davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30

nOmmen III hunQSkaD deSangaa
ende og hayde gjort store For
beredel r til Ell rigtiq Festdag.
Sondag Morgen Il. 1920 sam
ledes vi / Kirken, son smart var
fyldt OPP til sidste Plads. Orga-
nisten spillede Prrludium, Kor
degnen leste Indgangsb6nnen
og bad Fader-vor.
Forsamlingen sang Salmen
,,Kom Regn af Diet h6je," }. 5. v,
Pastor Nielsen messede for Al
%teret; derefter sang vi Salmen:
,,Jeg we'd, paa hyem jeg byg-
GER. Saa predikede Samfun-
diets Formand, Pastor G.. B. Chri-
stiansen, som tilligemed Mrs. G..
B. Christensen var indbudt til
Jubileumsfesten.
Pastoren talte nd fra Profe
ten Esalas Bog.
Temaet for hans Prediken var
H errens &c G e r.n.in-
ger, som han holdt frem i 4
Punkter:
l. Herrens veldige Gerninger
for os.
2. Herrens veldige Gerninger
iblandt os.
3. Herrens veldige Gerninger
/ os.
4. Herrens veldige Gerninger
we'd os.
Og Slutningsordet var Her
rens Hand skal hvile over eder.''
2. Almagtens Hand. 2. Barn
hjertighedens Hand. 3. Wisdom
mems Hand og 4. Trofasthedens
Hand.
Bestem eder, beslut eder lgd
Diet med klare Toner.
Saa sang vi Salmen ,,Op ale
Folk paa denne Jord." Salmen
,,Herren strekker nd sin Arm"
og ct lille Menneskebarn blev
debt i Guds Faders, Sons og
Hellig Aands Navn.
Derefter blev der givet Lei
lighed til at gaa rundt Her.
rens Alter og legge en- Offer
gave.
Pastor Nielsen lyste Herrens
Velsignelse, og vi sang til Slut
Salmen Min Jesus, lad nit
Hjerte faa". Degnen leste I'd
gangsb6nnen og bad HerrensB6n
Efter at Gudstjenesten var
forbi, bley Diet tillyst, at ingen
MATTE gaa hjem ale MATTE gaa
over i Skolehuset, hvor der Wide
blive felles Bespisning. En- Ko-
mite af baade Mand og Kvin-
der ofrede sig helt for at gore
Diet saa festligt som muligt.
Sagerne, SON de dakkede de
lange hvide Borde med, var no.
get af Diet bedste, som kunde
bringes frem, og like mindre
end $50 Mennesker blew bespist
we'd Middagsbordet.
acknowledgements begyndte
Xxi. 3 i Kirken, hvor vi sang
i Sangeren og Mr.. Dixon opleste
den 40. Saline af David og talte
derudfra. Derefter spillede Pa
stor Nielsen paa Guitaren og
sang ,,Jeg siger ia til Jesus.
Saa bragte Mr.. Christensen en-
Hilsen til Pastor Nielsen fra Min
neapolis Menighed i Anledning
af Dagen.
r. johnson fra Denver, Colo,
bragte en- Hilsen fra Prest og
Menighed der.
Kommer elders Vejledere i Hu,
som have forkyndt eder Guds
Ord, og i Diet [ betragte deres
Vandrings Udgang,sa efterligner
deres Tro. (Hebr. 13, y. vi kom-
mer som Menighed, Dem Pastor
Nielsen, i Hu, med Karlighed
og TAX, som en- af de fprste
Vejledere, Herrcn sendte os til
at lede os paa Himmelvejen,
og gleder os med Dem paa den
ne Dag over, at Herren i sin
| Mazda la. Ia1a+ napn e+aa :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-30

