davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
CONGRESS AGAIN
|ExPELS BERGER
Milwaukee Socialist Is Ex'
cluded for Second Time

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10
United Press.Gvictor l.. Ber-
ger. Milwaukee socialist, con-
victed under the espionage act,
was today for the second time ex-
cluded from membership In con-
gress.
The vote was 32s to 6, with one
member voting present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
| f:S
~

hundred years ago last thursday.
quite a week for memorials.
Three men. three Americans. ar.
nxersnt in outward aspects as day
and night. and yet similar.
Simplicity. dynamic strength. op-
slmism: workers In the wilderness,
and yet not ahashed before kings.
pioneer Americans Of different
generations. but with the same
character fundamentals.
Cody. a boy grown up. maker
and spender Of dozen fortunes.
spectacular. picturesque. kindly.
his long white hair. hts dancing.
prancing saddle horses. his buck
skins. his deadly rifle which. I
surnisc. was loaded with bird shot
during his later years: not 30 great
GSrout as many. but the man who
typiSied a certain phase of the old
West. and who always remained
"a boy. playing with horses or guns
or bank rolls with a sublime in
difference as TO whether they cx.
ploded prematurely or not
Those who imagine a horse can
not explode never saw Bslfs Wild
West show at It's prime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

a democrat.
who lived II rather than
making after dinner
speeches about IL. A
democrat In the days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

when democracy was something
<enore than a Label: the founder OF
a new mode Of political thought:
withaI a ionRheadcd apostle OF
simplicity who knew the periis
waiting for his raw new country,
and who builded well.
Tom would probably not feel at
home today. either In Washington
nor as toastmaster at the average
Jeffersonian banquet
And Teddy. the dynamic. the
sick boy who made himself n man
Of iron: the man OF fierce and sud
den hates. the man Of vivid speech,
ave iurh speech at times. a boil
ing volcano Of man who found
the world too small for his expior-
ing energies. and who had n bully
time. whether with the Amazon
apes. or WIN. that greatest Of all
the man apes, Emperor Biil. rid
ing forth to review the armies OF
the Hun empire.
Deeiighted with everything. al
most everything except his pupil,
Biil Taft.
Giving mothers sound advice
about the size OF their families;
shooting Spaniards on the wing
bringing Russia and japan togeth'
er-when hope of peace seemed I'M
pysibIe; roping steers and advis-
ing college presidents on how TO
educate the young: truly his karma
was a strange affair.
7ND in five generations this
IA nation has produced
battalions OF men Ike
hotWJ these.
49, Men who were great
By instinct; men who were great
bg mower Of will. and magnitude
Of deed: men who in politics, in
science. in art in literature. in
every lnge Of human activity
achieved until America stood top
peg in thl long old line Of peoples.
New natlons are like that; peo-
pies that are tender and who fare
forth barefooted into the wilder
ness Ilfu fiUlfil HBi tHHR -
strength and do wonders.
And then as nations grow. as
they soften their environment. as
they build great cities and live In
them softly and pleasantly. their
great men go. and n minor strain
crceps thru the great symphony
that Is national life.
Instead Of courage we have con
ventlon: Instead of initiative we
have precedent; instead Of capable
blceps we have machines; instead
Of mack horses we have motor
trucks; instead Of homes ana
bearths we have suites and steam
heat. and a student OF the occult
would say that the very aura
:, bout us changes from the red OF
boi ana daring blood to the languid
purple Of regal safety.
Instead OF statesmen come pf'
fling pettlfoggcrs. and instead OF
the clarion trumpet tones o. con.
vlctlon come the whining. mouth
organ wheezings Of the timesery'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

'FFALO BILL died three
years ago today; Theo-
dore Roosevelt died this
week. a year ago; Thorn.
as jefferson was born a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

I'D in five generations this
nation has produced
battallons OF men Ike
these.
Men who were great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

