davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
VETERAN WAS IN PARADE

Owing to an oversight on the part
of the Argus no mention was made
last week OF the fact that the Spanish
American war veterans were repre-
sented In the Fourth OF July parade,
Ontario has a number OF these yeter-
ans, but somehow they have never
organized nor made their presence
known. until W. j. Shafer who saw
service In that war, brushed up hif
old 4. $. Cavalry uniform and took
part In the Memorial Day and Fourth
represented that war for the RELIEF
of July Parade. Since he alone
represented that war for the relief
OF struggling Cuba, he was given a
place OF honor with the marshal OF
the day The Argus gladly makes
this correction, and hopes that the
Spanish War veterans Will organize
and make their presence known In
the future.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15
ONTARIO AND ZIG BEND SEE
CANNING DEMONSTRATIONS

Mazio Wilson. County Club Leader
assisted by Ruth Barrett OF NySsa
gave "A demonstration OF the Govern
ment Cold Pack method OF canning
fruits and vegetables for the women
OF the Big Bend community TUESDAY
afternoon. The demonstration was
held at the home OF Mrs. T., II, Brum'
bach.
wednesday Miss Wilson and Miss
Barrett gave a demonstration for the
ladies of Ontario u. the Home Econ
omics Rooms In the High school.
Berries and beans were canned ana
the latest development IN the can
ming OF vegetables discussed
other demonstration are TO be
held on the following dates, Cairo
Grange Hall. July IS; Nyssa' High
school, July 10 2 p. NJ; Vale July
2S; Brogan. Community Hail. July
2S.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15
Greene COnnnt

Abeautlful wedding was solemn
lied Sunday afternoon, July II, at
the Adventist Church, when Mrs.
Marie Conant OF Ontario and MIR.
Claude Green. OF Caldwell we're un-
tied IN marriage by Elder r. NJ. Cob
erly OF Caldwell.
The church was prettily decorated
with fragrant sweet peas. Mrs. ".
A. Green OF Caldwell played l.ohen'
grin's wedding march. The bride
was attractive In filmy white gown
trimmed with pink Her veil was
held In place by band Of pink sweet
peas and her bridal bouquet was al
so OF sweet peas and white ribbon,
After the ceremony a wedding re-
ception was held at the home OF
the brides sister. Mrs VIM Butler.
The house was tastefully decorated
for the occasion and dainty refresh
ments were served TO number OF
friends and out Of town guests.
Mrs. Green who was formerly, Miss
New has spent the greater part OF her
life In Ontario. For the past two
years she has boen Sabbath School
Secretary for Southern Idaho and
Eastern Oregon with headquarters In
Boise. Mr.. Green IN n prominent
business man OF Caldwell, Mr., and
Mrs. Green will be ut home at 6O7
Grant Avenue. Caldwell. after July
is. esE
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

What Is a human telegraph mes
sage? See "The Fly-Cop,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15
PUMPS FOR owYHEE DITCH
ARE STARTED ON SATURDAY

Despite the fact that early indlca-
tions we're that II would be neces-
sary for the pumping plant of the
.Owyhee Ditch to start early this sea
son, the first pump was not put In
service until Saturday OF last week.
The second pump began delivering
water on Monday Also despite the
fact that there have been heavy
storms In the canyon on the upper
end OF the system no serious breaks
In the canal have been experienced
this season. and this is n record
breaking condition for the system.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15
COOKING CLUB GIRLS WILL
DEMONSTRATES THEIR ABILITY

The girls of the Ontario cooking
club are going to demonstrate to the
satisfaction Of the members Of the
executive committee OF the County
Farm Bureau that they are real
cooks To do this they have invited
the members OF the committee and a
few friends to dinner to be served
at the High School Saturday at
1880. Needless to say the invita-,
tions have been accepted.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

Mrs. James McHaley Of Portland
and Mrs. Inez Fell and son George
OF Prairie City are visiting at the
home of w. w. Wood. Mrs. McHaley
is an aunt and Mrs. Fell is a sister
of Mrs. Wood.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15
Farewell Party

Miss Ruth Lackey entertained the
members of her Sunday School class
on Wednesday evening with fare
we'll party for Misses Alice and Mar
garet Watson who are leaving soon
for Salt Lake city, Utah. Twenty
girls were present and the evening
was very pleasantly spent in playing
games after which delicious refresh
ments we're served by th hostess.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