Ovenstaaende er en- Gengivelse
af en- Tale, Baag6 holdt i Cen
tralforeningen Tirsdag den 2.
Marts. Nylig rejste han og hans
Hustru nd til deres Arbejde igen
- over Amerika.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR

tor was freed of a book making
charge, and Miss Mary Anderson"
was sent to the penitentiary. All in
the same court.
Sister Of Her Daughter.
VANCOUVER, Washn-, Oct. 27.-
Mrs. L. w. Tice became the sister
in-law of her daughter, Miss Myrtle
Pickens, when the latter married
Clifford Tice, the mother having mar
ried C1ffferd's brother.
Took an Overdose.
DENVER, Colo, Oct. T.-Doctors
"orders" was the explanation given,
by George Wilson in police court for
drunkenness. MY doctor told me to
take whiskey. I always take what
he says, even If it's castor OIL" Will
son pleaded. "Ten dollars for the
overdose, said the judge.
Too Long a Swim.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2T.-Lacking
railroad fare. Peter Erzbavonec, a
Greek, tried to swim, fully clothed.
| to ST. Joseph, Mo-, $50 miles. He
SINK after travelling mile. Duck
hunters rescued him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
INDICTMENT IN
DENTON CASE
One to Be Returned Today by Grand
Jury, !. ls Expected, After
Many Days Of Investiga-
tion Of Murder.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 81
An indictment in connection with
the murder Of Jacob c. Denton,
wealthy mine owner, whose body
was found in tomb In the cellar of
his home here, will be returned to.
day, 1T was expected.
Denton was choked or shot to
death-physicians have been unable
to determine which-and his body
was carried to room in the cellar
The room was then sealed. Plumbers
discovered the body while making re-
pairs.
Mrs. Richard c. Peete, after com.
ing here from Denver to aid In the
hunt for the murderer, was to be
given an opportunity to testify to
day. Her attorney, w. J. Ford, has
advised her to refuse to testify.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
Governor Cox Says Harding is Trying to Cain
Presidency of United States Under
False Pretenses.
HIS ATTACKS ARE MORE SHARP
Back in Home Town Tonight After Day in
Little Town Where He Was Reporter and
High School Student.

that the Americanization which Sen
ator Harding and the republicans
have been preaching in the present
campaign is spurious and invented
for party purposes only President
Wilson today delivered brief state
ment to the delegation of pro-leaEue
republicans who called on him at tho
white house.
The president said he regretted
that the league Of nations issue was
Iintermingled with partisan issues.
cit is to he feared" the president
said, that the supreme issue pre-
sented for yorri considera ton in the
present caihpAim Is growing more
Observe rather than clearer by reason
Of the many arbitrary turns that the
discussion has taken. It IS with a
desire to recisrify the issue and to
assist your Judgment that ! take the
liberty Of stating again tho case sub-
mitted to you IN as simple terms as
possible
The statement, which the president
read, was one he had prepared to-
tissue as HIS final campaign document
and was addressed to "my fellow
icountrymen."
The president said that The war
having been won, IT IS my privileges
Ito summon you row to the concert
Of peace and the completion of the
great moral achievements which the
war represented"
Great Moral Obligation.
WASHINGTON Oct. 27.-The issue
facing the country is whether we
will make good or quit" President
Wilson SAID today in an appeal for the
league of nations issued to my
fellow countrymen." The appeal was
read to a deputation Of fifteen men
and women, members of the republi-
can party, who are supporting the
league of nations.
The president said the league issue
had become obscured in the present
campaign and he told the voters of
the country the whole moral force
of right in the world depends upon
the United States rather than upon.
any other nation.
Every candidate, the president said
should be tested by the question of
whether he favors redeeming the
great moral obligation" of the United
States.
The president again held UP article
x as the essence of the league, saying
it rs the specific redemption of the
pledge which the free governments Of
the world gave to their people when
| they entered the war"
President Wilson declared the so
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
COAL MINERS
GO ON STRIKE
Twenty-Five Hundred Men in Colorado
to Quit Work Tomorrow and
Stay Out Until Rec
ognized.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 27.-Twenty-
five hundred coal miners of the north
ern Colorado fields will go out on
strike tomorrow and remain out
until operators agree to conference"
on their demands for working
agreement and wage adjustment This
announcement was made today by
officials of the United Mine Workers
Of America, following a meeting OF
miners last night, when it was voted
three to one to walk out.
Officials of the state industrial com
mission declared such walk ou,
would be a violation of the law.
Northern Colorado fields supply
Denver with seventy hye per cent oi
its coal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
Today the World Looks to Unselfsh United
States to Lead the Way to Concord and
Peace, With Hope Not IN Vain.
MESSAGE FROM SENATOR HARDING
Opportunity Was Well Nigh Lost Through Mis-
applied Ambition, Regardless Of Every
thing Except Desire to Control.