The present agitation in congress
for an effective law to deal with
dangerous radicals, reds and sedi-
tionists OF all sorts is of special in
terest to the people of this con-
gressional distict. The house jul
dietary committee has before it the
Davey bill. This measure was
drafted by Attorney General Pail
mer for the purpose of curbing Sc
dition and introduced in the house
by Congressman Dayey of Ohio.
Briefly, the bill would make the
crime OF sedition- which in effect
is what every enemy of the govern
ment is practicing today-punish-
able by a fine of $4,000, 20 years.
Imprisonment. or both.
Action on this. or similar bill,
may be expected in congress early.
The attorney general has advised
congress that he is without adequate
legal weapons to combat the red
menace and therefore. he must
have stronger laws. That is why
he especially requests the passage
of the Davey bill.
The quick action taken by the
house judiciary committee on the
measure indicates that there will
be no tagging in dealing with this
very important situation. Mr.. Da.
vey introduced his bill, at the re-
quest Of Attorney General Palmer
on Nov. IS. There followed a short
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02


Willis G. Mitchell, 406 Sala apart
ments. buyer and advertising man
ager for l.. s. McCabe & Co., will
conclude . service extending over a
period Of Is years with that concern
this week Mr.. Mitchell is leaving
McCabe's to become q buyer and ad-
vertising manager for the Peoples
store, One Hundred Twelfth street
and Michigan avenue, Chicago.
Mr.. Mitchell came to McCabe's at
q time when the business was done
in four rooms on Second avenue.
He entered the cloak and shoe de-
partment and has advanced with
the growth of the business, which
now is handled in two immense
buildings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

Hsye ~ atteade1 scAool q
my o1ucational iastltutiOq my
time stnce 6ept. II 1915!
Are you able to read. ties
or mol.
Are you able 70 write! TIES
or No).
Whers were ron born! III
born in the United States, give
state OF birth; II born abroad.
give country Of birth and
province, stats. or region).
II foreign born, what Was
your language OF cuAtomary
speech before coming to this
country?
Where was your father born?
What was his native Ian
guage!
Where was your mother
born?
What was her native Ian
guage?
Can you SPEAK En8ilsh. teS
or MOL.
What Is your trade, profess
sion, or usuAl occupation? Tin
dictate the kind Of work you
perform; ~, spinner, salesman.
laborer, stenographer. clerk,
&c.)
In what industry or business
are you engaged? indicate the
general character Of the indus
try or business in which you are
employed or with which you
are connected; as. cotton mill.
dry goods store, on farm, In
surance, in q bank. or whatever
may be appropriately.
Are you an employer, or .
worker for salary or wages, or
are you working on your own
account without employing
others? (If you employ any
persons in your own business
and are not working for a sal
airy yourself. write employer;
IL working for wages or a sal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

No. within Is days, accps1iag a
a. n1n1fne u ~ ~. Kklin !
~ woolr1 ren4tar, the Drelinin-
ary poDaIatjon ccuat for cities,
counfj1a mi slafsa will - CON-
,DletoA ina circulated In nlinec-
eraphsd Scrnl. Il win probably b
mall, hOweyer, befofe IL more
minute data viii commence to make
IT. appearance-
The following are questions that
mnst b answered and Mr.. Sexton
urgss that everyone acauaint him
SELF with the answers he must give
in order to facilitate the work Of
the enumerator when he makes his
call:
City.
Street and No.
Name In full.
Relationship to head Of FAM
lily with which you live.
(Boarder, ledger. or servant,
or wife, son, daughter, or what
ever word describes the rela-
tionship. II you are the head,
write head.)
II you are the head Of the
| family living in this home,
state:
IL the home owned by you
or rented?
II owned by you, is it mort
gagged?
Sex.
Color or race.
Age at last birthday lin COM
pleted years). For children not
| yet s years old give age in
| completed months expressed as
| twelfths Of . year, as OLE. 5-12,
4 Alp, 4 9-12, &C.
i Marital condition. (Single.
/ married, widowed or divorced,
i at the present time).
| II of foreign birth:
Give year Of immigration to
the United States.
Are you naturalized or alien?
IL III not fully naturalized. but
have declared intention to be-
n come an American citizen by
n taking out first papers, write
Il first papers).
Il II naturalized, give year or
l naturalization. III naturalized
through act of your father, give
Il year of his naturalization).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

