}y ! stood betCro a so-called
souls whom the state OF Indiana.
through its wise new law had forced
20 conc in and be redeemed by further
direction Of their lives.
The youth who makes even mere
passing grades and staye in school as
sort of witness. is unconsCi prsly alb
sorbnc higher ideals and plans for mis-
life and is therefore making a substan
tial growth.
Indiana has said substantially to her
young school truants: We will force
"ou to come back into school but when
YOU arrive we shall search heaven and
earth 20 ind out what YOU like and
Scarcely ono Of the young seventy
Of III" vocational schoo! just ~. ming,
who sat before INC. was a willing at
iendant there. or had Yet any clear un-
dcrstandinG OF what tho strong arm
OF tho state meant TO do with him or
for him.
Rath.r than make u sort Of rum
mage sale Of il-ycar odds who have
quit school-pcddling them out :" the
highest bidder for their mere employ
memt--the state OF Indiana has begun
upon :, most promising; schcnrc Of sal
vaEine its young hupan driftwood.
Every youth IA to ls, and not a grad
uaic OF tn" eighth grade. mus; now
either enter so.called vocational
schooi or obtain. certificate. OF JUS
tihabie absence from the local super
iptcndcnt OF schools. Under this new
law the iioosicr state is setting
worthy pattern Tor the nation.
crc recruited from the young unrcs-
trained drifters and school cutters. As
social conditions no" stand. without
enforced further development their
Use every honest scheme OF which =
parent can conceive to force you-
truant fourteen ycar-old into a night
school. a continuation school or a voca :
something. keep him growing If your
boy can learn to mix mortar or carv,.
with Il jack knife while nc sits daily
in the council Of wise teachers and
genial class matcS-that is n very good
and helpful school.
Mex; to having worthy ambition
of his own-whtch is really Very con-
tagionS--your hoy viii do exceedingly
are At work upon plans and spcciiica
lions for a progressive career. Even =
Door teacher is always better coun-
Selor Tor a youth than the rif-raT with
whom he is, likely to minGle If he
drifts away from the classroom.
Your truant and delinquent youn =
son, after short torn in one OF the
valuable types OF salvage school name
ed above. Is practically certain TO be-
come a sort OF new creature. The
self discovery. the awakening interest
! In something worth while. the vision
q: possible career OF real merit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
ARVONlA

Special to The Times -Dspatch.l
AiiNDNiA. w. Jan. 3.--tcv. II. w.
ms been pastor OF tho Mount Zion.
hnckinGh'un and Arvonia Baptist
ana i"ft with Mrs. Connolly on Mon
day for DanNillc. where he takes charge
OF - church.
,,oTdhs Xoung peorle Of Arvonia rem
Masonic Hail oi.era House on Wcdnes-
DAY night 10 Il large audience.
The Trinity Presbyterian Sunday
school At New Canton c"lcbra. cd.Christ-
Monday afternoon. There was large
crowd present. Many presents were
distributed
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Villa ms
Williams parents home at Ellerson,
Rev; William Miller, son OF Rev. w.
Me- Miller. pastor Of the PRESBYTERIAN
III the army, and returned hero last
week from the Danish West Indies.
where he was stationed Tor many
John Edwards. a former resident Of
Arvonia. was here from Nashville.
Tcnn., his present home. TO spend the
Christmas with his mother. Mrs. W. g.
Edwards.
Curtis Norman, of tho United states
Navy. with headquarters IN Norfolk.
was here with 4 friend last week to
;.
W. J.. Norman in New Canton.
Marshall and John boswell spent last
week at tho home OF their parents in
Sew Canton. Both arc located in Rich
iuoud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahell w.ddell. %
Charles city County. spent several days
lhis week At tn" home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
7. u. Patterson. Mrs. Waddcl was
formerly Miss l:css!" Staples. daughter
Of Nj and Mrs PowcE STAPLES. who
formerly lived at New Canton.
Mrs. Edward T.. Roberts spent the
holidays at tn. HON" of her father, W.
" Jackson. In i'ar'nvillc.
Ralph Hughes. student Of the Viz
To spend Christmas week at his home.
Mrs. Chandler OF Richmond spent
some days Christmas with h"- mother.
Nrs. lula Fupna. a New canton.
end visitor at the home Of her par
emts. i;ev. and Mrs. W. Nice. Miller,
here.
Misc Fila poswsil. who this winter
Ia Ncw canton last ".ck to spend ten
days 1T tn. home Of her parents, SIR
ana Mrs J. G. boswell.
Miss Ethel Hughes teacher in ,he
PARENTS. Mr.. ANA Mrs. h. Il. Hughes. in
rr. livingstone Pierce. formerly a
Wei known citizen OF Arvonia. but
visiting friends and relatives
y /. Pitts and his sister. Mrs. 7. l..
Ston". spent several days this week AT
~" home. Of th%ir father. Jonathan
iobert stone OF Fork Union Acad
cray, spent Christmas with his parents
In New Canton.
vilc. WAS here for several days last
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