and that their agreement viii be
very clear to all the world when we
shall have before us the returns from
our national referendum on Novem-
ber 2.
Final Campaign Trip.
IBy Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent
MARION, Ohio, Oct 27.--Senator
Warren G.. Harding was to set out
from here on his final campaign trip
through Ohio shortly after noon to-
day, arriving at Cleveland for an ad-
dress tonight.
Harding will be on the road the
remainder OF the week. winding up
.sis,: campaisa at Columbus Saturday
night
The nominee will travel on regu-
lar train during the Ohio speaking
tour and has leisurely schedule
which will permit of many rear plat
form appearances. Whether he can
keep up the pace set on previous
trips depends on the cold from which
he is still suffering. A rainy week at
Marion has not helped his throat
along very rapidly. but his physician
DR.. r. e. Sawyer, has been spraying
II regulrly and doing everything pos
sible to get 1t in shape for the strain
Of this trip.
The statement ct Secretary Of State
Colby regarding the alleged spokes-
man claimed to have represented
Senator Harding hi conferences with
Nicolai Lenfne, bolshevist chief, was
viewed by some Of Harding's friends
here as an eleventh hour political de
velopment and was Instantly denied
by the nominee.
Harding denied having ever heard
of washington D. Vanderlip, who
was said to have been Harding's rep
resentative negotiating with Lenine
for American recognition of soviet
Russia in the event of Harding's
election. Furthermore the senator
said he had no agent such as Van
derlip is alleged to be and knows
nothing of the matter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
CBy Herbert w. Walker. United Press
Staff Correspondent

CBy Herbert w. Walker. United Press
Staff Correspondentl
ENROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
cox, MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, Oct 27.-
Fighting for the league of nations,
Governor James M. Cox today came
back" to Middletown, the little city,
where about thirty-iye years ago he
was cub reporter and a high school
student.
The democratic candidate was to
spend the day campaigning in the dis
trict where he was born and has lived
ever since. Tonight he was to speak
in Dayton, his home city, for the first
time since his speech Of accePtmco
August Z. M
AS he wages the final battle. Cox is
attacking Senator Harding more
sharply than ever and is speaking
with vigor that betrays little sign
Of his long strenuous work.
His voice is in excellent condition,
despite the fact he has used 1t every
week day since September 2. After
claiming "that day after day" Senator
johnson says Harding will scrap the
league and ex-President Taft that he
viii not, Cox charged that the repub-
lican candidate els trying to gain the
presidency under false pretenses."
IT am not particular whether Sena-
tor Harding fools Johnson or Taft
but 1 do intend to see to 1t that ne
does not foodl the American people on
one of the greatest issues in the his
tory of our country" the governor
said.
Before leaving Cincinnati today,
y,ox made a statement on the death OF
Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor OF
Cork.
"MacSwiney dies as martyr to his
,, cause" he said. Martyrs don't sun.
ply grow. Martyrs are not created
by the fleeting events OF the kour
Martyrs grow in consequences OF cen.
turtles of injustice and oppression. l
believe that the martyrdom OF Mac
Swiney will enrage the English peo-
ple against what is now, as were Che
English people enraged against the IN
Justice that King George visited ON
the American colonies at the time OF
the American revolution
| A crowd that two hours before Cox
was to speak started to gather outside
an auditorium at Cincinnati last night
broke down doors in order that a
heavy rain might not force them to
give up their chance Of getting front
seats.
President Wilson's Statement
IIBy l.. c.. Martin, United Press stan
Correspondent
! WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Declarns
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