- preparsd to tsll the story o.
Dr. life 10 the men and women
ho ars starting out today to learn
~ things about the people Of this
country.
The 18th decsnnial census Of the
United StateS II on.
& Under the immediate direction Of
i. H. Sexton, supervisor Of the
qxth census district Of Illinois, Of
lceo In the Federal building, CEN
Ms enumerators will call 1t every
dwelling house in this community
70 secure the information neces-
olSy to all out the questions COLI
ttiIsd on the printed census sched-
g1ss.
The bashful or secretive citizen
u warned that al the power OF the
federal government IL behind
thoss who are empowered to gath
q the information. 1t is some COM
forting. however, to know that this
tufofmation cannot be used against
linn or anyone else. Secrecy sur
rounds the answers to the ques-
tons, which never are revealed.
That IL, save in cold-blooded Stats
ties compiled for the most part by
iIOn-sentlent mechanical wizards al
Washington, which care not 1ust
What milady's age Is, or whether
there ID q mortgage on the old
homestead or not.
1t ID Mr.. Sections aim to make al
citizens understand that the census
Is for the good Of all, and that it il
every mans patriotic duty to assis
u every way possible to make
tAsk 20 gigantic success.
All Of this work must be com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

~, wits worher; Il engaged
ii my business o. occupafion,
without being either an en-
plOysr or . salary or waee
worker, white own account
Are you deaf And dumb
(Yes or MOI.
II this person blind tb0th
eyes)g III person can not zee
to read with the aid Of glasses.
write Yes; otherwise write
NO"
Take Precautions.
! Every precaution is being taken
to prevent impostors getting access
to houses by posing as census TAX
ers. Every authorized employe o.
tn: census is reqaifed to show. up
on demand, q written commission
and . card signed by Sam L. Ros-
els, director OF census. counter
signed by the supervisor Of his dis
trict and bearing his own signature
This reads:
This is to certify that 'JoaI
Blake is a sworn employee of tat
United States Bureau of the Ce'i'
sus, in connection with tn work O.
the 14th decennial census. He il
empowered to collect information
required by the census laws ant
the schedules of interrogation pre-
pared in conformity Herewith. AL
| information communicated to hin
will be held strictly confidential
He is sworn not to disclose an.
portion thereof to any person ex
cept his superior officers.'
The Census Act of March. 1918
requires that all persons over l.
years old must answer correctly al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02

recess before congress reconyl
but during that recess the An
for passage OF the Davey
through the press and by letter.
members Of the judiciary COM
tee and members Of the housn
came SO great that q hearing ,
quickly arranged. Nov the hil]
in committee and It or q Sim
bill doubtless will be reported
in short time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
NEARLY BLIND 10 YEARS
SIGHT RESTORED By DIR.
CAEEEE

Calvin Brown of Keithsburg,
ILL.,, suffered with eye disease for
over ten years; became SO blind
he had to be led. No treatment
helped him until he started the
treatment of DR.. w. o. Coffee, the
occulist and aurist, which. restored
him to good sight. cured his eyes
Read an article in another part OF
this paper today about his splendid
work.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice: Public notice Is hereby
given that the county court Of
Rock Island county has rendered
judgments for special assessments
and special taxation upon property
benefited by Improvements for paw
ing. Waterman. sewers. and side
walks. as will more fully appear
from the certified copies of judy
ments on file in my Office; that the
warrants for the collection. Of such
special assessments and special
taxes are in the hands Of the un-
dersigned. All persons interested
are hereby notified to call and pay
the amount assessed at the collec-
tors office in the city hail within
30 days from the date hereof.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois
this 9th day of December, A. d,
1919.
M. T. RUDGREN,
City Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-02


