davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS

Lillian Anderson of Brooklyn-A Struggle for a Fortune.
 2-Margaxet Kump of Willimantic- The Campfire Girls at the Seashore.
 3-Tnda GibeauIt [ of Attawaugan- The Campfire Girls at Long Lake.
 4-EarI F. Babcock of Ledyard-Two Boy Pioneers.
 5-Dorothy Simpson of Norwich-The Campfire Girls on the Farm
 6-MiIdred COtter of South Coventry Little Prudy's Sister Sue.
 7-Francis Donovan of Taftville-The Boy Scouts With the Allies.
 S-MarIouse Raymond of Occum-The Boy Scouts Under the Red Cross.
 Winners of prize books living in the city can obtain them by calling at The Bulletin business office after 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
EAST KnLINCLY
Everett Hall returned to work

Everett Hall returned to work Tuesday after q vacation of a week
 The rain put new lite into all vegeta- ticn and everything has made more growth in the past lew days than for several weeks. Late grass will be ben eftted, but most of the light early grass es have matured and are ready to cut.
 !. J. McBain has bought the hay on the Murphy farm.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Winkleman of Dan ielson visited friends here Sunday.
 Fourth of July was quiet here. except ing the celebration by the kiddies.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. TiIlinghast, A. E. Hall and family and Mrs. P. H. Coffey and children are among these attending ChautauQua in Dnielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
Inar--nlr,ce Day.

Dear Uncle Je.s.|we are now ir the warm summer months or July and Aur- ust. But my favoritc month is July. For in July there ls the great Tndependence day. That day it reminds me Of the rev olu''on of days gone by for which go many fell for our country. We give thanks to the good Old Glory. that shs still waves without a stain. o'e- the land of the free and the home of the brave.
 was well prepared with sky rockets. sparklers. fireworks Of all sorts and hope that every ybody was prepared for that good old day.
 TILDA GIBEAULT. Age 1s.
 w2ugan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

repes. He was not >ast them long when suddenly a large fish came up from the water. Willie thought he would have a ride. So he got on his back. Away went the big fish Oh! How scared Willie was. How he wished he had minded his mother. But it was of no use to wish now. Just as he was wishing that ne had not gone beyond the ropes the fish gave him a hard bump.
 Willie awoke- How glad he was to hnd himself on the sands with his mother. It was only a dream. but it cured him of his disobedience.
 After that you would always find him happy, cheerful boy. I think that dream taught him lesson. Don't you?
 JOSEPHINE PLASKITT, Age 10.
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
Jee's GOod Luek.

Dear Uncle Jed: This is my first letter to the Wide Awakes. I am going to tell you about Joes good luck
 One day Joe and I were going hunting. AS we entered the woods Joe found a nest of squirrels. Going further into the woods, Joe found horseshoe, which is the sign of good luck.
 AS we walked along the street near q rich mans house there was a sever pipe and looking into it I saw a skunk We killed it and took it home. We sold the fur and got quite a little money.
 This ended our good luck
 FRANCIS DONOVAN, Age 1S.
 TaftyilIe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
The wosdehuek.

Dear Uncle Jed: A woodchuek h a small animal. It is shaped like a rabbit and it's nose like rat. He is brown in color. He has short legs that are made for digging He cannot xo very far from his home because he cannot run very fast. When a dog is chasing him he runs in a wall.
 He makes his home on the side of . hill so when it rains he cannot get wet He goes in in October or in November and comes out in April. In summer h, gets fat When winter comes he feed. on his fat
 MARLOUSE RAY1EoND, Aes G Occum
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
ROCKVILLE

Rev. E. P. Mathewson of Ashaway delivered a very interesting sermon at theSeventh Day Baptist church here ca Saturday.
 Mrs. D. Ava Crandan has returned home from a visit with her parents at Block Island.
 MT. and Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon and son Leslie attended the installation ser vices for the new pastor at Ashawzy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
when wtn,e paa Net obez.