II you happen 20 dislike tho taste OF
soda. then. perhaps. you mad better use
iittic ot this: glyCcrin. drains:
Carboic :tcih - ,'r cent SolutlOnt.
drnmS: rnS. MAter . numrcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Some Hints for
the Householder
Many Bits of AdUicc
Found Of Use IN Auc,'-
age Home.
Japanncd ware should not he washed
with Ncry hot MAtcr. aus IL VIII chMSn

japanncd ware should not he washed
with very hot water. as il Will cause
the varnish TO crcak.
When making cream sauce put tho
and flour together until smooth stir
this into the boiling milk gradually
and The sauce viii b" smooth.
instead OF always folding tablccloths
i"hcthways. Il * AN excellent plan
sometime TO fold them the other way.
tn" folds arc occasionally changed.
Git frames can be revived by rcmoN-
inr IN" dust and rubbing them with a
piece Of new bread. rho rubbing mus,
10" lightly done Or the gold viii be
When the curtains will no, draw.
easily r"m"v" the rings and rub the
pole thoroughly with paraiiin. Replace
the rings and they Will slip along quite
smoothly.
TO pick UP little pieces of broken
rias. wet wooilcn cloth. lay il ON
the floor where tho fragments arc and
pat II. III" little particles will adhc re
10 the damp cloth
When making "a baked custnrd. IL the
miIh is warmed before adding tho eggs
no water VIII settle in the bottom Of
tho baking dish
Grass stains. when fresh can he 70
moved Ivy soaking in alcohol II tho
stains are old. rub with moasscs and
allow to stand for several hours h.-
fore washing ont.
When making q baked custard warm
INC MIX bcfor" adding the .ggs and
IN" baking dish
II you happen 70 disl.l. the taste Of
soda. then. perhaps. you mad better use
ittic ot this: glyCcrin. 4 drains:
Garboiic acid q nor cent solution). :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
HEATHSVILLE

iSnecial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
iiENTHSNIIL.E, VA. Jan. 3.-Pro-
f.rso- II Mason Brent. Of Stamford.
Conn. vas with his father. Z. s. Brent,
several days during Christmas week.
tr. ~. Brent. Of Petersburg
Messrs J. Harper Trent, OF Hampton,
aud ". :. Brent. Of Norfolk County.
acre At Roanoke. "ith their father.
~ y NJ. Brent, Tor portion OF the
holidays.
pr. Fred - B-cnt. Of Richmond was
IN licIth@rilo for tho holidays
Their has been no boat from Fred
.T.ckshurE. on the Rappahannock
River, since December II on account
OF TO-"
Professor Hichard Parker. OF wico-
m:co High school. and Lieutenant F..
l. Wright. % iicathsv:lie High school.
spent the holidays AZ ihcir respective
homes in EAscN County.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. NJ. CoCgin and
small daughter. May Meyers, spent the
holidays at Franklin. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

OF Mrs. Blanche Beckhah. of Gordons-
VLiic; and Miss. Helen Leigh Melton.
ton. OF Charlottesville. Va, cloncd to
liockriilc. Md. on Tuesday and were
hl4rflcd that evening at O'clock.
MiSs carrie Mildred Tate and Phillip
Coleman l;clvIn. both OF I,ouisn couuty
were married during the Christmas
noIinaSs nj the Christian parsonage at
-ouiSh ny the Rev. W. s. IIoye.
MISS Virginia Smith aud Vernon JIib-
hhfcr were married in Washington "A
!rw Gays ago. Miss Smith is the at
,ractivc daughter Of MIR. and Mrs Nor
con smith. OF near Louisa and the
GROOM is the eldest son Of Mrs. Lou
hibiinScr. also Of near Louisa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Don't stay stufed-up. Quit blowing
and snuhlingi a dose OF "Papes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up Il cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
rils and air passages Of head: stops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

can quite equal this tor parent to
be able 10 say in truth. My son. who
vas lost from tho wey OF growth and
holnG -cnM on MO n MLMLE .nrenr-..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

nose running: relieves headache, dull
ness. feverishness, sneezing, soreness.
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is She
quickest, surcst relief known and costs
only lew cents a; drug stores 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quininc. Insist on paDes.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
e INDIGESTION e
At oncel-"Pape's Dapepsn'' corects your Sour
Classy, Acid Stomach--Reef awaits you'll