From a Tiny Acorn
Grew the Mighty Gal"
And so it has been with Clemann
& Salzmann-from tiny store, to
virtually a repair shop, 43 years
ago, this store has grown to one of
the largest and most completely
stocked Furniture Houses in the
Mississippi Valley. 1t has been built
upon the solid foundation of "cour-
teous treatment and fair dealings
to all'-in other words, we have
practiced the Golden Rule.
f1Al our cnOrtS nave porn fruit Is evidenced bv
NI past years accomplishments 1919 has been by
far the successful Of any history Successful as
sales and the knowledge that we have served YOU
WE'LL
WE take this opportunity you that greater ef
Uu forts will be extended during 1920 to merit and de-
serve your patronage in the future.
w It'll the sincere wish that each and every one of our
NINu friends and patrons enjoy New Year filled with
happiness and good fortune close the old year and look
forward with clearer vision and lighter heart to 1920
913SZ NJ Isl! |z'l1|l||
xTfIE BIG STORE&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
DEATHS

BARNETT-Hannah Barnett, wife of Nat.
Barnett Funeral sunday, at 10 a. m
from 227 LenoX ave. :
BERGSTROM-EIlen Bergstrom. widow of
John y. Bergstrom. Funeral from so
Newark Street, IIoboken. y. J., Monday.
at $50 o'clock.
CHITTICK--On April 80 1920. Eliza Jane
Lindsay, widow OF William Gervais Chit
tick. Funcra- services at her late resi-
dence, IFS North 9Th st. Newark ~ j.
on arrival of train leaving Hoboken D.
l.. & w. 80, for RosevilIe ave. station
COHEN-Hyman. Funeral from 40 De-
lancey st. -
CooPER-Iohn. on April so. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH Drank f.
CampbelD. Broadway. 66th St. Monday.
0 a. III.
DOLLARD-Henry s. Funeral at 2os
Hancock St. Brooklyn, Sunday evening,
at s o'clock.
DONOHUE-Timothy T. Donohue Flu
neral Monday at $50 o'clock. from I
Hamilton St, New York. =
DOWLING-Cecelia A. (nee Hart). widow
Of the late John NJ. bowling Funeral
from 1881 Valentine ave, Monday, at
$50 a. IN. 1nterment Calvary Gene
terry.
FUILAM-Edward j. husband OF Mary A.
Fulam. Funeral from rs West 127th
St. on Monday, $3.50 a.. IN. Interment
Calvary.
GREEN-George A. Green. husband of Ell
len Green. Funeral at 121 East s2d St
Monday, at p. m. Interment Wood
lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
OBITUARY NOTES