Dear Uncle Jed: Willie was a very bad boy. Oh, such a bad boyi He would not obey his parents. But let me tell you how he was cured of his disobedience.
 One morning Willie's mother said she was going to take him to the beach. He was glad. When they got there Willie wanted to go in bathing. His mother told him not to go beyond the ropes l; but Willie thought that if he went just a little w&y his mother would never know
 So along vent Willie beyond the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
William Penn

Dear Uncle Jed: This is the third time I have written to the wide-Awake Circle. Now am going to write about the his tory man I've studied about.
 One day King Charles IL who lived in England, owed William Penn a large sum of money. But in order to settle his debt he said he would give William Penn largo tract of land in America. He named this piece of land Pennsylvania
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
How You Can Remove
 Every Trace of Hair
CToilet Talks)

A s1n paste made with some DOW tered delatone and water and spread on hairy surface about 9 minutes win. when removed. take every trace of hair with It. The skin should then he washed to free it from the remaining aelatone. No harm can result from tn4s treatment, but be sure it is dela- ecRee you get and you will not be dis appointed. Mix frsh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
ALPHOHCE BERNIER.
PIainheld
On Ny YaaHen.

Dear Uncle Jed: I am spending mp surnmer vacation in Howard Valley, at a cOUsins s. We recently had guests from Massachusetts. We had a party one evening in their honor. Games were played. We also had recitations, includ- ing the funny F1sherman's Dream.
 RHEA SLAIN. Age 12s
 HaEptoa, Conn, .,s,-,...,s-r q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
A Fine Pieaae.
Norwich.

Dear Uncle Jed: I go to school at Hopeville. l will be in the fifth grade next term. There are 1s scholars. Our teacher is Mrs. EicheIberg.
 We had a picnic Tuesday, June 22 We had sandwiches, ice cream, cake. lemon ade, cookies, peanuts and candy. The picnic was held on MT. Douglas farm in a pleasant place among some rocks and trees. We also had a swing. We all had Q fine time.
 SARAH GILL. Age 1S. C;ftr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
Jewett Cit,
On tha Farn

Dear Uncle Jed: Betty and Bobby inst returned from their home in the city to their beautiful country home. Their mother could hardly make them change their travelling clothes before they went to look around the place. where they had
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
Lazy Jack.

pear uncle Jed: am now going to tell you about lazy boy. One day Jack W1s going to play. He had just gotten on the steps when his mother said: "Jack. come here You must go to the store" But Jack skipped on his mother and ran away, playing and laughing. Not long after this Jack was brought home in a machine. Soon after that Jack got better and told his mother he would not do it again, and it shoss what it is to be lazy.
 ALPHoECE BERNIER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

which meant ''Penn's Woods" William Penn was a Quaker. He came over with an expedition in 1882 and began build ing the city of Philadelphia which name meant "City of Brotherly Love That is all I can write this time.
 JENNIE PDOPA. Age l2. IAdYard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
Ledyard.
My Birthday.

Dear Uncle Jed: The last time wrocs was only twelve years old. but now T am one year older. My birthday val June r. Bunker Hill day. You all know about that battle. When I went 10 scho3
 the girls were all waiting for me. ana gave me fourteen good hard slsps. had lot of fun all my birthday, I slso received many useful presents.
 Your friend.
 MAY D. HIGGINS. Age II. . napfNTSnu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT

the book of The Campfire Girls on the March" I have read it and it is very interesting and thank you very much for it.
 Marjorie Williams of Norwich have been looking Npr my acknowledgment of my prize book entitled Little Prudy's Story Book. I am afraid that my grand father did not mail it and hope you will accept my late acknowledgement.
 Josephine Hill of Norwich Town-I re- ceived the books which you have sent me and I have read them and they are very interesting. I thank you very much.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
Rules For Young W

Rules For Young Writers.
 Write plainly on one side or tne paper only, and number the pages: 2-Use pen and ink, not pencil 3-Short and pointed articles will pc given nreference, Do not use over zsO words. l-original stories or letters enly VIII be used
 5-Write your mama, age and address plainly at the bottom of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

Madison-Fifty fresh air children from New York are expected here July zss The committee is now busy fndips boarding places for them They Viil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
NORWICH BULLETIN
What Is Going On Tonight
WlLLlMANTlc OFFICE Telephone lo5 23 Church St.

Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, l. o. O. F., nsets at So7 fIain street.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH US, ANYWAY

would be universal taxation, spread out so we'll that nobody would miss his individual contribution The working man thinks he escapes be cause the business man is taved. But it always comes out of his hide. There is no other way to get it.
 Mistaken I6ea
 It is mistake for anybody, com blaming against unemployment, to think that if the business man doesn't have to pay an enormous excess pro fits tax or doesn't have most of his income taken away by the govern ment the business man is being P4- perly disciplined.
 The working man has to rdy too, for without that money there can be no new business, no new eter- prise, nothing to make more work for everybody,
 Excess profits do not go into the strong box-they go back to labor, to the public Anybody can see that.
 Whats wrong with us is no capi- tai and an endless chain of circtm- stances. Nobody in particular is to blame-everybody is!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
THIRD ANNUAL STRONGHOLD
 FAIR IS NOW ANNOUNCED

Advertising posters received from Douglas announce that the third an- nual fair at Cochise Memorial Park in the Stronghold will be held on October 12 The posters announce that probably this will not be the biggest fair in the world, but fine time and place to meet for informa- tion and amusement in one of Arf- zona's most beautiful and historical recreation centers. Everybody is urged to come and bring exhibits and enjoy this occasion.
 Besides the exhibits which will show the products of the Sulphur Spring valley the program will in clude speaking sports and amuse- ments. There will be refreshments and there is a fine well of mountain water on the grounds.
 A basket dinner will feature the oc' casion and admission and hot coffee will be free.
 This fair is under the management of committee of the Stronghold Fair and Amusement Association.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
By SAMUEL M. VAUGHAN

The chief thing that is the matter with us is lack of capital. That is the outstanding link in the endless chain of reasons for business depres- sion and unemployment.
 And the reason why so many peo- pie do not understand what is the matter with us is this:
 People are not willing to realize that work-not money-is the basis of prosperity.
 the money we pay; nor enough food, nor clothes, nor housing. We are suffering from Appreciated value of our own money. Our moneys S value is unimpaired in other coun- tries-but we can't sell our goods abroad, and we only get about 50 cents value on the dollar here.
 The only way to analyze the busi- ness situation is to analyze your own household. If you can bring it's cost and it's standards down to the 1913 level you will get slong-but you won't have many things you have been having lately.
 Apparently we must wait till hard times pull people down to doing without things to make them realize what has happened-and to get the dollar back to it's normal value.
 Conditions Improve
 It is readjustment we are now go ing through Conditions are steadily growing better. But it will take a long time. Meanwhile everybody suffers-not only labor, or capital, or the farmer, or a certain industry
 Every live business man today is trying to get enough work to keep half his men working on reasonable time. The Baldwin Works are run ming at 33 per cent of capacity. Steel mills are doing the same thing. Not because we don't want to run to capacity-but because the money is not available to swing it.
 We are all working people, sup porting each other. Closed plants throw thousands out of work, but that hurts the factory owner more than it helps him. A closed plant fairly eats up money, with no re- turn There are no dividends. La bor suffers because wages are cut off, or cut down And it is because there are no dividends. for otherwise the plant would operate And the stockholders are the public them selves, and they suffer when there are no dividends.
 Cutting Prices
 A desperate effort is being made to reduce the cost of things. Steel is the basis of everything. If steel mills were busy, railroads would be busy, everybody woud he busy It's the endless chain-each of us de pendent upon the other fellow, sup porting each other; one on the rocks because the other fellow is on the rocks-no capital to float the ship.
 What we need is for somebody to stick his finger into that endless chain and change things. Secretary Mellon has done that very thing with his new tax proposals. He has the right idea-you can't expect a revi val in business unless business men have money left to do business with
 Money is here for use. It ought not be gobb1ed up The ideal thing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
NAVY ADJUSTMENTS ARE
 RESUMED AT PHOENIX
Sub-Station
No. $40 Federal Building