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad--or an uncertain
onc-or harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't iujure ii
with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't III AMI you
feel uncomforta when you belcl
gases, acids or raise sour. undic.st.d
food When you feel Jumps OF ind;-
Ecst!on pain. heartburn or headache.
from acidity, just eat 4 tablet of Papc's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
MILLBORO

,ISp"ciai 20 The T!mes pispatch.l
MILFORD. VA. Jan. 3.-Ouo Of the
most delightful social events Of reccn,
Zines IN Mi!lboro was the reception
given Friday evening by the Miliboro
branch Of the Fed Cross TO the re-
turned soldiers OF this pa-; OF Bath
County. The gathering was held in
the school auditorium. which had been
appropriately arranged and decorated
for the occasion.
Mrs: J; L. Wood, chairman. opened
greeting and welcome TO the soldiers
Red Cross members and guests
Prayer was offered by Rev. * Me-
Caskiil.
One OF tho mos, enjoyable features
OF the evening was tho rendering OF a
namheT OF appropriatc selections by
Frank Wright, os Stanton.
i. r. Mc.\ll;stcr. Of Warm Springs
spoke, OF tho. part bath County had
played in the recent World War. with
especial reference 10 the way the county
had gone over the top in the Liberty
loan drives. leading the state and even
the Federal district In some Of them
Following the speaking a delightful
banquet was served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Diapepsin and the stomach distress is
gone.
Millions or people know the magic
o. fapc'S Diapcpsin as an an:aci,l.
They know that indigo and dis
ordered stomach are So needless. The
relief comes quickly. no disappoint-
Mcnt. Pape'S Diapepsin tastes like
can"y and box OF this world famous
Indigestion relief costs so little at drug
stores. Papc's Diapepsin helps ueu-
iralizc the stomach acids SO you can
cat without fcar-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

How Nurh Snlt.
y r-aspoonful IF salt to . p!nr OF
material is the amount recommended
By most cooking experts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Your Hair Needs Danderine!

Let Dandcnc your hair double its beauty You
can have lots OF long, strong, thick ustrous hair Don't let
stay leless thin scraggy fading Bring color vigor
and vitality back Get 35cent bottle of delightful Dandcrne'
at any drug toilet counter to cscn your scalp; check dan
drf and falling hair Your hair this stimulating tonic
then its life color brightness and abundance will return
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
shrtmp Cocktails.

Remove the intestines from the con-
tents of a small can Of shrimps. and
divide into six portions. Arrange in
cocktail glasses or@ired pepper, cups.
10. sach-portion-allow one stabllespoon=,
ful OF tomato catchup, one tablespoon@
full Of grapefruit juice, n teaspoon
rul OF spiced vinegar: a. dash Of tabas-
co, sprinkling OF salt, and a busting
Of chopped parsley Pour the 81
ing over the shrin,ps andSslet them
stand In a cold place for an hour or
.wO. N tF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
CHOICE RECIPES
swectaPotato Boulettcs.