SERGEANT MICHAEL KELEHER.
eighty years old of 1i5 Sixth Street. Brook
ed with the Headquarters Star in Brook
lyn, died OF heart disease on Thursday
He had been in the service for forty-seven
years and retired six years ago. He IS sur
vived by his wife, son and three daugh-
ters.
JAMES D. GUARE. ffty-one years old.
OF 7ls President Street. Brooklyn. for many
years in the banking business in this city
with the Old firm OF Nermiiyea e. Co. AMI
later with Mackay & Co, died az his home
on Thursday. He is survived by SIX sons
and a daughter
JAMES M'CLELLAND. forty nine Years
old, OF ls9 East Thirty FIRST Street Fiat
bush. department foreman in the Ma
tiona Lead Company's work. in Front
ease. He ia survived by his wife. two sonr.
a daughter. his mother, two sisters and
three brothers.
EDGAR r REID: si1ty-nine years old o,
81 Ormond Place, Brooklyn. a we'll known
real estate dealer in Brooklyn, died on Fri
DAY or complication of ailments his
home lie was born in London. England.
ana mad lived In Brooklyn for nifty eight
years. He is survived by his wife. two
sons and two daughters
HENRY s. DOLLARD. seventy years
old, one-tme well known skater and
prominent in early baseball. died on Frids>
at the home Of his brother POS IIancoci,
street Brooklyn. He was for many years
connected with the New York office of tn
united states Lloyds. and was in its en-
ploy at the time of his death He is sur
vived by two brothers
MRS. RACHEL TREFRY. eighty seven
Years. ola. died Yesterday at nor mono. n
Nova Scotia. but had lived In Greenwich
LOT twenty 1--WE years She was the wife of
me I late Captain Delaney Trefry. who
piloted several vessels plying between New
loIk AFRICA, South America and China ami
nad practically travelled all over the world
s sdrss ~ survived by two daughters ane five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
VIM. B. Ridgely, Former
y. S. Comptroller, Dead

BALTIMORE, May l. William
Barrett Ridgely, sixty-two, Comptroller
of the Currency from 1901 to 1908, died
at hospital here last night following
an operation.
Mr.. Ridgely was born in Springfield,
Ill.,. and was graduated from the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute as a civil
engineer in 1879. tie engaged in min
ing, manufacturing and banking in
Springfield until 1899, when he became
secretary and president of the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company.
Mr.. Ridgely was g Republican,
member of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers and of the Iron
and Steel Institute of Great Britain.
He was member of the Lotos Club of
this city, the Chicago Club and the
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase Clubs
of Washington.
The body will be taken to Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs George A.
Post of Paterson, N. J.. announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Eleanor
Thorp, to Mr. Russell Elwyn DIN. Of
Berkeley, Cal.
Gi1NNERIC H-SHAFFER-Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Shafer, of 673 Madison av..
announce the engagement of their
daushte Miss Grace Shaffer, to Mr..
John n. Gennerich, son of Mrs. F. Cen
nerich. Of this city.
LIPPITT-pOMEROY- and Mrs San
ford B. Pomeroy. of New York and Paris
announce the engagement of their Gaugh-
ter Miss Frances Pomeroy, to Mr..
charles Warren Mppitt. jr.. son CO ex-
Governor and Mrs. Charles Warren Lip
pitt. of Providence, r. l.
SW AN-ROSS-Mr. and Mrs. John Ross
of bingham, Mass, announce the en-
gagcment of their daughter. Constance
Mary, to Mr.. Robert Swan, of New York
Miss Ross is member OF the 1906 Sew
ing Circle; Mir. Swan "a son of the late
Edward II. Swan, of Oyster Bay. Long
Island) is a graduate of Princeton Uni
Eersity, and a member OF the University
Club of New York. and the Colonial
Wars Society Of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Mrs. CEyn1er, Actress, Dead

Announcement is made of the death
in London on January last of Mrs
Ella Dietz Clymer Glynes, former
American actress and dramatic reader
Mrs. Clymer made her debut in
"The Lady of Lyons" in this city in
1872 in the role Of "Paulfhe." Two
years later she went to Paris and
studied dramatic art there and after
ward appeared in Shakespearian plays
in London and the provinces. The life
of the stage proved too arduous and
she gave it up, but continued to give
public readings.
AS poet Mrs. Clymer gave to itera-
ture The Triumph of Love" THE Tri-
umph of Life" "The Triumph of
Time" mystical poems of song and
sonnet. All were published in London,
where much of the writer's work was
done. In London she also was an SC
tive member of the Church and Stage.
Guild, and in this country was one o.
the leaders in bringing about the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
AMERICAN PORTS