rThe following article by Senator
Warren G.. Harding is the first of
series Of four written by the presi-
DENTAL candidate at the request of
the United Press. Governor Cox's
article will be carried tomorrow.
Those by Farley Christensen and
Eugene Debs will follow on success
siye days.1
[By Warren G. Harding. Republican
Candidate For President, Written
For the United Press,]
ICopyright 1920 by the United Press.1
MARION, Ohio, Oct. 27.-The ex-
perience of this. campaign has de-
cidedIy strengthened the cs,in.on,
which entertained at its beginning,
that the American people will insist
that those who seek the office for
which / have been nominated shall
make their appeal for support with
consistent and becoming dignity.
They do insist, as in their right, that
those who seek the greatest gift
within the nations power to bestow,
shall frankly present their cause and
claims; and it has been my earnest
purpose fully and frankly to comply
with that proper requirement or the
American people. But ] am also con-
vinced that whatever savors of the
sensational or theatrical should be
avoided by whoever makes this ap-
peal.
So far as it lay in me, l have done
my best to insure that this election
should be the great solemn referen-
dun for which President Wilson
asked and l am confident that when
the result is known it will be recog-
nized that the people have been
thinking deeply and rightly on tbe
great issues that have been involved.
1t will be recognized, in the light
of the result, that the people were In
no mood to be diverted by appeals
to prejudice or by efforts to intro
duce irrelevant matters into the Cam
paign. To me this has brought
gratifying reassurances of the secur-
ity of our national future.
The country has splendidly re-
sponded to our efforts to show. the
true nature OF the project in inter
nationalism to which some would
commit us. thoughtless of the effect
upon our nationality, and regardless
of the danger that acceptance of that
project would sacrifice both our ma
tional independence and our best in
huence in the councils If civilization.
America stands at the Threshold
of world leadership and has the cour-
age to grasp 1t. America realizes,
too, that this opportunity of leader
ship was well nigh lost to her
through the mfsapplied ambition to
shape 2 world order, regardless OF
every other consideration save am
bition's own determination to con-
troll.
Today the world looks to unselfish
America to lead the way to concord
and peace.
The republican party, and as It's
spokesman, intend that this hope
shall not be In vain.
Believing this, have discussed
with all earnestness the dangers
lurking in the Paris league OF ma
tons. This is no time for trffiing
appeals and thoughtless words. This
is time for sincere and earnest
consideration and know that the
american people viii agree with me,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
|EITHER s3 WHEAT
OR NONE At ALL
Farmers Of Middle West Hold
ing on to Their Grain
Until Price Goes
Up.
BOX CARS ARE EMPTY
Out IN Kansas There are So, oct, 900
Bushels Being Held Back
by Striking
Farmers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.] j
CHICAGO, Oct 27.-Farmers In
Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa
and the northwestern states today
prepared for long siege against de-
clining wheat prices. ~
Failing in efforts to have the gov
ernment guarantee them 50 wheat,
the farmers have struck" They
plan, in accordance with instructions
from farm organizations, to hold
their wheat until the price has reach
ed So a bushel.
Wheat prices jumped 10 $2.10 a
bushel on the Chicago board OF trade
yesterday, as result Of the begin
ming of the strike. Receipts fell off
more than 100000 bushels.
Kansas farmers appear unanimous
in the "strike." Empty box cars
stand on every siding while S6, ,o0e, Gee
bushels Of wheat lies untouched, ac
cording to reports.
~ Notice TO iowa Farmers.
DES MONIES, Iowa. Oct. 27.--
Iowa farm bureau officials, in an
authorized statement, called upon
Iowa farmers to hold their farm pro
ducts and refuse to buy other than
the bare necessities OF life.
The statement fays the packers,
grain spectators. and the free tariff
ION Canadian wheat, and says flnan-
cial ruin impends.
The bureaus figures support the
conditions set forth IN the state
ment.
No Strike Here.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. PHO
widespread curtailment of wheat Of
Iferings has been noticed in the grain
markets Of the southwest, grain men
here said today.
J. C. Mohler, Kansas secretary Of
agriculture at Topeka, declared there
was no farmers strike" in that state
and that probably only minority OF
the Kansas grain growers would back
the movement to force wheat up to 81
| buShel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
PLEBISCITE
FOR WILMA
League of Nations Decides on Vote
Of People to Decide Whether
City Shall Be Polish or g.
Lithuanian.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
BRUSSELS. Oct. 27.-The league
of nations councillors here have vir-
tually decided on a plebiscite to de-
termine whether the city of wilma
shall be Polish or Lithuanian.
For hours yesterday the council
heard representatives of the two ma
tons.
Later the councillors met secretly
and decided a plebiscite would be
the best method of determining the
final disposition of the Lithuanian
city, which has been seized by Polish
irregulars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-Six
local "hello" girls became seriously
ill as the result of mistaking cock
roach powder for flour and using 1t
as thickening for gravy.
Fixed for Winter.
CONCORDIA, Kansas, Oct. 27.-A
published interview in which Robert
w. Patton expressed a. desire to find
a good warm jail for the winter re-
suited in his location by relatives OF
Seward. Nebraska, who say $4,000
estate has been left him.
Noted People.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-"George
Washington" went to prison as a
pickpoclet: William Waldorf !. AS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
BIG CUT IN DRY GOODS
BY WHOLESALE HOUSES