Bill Lees has resigned his position
at the Ontario Pharmacy and has ac-
cepted a position with the state High
way Commission near Brogan. Mel
win Walters has taken the position
at the Pharmacy.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15
GIRLS AND WOMEN
THE REAL TEST
IL every day living
ARE YOU READY fOR 1T


ARE YOU READY FOR IT.
HOME Sanitation
HYGIENE for yourself
AND those dependent upon you
CARE that should be exercised to
KEEP WELL
OF the needs OF those who are
SICK and what to do for them
STUDY NOW!
The Home Hygiene and Care Of the
Sick Course is being given by on
tarlo Chapter. American Red cross
Mrs. Henry Griffin
Mrs. Larue Blaekaby
Mrs. A. S, Brown
Mrs. Il, NJ, Greig ~
Women and girls Interested IN tax
ing this course may do so by address
ing members OF the Committee or
merely addressing Red Cross
What Is a human telegraph mes
sage? See "The Fly-Cop.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

FOR sALE--Ten acres 1 " miles
west of town, easy terms, also three
room house, near grade school
building. Address, Box 507, Ontario
1894
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

What is the funniest thing you
ever saw? Before answering see THE
Fly-Cop."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

Monroe Salisbury will be at the
Majestic Saturday Matinee and night
in "Sundown Trail"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-15

How does Larry Semon write com
edies? See THE Fly-Cop.r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23
HOME AND THE OFFICE

Home is the place where the laughter
should ring
And man should be found at his
best.
Let the cares of the day be as great
as they may,
The night has been fashioned for
rest;
So stand at the door when the toll.
ing is DER
And leave all your burdens behind
And just be dad to your girl or
your lad
A dad OF the rollicking kind.
The office is made for the tasks you
must fact,
It is built for the work you must
do;
You may sit there and sigh as your
cares pile up high,
And no one may criticize you;
You may worry and fret as you think
of your debt,
You may grumble when plans go
astray,
But when it comes night and you shut
your desk tight
Don't carry the burdens away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23

"if he'll work" The Righteousness of
MIR. Beaty's remark is evident to
those who know what a signal sue
cess he has made in this section.
Mr.. Beatty said the recent frosts
did not damage his berries, and he
will have more every day for market,
as they are ripening fast.
Many OF the growers who have tw)
or more acres have departed from the
platform during the past two or
three weeks-sinee the daily yield has
reached normal proportions-with
checks for amounts which would have
appeared marvellous a few years ago
when strawberries brought from s to
IS cents in March. Now checks for
$3.50 to $3.50 to an individual for 4
days production are common incl
dents at the Plant City platforms.
o. E. Clewiler is among those who
have received hundreds of dollars for
a days marketing. Another is T. b.
Hawkins, who is growing strawber-
ries this season on the Beatty place
in the northeastern part of the city.
Yesterday he picked 3sS quarts from
two acres of his field and received
4Sh cents the quart or $3.50. go. So
far Mr.. Hawkins has marketed APP
proximately 5000 quarts from the
four acres he cultivates. PLANT City
Courier
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23
1897 IN ONE DAY TO SINGLE
N GROWER OF STRAWBERRIES

Three hundred and, thirty-seven
dollars and twenty-eight cents was
the amount realized yesterday by F,
A, Beatty who resides on the Hope
we'll road south of Plant City. Mr.
Beatty brought In 7O4 quarts of straw
berries yesterday which were taken
by different buyers at AZ, As and 4S
cents.
Mr., Beatty said he had about FIVE
and a half acres set to Strawberries,
besides other produce he grows. He
said he thought it possible for man
to make living farming in Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23
time for play,

Work as hard as you choose in
the town.
But when the day ends and the dark
ness descends
Just forget that you're wearing a
frown--
Go home with smile! Oh, you'll find
1t worth while;
Go home light of heart and OF
mind;
Go home and be glad that you're
loved as a dad
A dad of the fun-loving kind.
EDGAR A. GUEST.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23
A HOPE THAT FAILED

