davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-18
MT. STERLING GIRL IS
STRICKEN WITH SMALLPOX

Mt. Sterling, KY, Jan. 1S-Miss
Leila McLain was stricken with small
pox and the McLain home is under
strict quarantine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-18
N. Z. Brokers Fail

B"ston, Jan. 18.-Ernest +.
Smith & Company, members Of
the New York Stock Exchange.
announced their failure here to
day. The troubles are due. ac-
cording to the firm statement. to
a loan OF over half million dol
lars to the New York Steel Com
pany.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-18
ICE PICK MURDER
CASE BEFORE COURT
Negro Woman Who Welded In
strunent Held 80 Grand Jury
Without Bail

charged with the murder of her par
amour, Holt Elmore, also colored, was
held to grand jury without bond by
County Judge W. +. Price at her cx-
amining trial in county court Tues
day. The woman j charged with
causing Elmore's death by stabbing
him in the back with an ice pick She
was defended by Attorney John No
lad, while Attorney A. r. Burnam
had charge Of the prosecution, being
engaged by relatives of the dead man
to assist County Attorney o. J. Jack
son in the case.
Although the testimony introduced
by the prosecution was strong against
ler, the johnson woman contended
that she and Elmore We're ''pranking"
and that the ice pick was stuck in his
baC!, accidentally "a they fell. Her
testimony was supported, however,
t--;- by Babe Nelson ami Olivia Bur
ton, both colorcJ, who occupied :.
room III her house. Al Of the Wit
lesses were colored.
ue L., :, ho',,a .., al -
~, f. -, -. 81
woman and Elmore on East Irvine
treat. lie sajd that he vas awakened
bout three OF fou. o'clock Sunday
morning, january 9Th, ana heard Sal-
lie Johnson ask Holt r3r money. He
said that EImore SAID jhat he mad
-, ~. ~, -.'' c..,I ''i'''i' CS-'i,'''
IN an ''''''', i'll l.'iDel' Salu ns
-''''- ~ ,'''i'''y '-'i' ''''' ''.'
y 0''''''' ~. - '''' ','.'' any iro,S' '"a'
- ~ ''.''' ''''',', '''',' 'i'a' FL
''', i'"Se anu
v,'';' - I'' '.i7 -'.',', '''' ne "''S
,.,'',, .,, 80 .S',,' -''''' '''''l zen
'' -'''' ~ ''','
&c ''',.' .',a'
,,''''' '''' '''', re S''o Ci'dt lie
iei''i' ,Pohe'' 10 '''e Johnson woman
'''C' I,'e i'<''' ''ei' arrested
nr' George w. luSh' coi'red phy-
,,I'''''' '','' - '''''I Sc'',,''''', I" 'he
'I''''l''' ''''N' '.''' ii'i''"S Gilmore
,4',' "7c' '''ii IL MS DacH' lie Sald
i''' 'i''',','''''l5 ",'t I''--' inc "ouho
iN'e''''S'' '''." 1He ieiI !u''@. lie sand
"'0''' 'i'''e 'eti he-
~ ''''.' 'l' Ii'N'' u'i'ehI Iha'
uoSP' ','''' ,''s 'e PICK went between
',',
=, h'''} '"''''''' "'" i'VeS about
~ ~ - '''"' = ',m m'y' '@e' 'iiaI sle heafd
~, ,'-''''.' '-', 'oa" ",i's mercy, ana
- ''S''& 'o''e SSio that IL
x. ''',' i'@ " - ""' "oofS- one
''', 'o' 'P - ii''eS'-s@'e.
-''ie',i "ii' "SS calleu from
"p7,'',I' - set : ,''c'"i' Saic tiat sal
-" '''''' '''i' i'5',' 'i''i' lloi' a0ci-
=, '''''' 80 . 'i't 'iie SS'ii'e'
I..,.-I-..-- - NJ -'''',i's ~ q '|oVe
,'''+ '''-, a. ''I'S "i'''' ite went III
,,> =, - 1''''-N anu went Oh
-, 49,. ,'''',i' .'s'' 'i'1'' lie anu
~, 0'O ~ ''ie
-. e....o-. '-'''7''' ''''ii''ii Siii'e
go.
ID. - - II 'or0teu
do.d ,,,.r, ...;l 49,. r-t'-. 'i''
-. t ,+,, '',.''
dono Il y .,,d tta4 - - G.
calrio Iob,-o,, -. IL, .l-..
gaIIio Iol,,,-o-. ,,-.,.. 49,, fs.t 49,
tod .,,,l ,,iI H.. -
IL. L.. III .I..I. -
, c,, ~, tho -to,,o. III - sI II
more wo,o pia,-i,,er sc,,a4;n,, and
ance and foil -, tbo Co. cho -
the ice nick st,,cl mi, F,;,,oro GOVT of
urder tbe arm, gbo ,.,id tt,a4 d.,
had bad ~. cr,,.. .,-o,.i- Cho -
E,g,,ora ,,,t nm md t,Id hon, ..ho,d bo.
or ret :, docto, that b,y arm, fol.
-, O.,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-18