of dollars worth of dry goods have
been thrown on the market by st.
Louis wholesalers at heavy reductions
from the recent peak prices. These
reductions are said to range as high
as fifty per cent in some cases.
TWENTY-FIVE hundred buyers from all
parts of the country have been at
tracted to st. Louis by this price cut
ting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
an. Round Knockout.

One, Round Knockout.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.
/, BOSTON. Mass, Oct. N.-Boo
Martin, A. e. F. heavy weight champ
ion knocked out Larry Williams, of
Bridgeport, Conn, in one round here
last night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
Millions of Dollars Worth
Thrown on Market at
Lower Prices.

Limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 27.-Miilionsl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

man never knows how valuable
he is to his community until he goes
away for a long time, returns and dis
covers that his community didn't
know he'd been out of town.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

lContinsed on page "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

Continued on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
THE WEATHER

Frost Tonight. Fair and Warm
er Thursday. Local temp. 7 p.
M, so; Z a m, A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
DEATHS

COpESTA X ES. Nov. 25, ALICE. wife of
Arthur Copestakes (pee Career, aged 80
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
funeral services. Tues. ! p. M. at Ia ate rest
dence. aga w. Ashdals ST.. Olney. Int.
NOrthwood Gem. Remains may be viewed
Mon 9R'rS ( MnR 81 20 Pm ,; m o. sAttrr n ,u,,.
OF Joseph Creamer (uec Kemble).' Relatives
and frief.ls arc invited to attend funeral
se TssdenSS e7os Th PFeois s 1 psvas at her
Remains may be viewed Tues to 0 D. m.
CURLEY, Nov. 20. CLARE, wifo OF
M, 1917 Susduehanna ave. Solemn requiem
high mass, Lady of Mercy Church. 10 a. m.
Int. Holy Cross Gem.
EDGE. AT Riverside. N. j.. Nov. 27. ED.
WARD j., son " Raymond and Helen Gun.
ningham Edge, aged I year. Funeral Tues,
2 p. m, residence Of grandfather. Edward
| Cunnnsham, AZ Webster st. Riyersido. N. J.
EDWARDS --Nov. 81. EMMA NJ. widow
OF John u. w. Edwards Relatives and
friends are invited to services. Thurs. 80
p, m. residence. 5616 Thomas ave., West
| Phila. Int. private. Friends may call Wed
| eve,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