The great ocean liner rolled and
pitched.
Henry faltered the young bride
do you still love me?'
More than ever, darling was
Henry's fervent answer.
Then there was an eloquent sill.
ence.
Henry she gasped, turning her
pale, CHASTITY face away. Il thought
that would make me feel better, but
1t doesn't. Herb. Felkel in st.
Augustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23

Joe Wood is trying out his pitching
arm in practice with the Cleveland
Indians and If the old smoke bali"
artist finds his wing strong enough
to go the distance, he will go to the
box in regular game for the In
dams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23

Catcher Charity and Pitchers
Shaw and Davenport have refused to
sign with the Washington club for
the salary offered. Davenport is a
newcomer, having recently been trad.
ed by the Browns to the Senators.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23

The manufactured products Of Flor
ida aggregate $lOO.OOO.OOO per annum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
n. \. IRISH WOMEN
SLUR BRITISH FLAG
Union Jack Is Torn Down From
Theatre and Ripped
to Pieces
PlCKETS AT WHITE HOUSE

New York. Nov. S.-philip 7. Case.
tormerly n major of marines. wounded
during the war and now manager Of a
theatre at Broadway and Fifty first
street. personally hung a new flag across
the canopy of the theatre yesterday
afternoon after nine women. Irish sym
pathizers, had pulled down the flag Of
Great Britain, which was hung with
others of the Allies.
The women appeared outside the thea
ire, while a workman was putting the
finishing touches to the flag decorations.
which were put up because Of a special
theatrical attraction. The man came
down a ladder which was tilted against
the top of the canopy and went inside
the theatre to get some light bulbs.
One of the women climbed the ladder
and broke the British emblem loose.
She dropped it into the hands of the
women below. They, made short work
OF it. biSecting il with a rip, Some Of
those in the crowd were sympathetic,
but others cried SHANE" :"
No one offered to modest the women
Mr.. Case did not see the insult to the
flag. but sent in a call for police when
he was told of it. While he was send
Ing the call n man rushed into the office
and warned him not to make trouble
for those women" The stranger struck
at him, but the eN major wardCd the
blow and struck the man on the nose.
woman had disappeared. Mr.. Case then
hung the new flag.
Washington. Nov. S.-Hundreds OF
Irish sympathizcrS marched for an hour
last night in single file around the
White House as a protest against the
recent death of Terence MacSwiney.
lord mayor of Cork. who starved him =
self in Brixton prison. The dcmonstra .
ton was organized at a meeting of the
/ local branch of the Friends of Irish
Freedom earlier in the night. and it was
announced il would be repeated each
night for seventy three days. once for
each of the days MacSwiney tasted be-
fore his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Mayor viii Not
Deal With Wares
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
majority in House and Senate at Har-
risburg will be afraid to 20 contrary
to orders emanating from Penrose.
There have been very definite rumors
Of a new ward combine similar to that
OF twenty five years ago. The threat
has been held over Mayor Moore's head
that such n coterie. could work havoc
with his plans for Philadelphia.
The fact is the Mayor doesn't care a
rap about such rumors. II might be
possible that he would view It in the
light Of a good thing or a godsend.
It would at. least. By attempting to
hamper, obstruct' hamstring or sand
bag the administration, enable him to
put the blame squarely on the shoulders
Of the leaders In such a combine.
And a Ware combine at that.
Plan Looks Foolish
There are two ways Of looking al
thee thing. Such n combine, we're II
formed. would have to join hands, with
the Wares. Any Individual with ons
lobe of the brain out of commission and
the other working could understand how
popular such an arrangement would be
Then. again. Mayor Moore might or.
ganize a ward leaders union of his
own!
There Is still a final reason. show
ing that the chilly and unpleasant logic
of facts, in the local situation, are al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