No. $40 Federal Building
 Phoenix, Arizona. The local Navy Recruiting Station, in the Federal Building, at Phoenix, Arizona, has received word of the re- sumption of first enlistments.
 The quota assigned to the State of Arizona, is three men per week. The following ratings are open for first enilstments, Apprentice Seaman, Coppersmiths, End class, Eniineman, 1st and 2nd class, Fireman, 1st, End. and 3rd class. Musicians, 1st and End class, and Seaman, 1st and End class.
 Ex-members of the Army Marine Corps, and Naval Reserves Force are eligible for el;stments in any of the above ratings for which they may be qualified
 The reenlistment of EX-Navy men with creditable records not under continuous service, except those in the aviation and messman branches is authorized, provided reenlistment is made for a period of -Four years Such reenlistments will only be made in ratings authorized on first enlist ments given in paragraph l. EXcep- tions may be made in the case of Radioman, Torpedoman, and Machin- ists' mates. who may be enlisted in a rating not above Petty-Officer. 1st class, if found qualified. No indiv1- dual exceptions will be made
 Only exceptionally well qualified men will be enlisted.
 All enlistments are for Four years. The minimum age limit for enlist ments will be Eighteen.
 For further information call or write to the Navy Recruiting Station, No. $40 Federal Building. Phoenix, Ariz.
 Yours truly.
 l.. .PINKHAM,
 c. T. M U s. N. in-charge. U. s. Navy Recruiting Service.
 hs oonaro1 ,,,lo when i, n,on +binlyc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14
FLANAGAN TAKES DUTY
 TODAY AS SUPREME JUDGE

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept 3O-E. J. Flanigan, of Bisbee, recently appoint ed associate justice of the state SUI preme court, arrived here today and plans to take up his new duties to morrow. Today, he paid calls of courtesy on Chief Justice Henry D. Ross and Justice A. G. McAlister.
 Justice Flanigan informed the other members of the court that he had taken his oath of office in Bisbee a few days ago.
 Justice Flanigan announced that Miss Margaret Carney of Bisbee, who
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

THEY DO TIT
 1 We spent years experi- menting with different blends of tobaccoS to obtain
 "a new flavor
 "a more pleasing aroma
 and to obtain what is more important still the one thang that smokers have always wished cigarette 10ould do-
 "SATISFY!"
 AndChesterfelds do satisfy"
 For in Chesterfelds the to- baccos- Turkish, and Burley and other choice homegrown varie- ties are blended differently and better ito give you and all smokers that greater measure of cigarette enjoyment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

You would hardly put photograph CTS and pickpockets in the same clas: but both have taking ways.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

Don't be driven to drink. Hootch is said to be selling at from eight to twelve dollars quart now
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

The foot that rocks the craddle can also put a quietus on baby's father when it is put down firmly
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

Things are never quite so bad they couldn't be worse. AS the Columbia Record points out, there is no war tax on watermelons.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

has been in his employ for the last ten years, would be hi ssecretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

The soldiers bonus fight is merely deferred, not ended
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-14

As general rule. when a man thinks be is fooling others he is only fooling himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
1911 SPRUCE STREET