BOSTON, May 1.--Arrived: Strs George
w Banners, Tamplco: Lake Ennis, BAlti-
more: Lake Geneva. Philadelphia; Covena
Norfolk; Gloucester, Norfolk Sailed
Strs Ernemore U5r), Liverpool and Glas-
Cow via Sydney. 3; Canopic (Br). Naples
and Genoa via New York; Lake Butler
Havana; Boxbutte. Baltimore Delaware
New York; City of Rome. Savannah; On
tarlo, Norfolk; Grecian. Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-Arrived: Strs
West Hematite. New York; Bjornstj erne
werp: Paulsboro. Philadelphia: West Gaia
mace. New York; Cowee. Boston, Chip
ching. Jacksonville. Cleared: Strs Daver-
port. Genoa; Pipestone County. Marseilles
Condance, Buenos Ayres: Alfred Nobe
(Nor). Geona; RAdlands. Cherbourg: Cerro
Gordo, GuayaQuil; Lake Superior. Havana
Sailed: Strs Bald Hill, Port 14obos: Cham.
blee.. Tampa; Lake Faxon, Bordeaux
Blythedale. Havre.
CAPE HENRY, May Passed in fo1
Baltimore: Strs Wigmore (Br). Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
DEATHS

East lo1st st. on May ?. 80 p. M Nun wv
HALSTEAD-Eleanor. Funeral Woodlawn
chapel Woodlawn Cemetery. SUNDAY
HINCHY-MichaeI husband Of Mary r1tn
shy Funeral from 800 w. nth st. on
Cemetery. -
Hs q I'll! wife Of Fred Hunt Funeral
l., $50 Monday.
kEENAS-At 52s list av.. Mary. wife o,
James, Funeral from her late residence
on Monday. lnterment Calvary
kI.aSS-Miene A.. widow OF Frank Klass
a. M Monday.
kLEIN-Phiip Klein, 254 Academy g,
long '9 Island 1n,n City; Funeral Sunday.
MCUTCHEON-Mary f. McCutcheon. Fu-
neral from 204s Washington av, Monday
80 a. NJ.
M,GoyERN-Michael j. McGovern. hu-
from 315 z. 4lst st. Monday. 10 a. m.
NAfLOR-Nellie. Funeral Atlantic High
lands p; m; Sunday. Interment Cold
Spring on Hudson. Monday.
fAIMER-Agnes W. Palmer. Services At
ShTlst church. brentwood, L. l. Sun
day. $50.
RoACH-Mrs n Roach. wife Of Morr.,
Roach. Funeral from 345 w 18TH s.,
A'ASAe-Cl april 80, 1920
william Shillaber. in the SOth year o.
his age. Funeral services will be held
at ms late residence. 27e Riverside
Drive, Sunday. p. III. Interment al
Chelsea, Mass.
sCHuR- Frederick, husband Of tho lste
Emma Bother Schur. Funeral at $50
n. Grove ST. Monday at / so p III. In
torment private.
SMITH-John. husband Of Mary Smith
Ful~'ral from 40 West 1oist st. on Mon
day n. m
TUTTLE-,on Friday, April so. 1s.,
Alene Maudo futile. Funeral service
at the home Of J.. 10. futile, Hudson
Avenue, Englewood. y. J. on SUNDAY
May =, at o'clock p. IL.
WAGNER-Fannie r.. Funeral and intcr-
nent at BelVedere. y. J.. May 2. AZ :
=. IN.
WEIssBACH-Martha, wife OF osce~
Weissbach. Funeral from e25 East a5th
ST. on Monday, p. m. Interment Luth-
Gran Cemetery.
WILZIN-Hattie Levenson. widow Of Leo
pold Wizin Funeral at the Hotel Marie
Antoinette Sunday morning. 0 o'clock.
WYCKOFF-Jula A. widow OF Peter
Wycko1. Services at Greenwood Gene
terry Chapel Sunday at r.
ZABRISklE-Mrs. Sarah Cornels Zahris-
kie Funeral at p. m. at 1853 North
Pleasant av., Bidgewood. y. J.