lief that her husband could not have
been implicated in the murder while
in his right mind.
Frank must have been out Of his
mind she declares over again. "llc
was so good to me that | will never
believe this awful thing v
Joseph Spicglc. James father in
law. was at the little tobacco shop in
Newton avenue. He appeared nervous
and deeply concerned, but would not
comment save that he did not believe
James statement.
William Walsh and John Harris. who
had been retained as counsel by james
following his detention. said the con
+ fession came ''as a thundcrbolt.'
They said they were completely as
founded. and that but for the comics
sion they would not have believed
James guilty lin n hundred years.
At Schuck's home. Twelfth and Lib
erty streets. in Camden, no one re-
sponded to the doorbell. Apparently
the house was deserted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Would GiUe 500
to Olympic Fund
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Paramount Park. it was held that this
was not a municipal enterprise. and
the city of Philadelphia as a municipal
ity received no benefit. and there was
no moral obligation upon which the
appropriation might be sustained.
Apart from the authorities which
are numerous and clear as to the un
I~uwfulness of such use of the city's
money the case seems to me Likewise
clear upon principle. Once it is as
sumed that any cause which meets with
the sympathy of council can be aided
by me city's money. there will be no end
to the demands made upon the treasury.
This case is a more fragrant one than
the appropriation to pay the expenses
of the Negro Convention which you very
properly vetoed in clear and convincing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
DEATHS

invited to attend funeral services Tues, 2
p. d%0brqR,r$Y s24 3 iG ) dSfEoK EG5 pT SysSsna
OF Florence tG%odfrsy. Funeral s%s-ytces Tues
l$o ? N at late residence 1919 Ella st.
GoRT6S NOV 5, MARI G doRToN.
1ester. 45I6 Baker ST, Manayunk. Int, pr'-
so 2FF E5?cS%S2d aIS' v.E I; & BsE zs'' %iGS~
of E{& Ss2 2Fef2woSS Dye =. M I25tSf' 4 wife Of
the late George Hamilton, Funeral Tues, .
Rpm NJ fr2 81. 2 3GG, 'G E Aa 5Si49F? Sc t 9f91SSs
maj HYA ST. Non St'e I. : oPEoTRGE! M " pF husband
are invited 10 attend funeral services. Wed
Z p. TN n P gt fni p ar 9is 'Ai R!n 9GfiiaS oSi, f aoso
III 55JJRIg3 ws,Y;nsP-ds &;,l E I, Iob5 Month S,S St..
asat s. R T5i ; and t, tT!S md H S[S tnv BE
5ola.0 pa pa i iT2" M n2F saoS fS FFi.nds,. b BarS,
ing Groqnd. Autos %ill T Rsss'fTai" & a. Lansii
-Hi65ElF5;iIcH--qIn SSooS : KATE Sc0,rTT,,
f'T f6IM 'e HHoy :. FRANCIS J. husband Of
F::2;$ %;$ uP$ & ? b. 3o g 3 % $ if Il E2riH'tthi r !S$ i%.
KING Funeral from his late residence. 2os
Jones -ate -HqrlinTton y ]. Tues. > p. m,
'"ILAc3SS!aAHE&%'%oNSov. :, CATHERINE LAC,
~ III -T E. I5.. E FoE54f11 E.f hSiiSe"' aS q
E.eRds. A,;ar soo'etS1 aoi inyl5ed s to 5TTet g
Sg 5,!mn rto 32 mass. 81 coIumbas Church
. 2am- M cashedratr S 6SgA,R I. husband
Of 4f2 :ISs M%" II f"E Ions = h KRSNia,lSss and ff;isnS;,
are invited to the service on TUGS an az
: o c,,ock a, ms ,an nTtTete- Friends may call
NG MIAtifESoY Nov 7. MATILDA III wifi sS %;
friends invited to, funera, sery,,ceSi I !Sper 81
FRI III" Xlnss 1'o fS'Pa dT55%Sin rss'; Ga 9th and
ny. MAN Tiis . Edm :, + M5hk $. 1 RSissiS;,
i f% S. '': !, |.% 5sSs F iSSs st. I 5s'. st ss s 2Is*ss
T? %i::e5G ) : !: ; e.i I .MAF ma T s;i:aS. IN.
VIVA 70 attend fgPGFfBl .rE TsOs r. s6 3S : M re re
ia. On a m. In, St Dents GIss9m o AHEs dT1%SfSs. 2.
faGEm.er p unerap Tues 2p m prfoissiy
q Psrsmts, Tei fnt RoxS %r rGr' PTTSs6ytsria
'G %SccfKaEEe6E%9-Nov 9. HATTIE. yifss .0 Of mi1
Friend. sim invited 70 ss,Snd tuns s7 p rSss. So 81
Solemn PrssqquIem mass s. FEancis XayG!s s
ch NTf 10 4 NmmN>Omr I, 'JIXMEs husband Q
late Elizabeth X Mliiisan ana t ts Z ais
K SDroyS M''L ~ FProyideat Lie and Trust Go,
Invited 70 funeral Wed p T F rs sSsds ma,
S Ss tues sslo after TS 5 p, m. Int North ceda
Hn,i Cem: Sugsrtown, Chester county, Pa
on MSUhF I. PRESTON g, MOORE. s2d yea
Of his age, Relatives ana iI,eho Wed 4 Nov
so6e 'HMEststt at the house, at p. m. In,
MARBLE Episeopaiian Gem; from III 4
|, r. Remains may be seen Tues. from ! U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Fear Made Grave Shallow
Deaths