Six, and room apartments; also rooms
Wo.t End Trust HLdg. Locust 2757.
I2oS WAINUT-s Second door, unfurnishcd,
rnd lining room AMI Mt.h 'nctto, third ncor,
furnsh"d. including living roM1 h,d-
rr,"Wg hath dining room aNl RitChenctt"t
l,umollat,, possosston. piAr"ond 705t J.
tics, use Of bath; ideal oi"tton;, refined en-,
l%mmonti could he S9"rT3 Mi%n, by %onSG9.p
mnMt6wn. Phone Gormantowm 1907 J.
~ S. 10TH sT-Fuly furnished, corner
apar:mGnt, southwesiSirn eXposqre }
! or ! months: rent $3.50 pct month.
Whltcside q McLanahan. ath and Pine sts
THE WhLLINGFORD. 3oth ahoyr Chestnut
southern exposure, I rooms, bath. pantry and
IaNaiory, all outside ruOWg; electric elevator;
po-scssion April ~. Phone Barring l7NG ".
I.A MONT APARTMENTS, 1000 Walnut a.
4, mC9rt able. convenient, fresh md new in.
lir. Sc any time, pref ranIy saturdoy or
@5TH STREET. corner Montgomery Third
fo'r, unfurnIshed suite, : roma, All
fronts. electricity, hNt,water heating; strictly
private, adults; $40. Apartments. @502
309i DIAMOND Beautiful new modern
louscEGepins; 4 large Light rooms bath,
olco. gas near Park Janitor, Ola. $500 j.
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
| Contrpi apartments a speciality. Sherwood
Abatement AEcucy. 1891 Walnut at.
sI:,I&IiNI. ! and { rooma and bath orart.
Icrl,.m4 Ri,IiMAN REALTY 60. \ T.
cor l2,h AMI chestnut SITS. Walnut gHos
1877 PINE ST, = large living room. with
T"S pR@1o '' "rl , p"rfcct Ftcheni unfurnsESd..
. AND = ROOMS. Idtrhrnor:o and rrilats
htDg continuous hot w"tcr: newly 'urrcd
and rD.n',d hardwood ho' ra; janit " service;
r,o-.ratls 260 $. l7th st.
"."rrr.c light and Ras furnished or uu.
furnished; lanitor service. = ll27, Led. or.
CoHNER ?lst. nnd, A'ent'". near, Tio1'
o2 RiTR iso r%""? s. i3h oD'" '"'0'r"
l27 s. 10TH ST CThe Gencval--Inndsounl
furnished single room and bath; every
WALLArE 81. o., =. cor Of lS,,h)-Tor~r
ro. r. Irtyaln oath; owner
srI,l>. GARDEN-Tour rooms. bath. All
con>"n noes; newly renovated. phonp
18TH ST. \. 1907 Furnished apartment.
All convcniences; first floor, Phone Pop,
lnr "i3l --- ..
BN"4p Sr., \, 9,o9o-'Two % Goor. q rn,e
Broad ST. rdN Oakland l7lN V
rII, NvAEWICN-Mny /, furu. rr lmrt furr
apt ? rms. Kitchen. hath Snruc" 1901
%4W ) WITH Desirable opt 2 inns. ban
aud Iut"h'nc'to T1uanc. 0lG Walnut st
4i@S YORK., ,RoAD-Conatstin ~ . or ;
1901 DIAMONp--sGO t. 800; mod. mrn
q uni. npls. APP. jan, On prem DHt. O721
3ARING io3I ana A3O s. 40th--I h r. &
bath with kltch.: will furn. Pres. 2026 ]
wEIHcTlItE1SHED aTBB g,ao aro@Wws anc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
BOARDING

niIAN.N ", y
NJ'TTALL COTTAGE, . N Main ave- un-
obstructed sea view rooms. Pres. 4237 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
LOST AND FOUND

PfN--Lost diamond bar min, March %, bet.
Broad & Paramount ave, and 10Th 10
Gust car "a; liberal reward. Ph, Pop. o2o
SUSBVRST-I.ost diamond sunburst, indie
pendence Square. Green's Hotel. Reading
Market or Wanamakor's. Reward it returned
TO Y. Eckardt. tnnolIn Park. MONnn, ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

DIAMONDS BOUGHT
u.in,s. prices paid; = to 10 carats; $40 to
sa5on old gold, platinum and silver bought.
The Diamond Shoprt53in y; apdyt 5%.0 Mnla,t r.
Ladies Handbags Repaired
Ioun,d; leather baEs ot all descriptions.
i.,IrJ baEs made like nov. Marcel Bead
g., 1910 Chestnut s.. Phone SPRUCE 1910.
7oG, ACCOUNTS sent US arc collected; rra-
tGn cyrrlastlnxly Il, It since 1900; husi.
Trsg md other matters adjusted, BANK ret,
Mq,uaI Adjustment o., l2l5 Ftlhert st. -.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
HARRY ". SMITH. III SAMSON ST,
yA4srJ'SE wishes patients, treatment at
fhr,r Iegidence; write any time. Box ll3
Eortn Wales. Pa .---.-------.--.
ElERYNyOMAN's shop handles ladies' hiTh
LI.,,dn gllEhtly used wearing apparel, Room
CuI Empire BID, 18Th x walnut Wal, ITO
U,,DI,CFD prices in house wirtlH and lN-
| mos terms to suit, J. +. RuNEf co,
o5l \. lsth st. lncGst 30l2 ~
SCALP .rec!allst. facial mus. all branches.
WurHwcll 1915 spE. l'nrd"4- Poplar 5olh,
Business Cards e" 200 'Hh %bns,coa st. a'sn""'' st.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS, pnyslcui cul.
turc, los S. III: =. Hours, II TO Q.
! ELECTRIC treatns1.S Hnd manicurng MDsq
Hanson & Wilson. IA5 Heed BlG .Ph. Loc 3OO4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Miscellaneous