Sweet sPotato Boulettcs.
Boil and skin six medium-sized]
sweet potatoes, n while hot. putt
through q potato ricer. Season With
two ~teaspoonfuis or salt. one-fourth
t~easpoonful of pepper. and three ta.
blespoonfuls of margarin. When coolt
enough to handle, mold in round balls
two inches in diameter, sprinkle gent
eronsly with chopped bacon and brown
In a quick oven. Pile on q plate can
non-bal fashion, and garnish withj
parsley. y
Tomato Bouillon.
Simmer together FOR ntsh0urE-DneN
quart Of canned tomatoes, two carrots,
two stalks of celery, and one small
onion tall chopped, teaspoonful Of
salt, and four peppercorns. Add one
pint of we~ll-seaspned rich brown stock
and season further by adding one-half
~tcaspoonful OF kitchen bouquet and
one teaspoonful of lemon juice. Strain
before serving. Bouillon cubes may be
used for making the stock, If pre-
eerred.
Oyster Croqucttcs. !
Cook one quart Of oysters i'll their
w liquor until they are plump. Drain
and cut in small pieces. In a sauce
pan, melt two tak%lespoonfuls OF mar
gar.n. add two tu~blespoonfuls of -four,
and cook together until %bubbling. Stir
in gradually one cupful of top milk
and cool until thickened. Season with
one-laalf teaspoonful of salt, one
ourthsteaspoonful OF celery salt, one
eighth teaspoonful Of white pepper,
and two tablespoonful OF lemon juice.
Add to the auc the oysters together
with one teaspoonful of granulated
gelatin dissolved in one tablespoonful
Of hot oyster liquor. Pour out on a
platter M let get thoroughly cold.
Form into croQuettes, roll in crumbs,
then in an egg beaten slightlyto which
two taklespoonfuls of water have been
added, then again in crubms. Let them
stand for half an hour. then dip in
egg and crumbs again and either fry
il deep fat or bake In a hot oven,
Blasting, when needed, with bacon, fat.
How to Use Cold Turkey or Chicken.
1-2 cup stale bread crumbs
10 ID. cooked turkey or chicken
IL cup chopped cooked ham
teaspoon chopped onion
/ teaspoon chopped parsley
2 eggs.
ID cup stock or water
Salt and pepper to taste
Few Drowned bread crumbs e
Little dripping s
Tomato or brown sauce
Grease plain mold or pudding basin,
sprinkle inside over with Drowned
bread crumbs, turning out all that viii
not stick. Fry onion in little dripping
then add to chopped turkey. with
ham, parsley, bread crumbs, season
ings, water and eggs well beaten. Pour
into prepared mold, I'VE top with
creased paper and bake in moderate
oven three quarters of an hour. Turr
out on hot dish and pour round to-
nato or brown. sauce.
shrimp Cocktails.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23

Dinner Means sseuu. I
Veal Loaf Spiced iCranberries
French Fried Potatoes
Creameds Onions
Lettuce and Celery Salad
French Dressing
Cheese Coffee Crackers
Grape Fruit \
Broiled Chops Potato au Gratin
Buttered Asparagus
Cranberry Milk Sherbet Angel Cake
Coffee
Luncheon Menus.
Finnan Haddie with Cheese Sauce
Macaroni- Nests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
deaths

BAINBRIDGE.--sept. &. FLORENCE b.
daughter of the late David and Frances
Wainwright Bainbridgei Relatives rs and
Snd S nysd ESoy 70 son ssCd 81.
BEcK'~on September 8. 1920. LLOYD,
son Of Daniel and Anna Beck Relatives
and friends. also Tapestgg PET MTrScss serycss
parents "resIdence sS32 Parrish 81. Inter
ment at Arlington Cemetery. Friends may
call Tuesday evening. =, ,,,,c,,
HECK sept: Q. GIsTHw rsDd sEJk; iDE.,,IS Sged %
Lodge No 10 o snmore n lnytGa Sys to fg2%Ts FTsrgs
may call on Mon, eve. 20 3 ints private
BoRLAND. Sept a MhMiGAhEdd M;i, sod o. VIE VIE
Of or. R"Ta nNtaa h9rasnS sS astsnd fSners
from her husbands residence. 1928 Ridge
ave. Falls OF Schuylklll, Int West Laurel
Hil Gem. Friends may, cal cal MOD MOD IsS.;,rr,n sEs;
nRGaF PFIqFFssFPs aGcs e. ives and tsnG: sfs
invited 10 attend funeral services, Wed
80 D, m, at his late residence. 236 8,
Main st.. North Wales. Ia.
BRINGHURST;-asept' :, formerly Of Es;; Es;
TTinGhurst and daughter Of late Patrick and
Apnis Hosan Funeral Wed. $50 a. M,
from residence OF her sister Mary Hogan.
1920 s. Bonsall st. Solemn mass OF reqhem
At St Edmonds Church 10 a. IN. Int. Holy
BUTLER. - Sept. 4. JAMES BUTLER,
70 funeral Wed; $50 a: M Garret ave.
''y N. 81, Thomas's Church, villanOva Int
,os5 fSSaSS7zNrA raP'as sARsoS5 Il l. as.S ssSf
nsr SSn:ta' e. MsSsua Ess n T. Int Msasaa Gem