AH H&NRRT. a 5sa Ssst:q' s 81 Ff5n e. 5 ss2' nay M9y
marf fsts 5t SSS@'ss ad 55" %sik. tT Sc, IN - pr T.
:, X EE&f3 tEEERD 1SSfRsfAs25y 90. on F .. *. N $os.
yea Of his 2gs; EuTeT ocs %ser rises at t, h!4 fla late
'RlGCA3cKSMAt%S ''-@S&2ooI O',Et.' DORIS SFi! "%MN&&Eyi
Saggh, %s. 4 lS 5SFn 3 sss 2Ha M js5rs J m aG IS.
Relattves and friends invited 70 funeral ssTy-
,sss; n, THf y...a: : p !9ss P Z cistaTr-as "a s. fF1 Inc
private Remains may be viewed Mon, 5 TO
oBRRoGDzINsKG-N Q CHARLES. .hus-
hstat GsSs bsESf: F29s9c,a A. s9atrfoio% sri
employees OF koibs bak.ry. Broad and But
Ter 'ssg st inyt'e$ 3e = ! sgn sra 5, "f E.m; Z , nay m !;
be viewed Tues eve. Int private. North
IBsRFYiAtNT Ny :. RACHEL L. VIZ Of
the late Frank y Bryan' IN heT 94th yer Tr
FSn: era E@sS[ic.. 10 an a i n Nom ga tI4 FS~ro%was;:
CARR Ne WILLIAM A husband
Peter and Mar Carr aged SO Relatives
SsaoGartt Ti sT!as a % H Fey 20 Il. 3$o,ol = Of A 4
invited 20 attend furera! Wed o . ~ !ate
:.sideE2SS S.- ,o p;Sa'o"' g. ,T T25s wa;r~ q 4?gS
mass a, The Church % Seven Do!ors. 20 a.
m Ii Et0, y s&T2oj'"5a' es 22&Nlr MAxLr
dauFht-r e.. the lat Charles Z and Anna -
4SG!Foii Z 81 5SS."501's ''S J9ssFEif ; '%co5LL9AS$
ssls fas and t55 50 a N 5%n'' rom 20 re :'aS2S 81 q;
Jsmcs corcoran 37O5 Woodland ave High
requiem mass st James Church 10 a. m.
GoPPv!CK = Yoysmher I EMILY r,: J.
DAY a, : p m residence. 644s ssybrooK ave.
1nis659gsSHtl PFYiv @%o, oVgi' ,a a2Ye! Var be-
loved Vie Of Eiward YDohneily NEE Multi
san(. Relatives and friends are invited 20
fsssnd r. fH9s6et, '.@ !9iT77 v 50 "ummberl5orHTd I' i
Solemn requiem mass At 50. Columbia 5
Church. 10 a M precisely Int. Holy Cross
poUGHERTY-Nov q NARY DOUGH-,
hasESrssf 5 Eg9heNHs' Perez st 'Hlgsfh Mass At
church Of the Assumption 10 a m Int
FERGVSoN -. ~, 50HN 7. 9gsH.od A." o'
&eeoy. GO54 walton ave Int. private
FT EI:IRSc4 Te %N TS!' Tue T. ELLA tx r daughter o.
ths late w,Lism r; and , LHtHIa 10 P'a sStsn5 F" "a
sssr'l ssrT Tssiisn cues S2s Il. TBerRE ''' st Int
prEiStISYsSN. Nov I THOMAs J, son q
Zane and t the i fr!snd Th0@ aiso f HSi% N sfGS SO
SIstty' are invited 70 attend funeral. Thurs
$50 a m from his sn mStner rsou Tssl' mss
nv 81 Frsncis de sales Church 10 a. IN
Int. Holy Cross Gem N,vt ~
FRANrz., on Nov ; RANIE,L ny,t w
"a he service. on Tues. AFT a o'clock, a
the oliver II, BSir BIDS. 1920 chestnut -
inisFWSH' suddenly. Nov 3, JOHN W
FREY Relatives and friends "a Il
nnsrmony r. A. G, No, 81, and other or
ssniss lions Of which he was q menppv !,
Invited e e 81. H late Drssidsnss, 1900 N ISL
s ~, .s,s y.tveNss O. elizabeth wife y
xo.us 0hfhsr. Relatives ana trisnas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
DEATHS