Canadian Presbyterian Mission at
Honan, sends word that the stricken
area in the northern part Of that pro-
vince is an cquilaterial triangle, tails
on each side, in which but two missions
are working, the Presbyterian and
the Catholic.
Tho greatest distress is found in the
counties around Wcihwcifu. Many
families have sold their stock, roofs,
doors, windows and furniture and have
migrated with the proceeds. Thousands
of boys have been taken to Uankow and
Shanghai to work in the factories.
Whole Families Commit Suicide
Elm and willSw trees are stripped of
bark which has gone for food. Sui
-cides Of whole families, murders and
descrtions are reported from Honan as
they are in Chilli. DIR. Mckenzie tells
of hollow checked. emaciated bodies
of food or fuel. There was single
good crop within the entire triangle
last year.
There is1not good road in the entire
district, Bnt there is abundant stone.
ation of the six most badly off Is 900, =
900. OF these PAL 900 are reported
absolutely destitute and hopeless, having
no land.
Another 3O2, 900 have thirty acres or
less and are regarded as having little
better than a chance at survival.
Carefully checked reports for the
twenty stricken countries in the Pao-
tingfu section of Chihli show approx
mately 5000. 900 persons to be virtu-
ally without grain, and vast proper
tion of these will be unable to survive
the winter The Union Christian Fam
inc Relief Society, composed of eight
separate organizations, including Chi
tons, and the Y. NJ. G. A. raised SIT. =
600 and is actively aiding 10000 farm
crs with wheat seed for next years
crops. The funds come from the Amer
ican Red Cross and the Liang Shi vi at
Perkin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
DEATHS

BANEs. Nov. 2s, JOHN T.. ANEs'
Eed ss. Relatives and friends and or
ganizations OF which he was a n,ombeft =
vited to funeral, wed. 2:30 p. IN. late req reg.
dence. Churchville, Pa. Int. ChuIchy,lo
Gem. Train for Churchville leaves Reading
Tosi oBsiodTs i2ss nv. D. N1 2s LOUISE B.. widow of
rohn H. Roots Services Wed, p. m,
sou.in-laws residence, Sharon Boyer. 1Ol
w woodland ave. Sharon HUI. Int private.
RRtTvrON.-At Mt Holly. N j.. Noy ~
1920, CLAYTON J.. BRITrON. nged %.
funeral services at the residence Of his sou
inlay. joseph IippTIp,,sSott' 90 midsTs,y va,
Ny NtnitrIToir'ERWoRTH roi'E 81. EMILY w..
ices Tues % p Ino,y no at her late nr,ysts Tss'denoo
7o2iY o42iYRHEpsNovi RHSlEhp sE S 81 MARY P VIE Of John
to Dp ntisnd wed Gd
M, residence Of son-in-law Charles Curran.
Aldo MERGER st. Solemn requiem ma ~
Church OF Nativity 10 a. m. Int. st. Ann s
'eT1Gr.IINs.-on Nov. o. 1920 MARY T..
beloved wife of the late D. Frank Collins.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral, on
Thursday. at $40 q. M, from her lato resi-
dence lTt9 = 18Th at. Solemn requiem msss
nj Church ~ the Annuncatlon. at 10 a. m.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
Rev woIf Brother the IsIDoRE.JoSEfH A., ron Of
Patrick and the late Bridget Gonvery,
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
Solemn requiem mass, Tues, a. m. St
John tho Baptlsts Church, Manayunk.