FLORENCE KELLY, secretary NauonaI
Consumer ITssge SIHR!AT =, AFNlA u IEp 8 8
iEAGUE: Why SHnl:Lp lT ENlsr2,
Whites Auditorium, l5tH below Chestnut, rit
mocracy. Admission free. Everybody wei
come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
THE UNITARIAN CHURCH CH..,

Greene st. and W. Cn"Iten ave-.
SUNDAY. APRIL. 3. wei
serylce n. 100 a m. The Minister, NeN
ROGER S FORBES. will preach,
subject: THE Leaf OF FAITH
Glasses FOR children IN the par.'h house"
AT the same hour.
All are invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

- NOlIIT-NTTIINI HNN EFEN
- made lo th- Ilr" = 'soci"Ion "f Phh-
x" I.OAol 5000 m.uIoI m r ~" ~ The
D,aEn0stir IIoSptnI "i rlilnGCrhiu }.r,h
i'r.,' IN, .u ms ar ..ts.aht. lfOrmllYu. lhnr,
Of win bo received 0y W II. BALL, iaS Gand
Title Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
DEATHS

|
&i, Messn e, g. 1S MARY n nR.rsH2s, T!aoS
and friends invited to the fut"ral services services,
YEG@9Sy rbon, t hIsre tGs Tfs'3SHIH fsI r.
o'{$ar {$ar$SRrNif:%, March 20. 1891, P,n.TLa;, t.,
invited to services, Monday attcrroon, 9t .
alcr st.. i1tormont strctly private. Friends
may call sunday evening. ,,,.,n,r ,,.
namd HC5f'nai Of iate Loretta ii,GsorT and son q
Mrs John M9rd and the lair TpossT rh9WaS n r.
] m, residence, 2OO4 +, Somerset st. in!erm"nt
Greenwood k.. ot +. Cemetery. Friends
iHiART'z NIRrth ST. suadoalv. ,ur. HARRY
! husband OF El%aaog Hrsn ,r!,,o n@r,T -, SF%d
hia lac residence. 2i44 $. Hrood st. int.
uENRY -.Anri /, LYDIA 4" widow Of
William q Henry. Funeral '"ryic"s Tues.
Iay at ,% hgr Ai% rrs rS9I*H%T ~mc "S7' "Sy
+ ,EIRCHNEH- Sudd"n,y; March "a l9s,,
on Nrr6Sa"r 1S" q ncS @"5s"SS"G 5". esS5 %3' e"
'iycs and friends. aso s. Anhon'us, Bon.
RHrHTch RHTGh 2oS: Tiora Ysary ,i'S ben Assn; earn
staltpr Vnl,srcs, vcrein; Hessen narm-
v"1t.fos, 1F' vcrein Franklin sanaerSnnd. and
al '"GcI' "f W9GH tG,c4s nG T%s MoT mo"s%T s@lo
/ a m rcs.Iouro GgO4 S. "a ~ SOLEMN high
( requiem uars -. Alphcnsus' church 10
"r iati Al.r' Kelr' r; Roi3'iyCs and friends
a. tho church Of 'he ITolv rhtId n a IN.
Inv Now l.,,hcI-al Com. ....,-
onT1s oniT1E = wdo@ N'' ~ An,no6" w. Kor@g "'' ReIS I
'.,os AM r~Ionds nro invited 20 attend ru-
f'r'I T2@' ina ard nd fE%T' w%, NIT ir,r, ~" 5a 5Ss
-,ar.on. %, ,.'~ IS pr'Gr ana rn@''s '.6urch
lFfn y j