HHii;Rs$.!S5tH> q !, OF s 3 sA1Hs}EG$5;f:FFfA!
SS' $fi6sk Ft yom ho sF!yste' r en- Tues az At
n: %rN% I 5SS : ANPREw " NUM-
Yea i p. m n s6s4" Uple lnd': Sc 1 No t pITSsfd
1885 3D6NNN ne "a! EN2ss q : t., 2& 2 ? n. saus,,er
, tn. sS G5Ia9!t.s; Go poGsEaJ ITsisnG ReIa.
Ss:,$:5 &c ,? &;; w% %,f x2fr.s z L! g.f Tsn'
G GaIST aTs SoS 9F N M& I d "a Go SG'e Eoan sci
Church 10 a m, Int, st. Denis,
VII, RIG y coz c, william MNT i R.: MABEL Eirv HIA6 az sea
az q 2 o'clock, az he: late residence, eslo
wiysa6iaFoa. On I &SE ESImSS; ASGYk S%NG &:
T sfidaGs Of are J i%32}"a E 70 re- ser Etsj''t on rS Hna
ff5ls at iis5Eo 9 cSSs,nu, as s.. the 1nt Si!Tsr n 4, E 81
sASGnES'' Of Ne@ YORK Husband Of ths late
A Mast ESS Il mi MG ShaPsr. S rgss ? N6y, 8 at at
l.. 80 p. m. Autos will meet train at North
P9 salT T4a @So2 at 8 y i 922H. ANNIE A. widow
Of Gh9r;ss Smith. ReIaiiYsS and tra1Gnas are
from her lato residence, 1908 Lancaster aye.
Solemn. reau!em. mass at Our Mother OF Sor-
F'sf. ffgr2h 20 Z = m ALd q! oI sr G2iesdF e.
Due notice 2, funeral va Be- siysn f5oni
m fEETERA Eg4TEARN SoY aged 10 RE- Fpn. R&N .sFI:
ment. " chelten and Wayne, aves Ger.
IaPs t 2..laen asmf ~ " nay cs be T1'T Sys.. at > no 10
%tSd ms Kindly omit Nowers
ART. OF Philadelphia aged Il years. Flu
ncr2! So SeTylee e end 1rTfTTsRFt p 4EpfEY wife
Of Charles F. Temple. Funeral services
Wed 2 p M residence 2l2' w Pacific
rOMLISsoN, Suddenly, Nov 7, Al.
FRED S, ToMIINsoN, IN his 6sth year
We'd . p. m. from residence OF his son-in-
, NSrr,! EIts P Pa' 4Tsin caves E22 SG Brdad st. " s'a:
ion Tor Morrisyille IL os p. m, Int. Bristol
LITE ETISG 80: ., : WILMA hFNA / U,i lms' s sasa x.
NWG es ann m sla7' n, 18Th st. int pri.
vate. Airdsiey Burial PARK
WALTER NOV O. ia2o, Ms J4SiS ~ y
friends. also Grand Temple, Pa J. 9 z,
and ali fraternal organizations OF which she
vas a member. invited 70 funeral services,
at her late residence, lils y Wtl!'nGton 81
Tem Remains may be viewed Mon after 7
=. WmARREN-Nov 0. THOMAS NJ WAR
Rem Funeral services a. late residence.
"% Notwithstanding, Nov. O 1920 BIER
TIA. wife OF Howard b, wilkins, 'nee
Ajmq%s! a. ssi fan t2i H Tuss.' : p S"" m ,'' trom .s hss
mT.'' residence $500 Federal St, Camden,
" Int. Bethel Com. Camden.