FOUND-Bunch of keys, 10 or Is
on ring Owner can have same by
paying for this adv. and calling at
Parks & Sons grocery in the east end
of town. 13 IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-18
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Jan. I8-CattIe steady;
packing hogs 25c higher; Chicago 25c
higher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-18

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
ON Second street; man and wife pre-
ferred. Phone SOS. 15 5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-18
Weather For kentucky

Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Wednesday; rising temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-18

Partke, Of CoVington Gus A.
Brooks, OF MaysVillc ; E. \. Meek
of Milton, Carol county, aud n
w. Bacon, of Neville, Ohio. This
committee has been called to meet
again at | | o'clock Thursday. Jan
uary 20, in the Crop Cutters"
headquarters at the Hotel I-afay-
cite, Lexington, and the cila'rn!an
Of each burley-2rowin9 county in
the five states have been called to
assemble here at the same place
and hour on Friday, January 21
In addition to the pledge "thc
Crop Cutters Monday adopted
the following: "We strongly rec
ommend to the growers Of tobac-
co crops now on hand to withhold
same from the present low mar
kets.'
Carroliton Sale Stcrued
Carrollton, Ky, Jan. l8. - The
Carrollton Loose Leaf Tobacco
market opened Monday. but the
prices were so unsatisfactory lhai
soon after the market opened
some one on the floor shouted
"Stop it p whereupon the cry was
taken up by many hundred others
and the sales were stopped. Al
though the Farmers Union held
meeting at l O'Clock, there was
no preconcerted action by any Of
four farmer organizations. The
low prices of tobacco had worked
growers to this point. Offerings
for the day were oo,3SO pounds,
of which S3,4OO pounds were sold
at an average of $16.S9.
Low Prices at Paris
Paris, Ky, Jan. 1S.-The Paris
tobacco market reopened Monday
following the closing on January
a with prices a shade lower than
on that day. As sales progressed
and the quality of the ofer;:9s
was inferior, large per cent was
passed without a bid. A great
quantity, the prices for which had
been rejected on the opening day.
was again placed on the market
and sold for less than on the pre-
vious sale
Growers seem to have accepted
the inevitable and are accepting
the prices offered The Bourbon
house sold 1885 Bounds for
$21, 1885, an average $3.50
and 14,o75 pounds were.S nassed
without receiving bid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
SAVES FIVE FROM DROWNING
J. Holgate Berry Resoues Girl and
Others Near Somers Point

Five persons were saved from drown
ing at the risk of his own life by j.
Iiolgate Berry, Of 4041 Old York road,
former superintendent of City Hall,
yesterday afternoon in Great Egg Har-
Dor Bay near Somers Point. Mr..
Berry is sixty years old.
Berry, who is summering in Somers
Point, was sailing directly behind a
yacht owned by John Watson, of West
Philadelphia, who is spending the sum-
mer at Ocean City. Watson's boat was
caught in swift current and capsized,
throwing Watson, three women and
Watson's fourteen year -old daughter
into the bay.
Berry hove his yacht to and went
overheard. Watson and the three
women were clinging to the overturned
craft and were safe for the moment,
but the little girl was caught under the
sail and was being forced under the
water. After several attempts at div
ing under the sodden sail Berry man
aged to extricate the girl and get her
to n safe place on the bottom Of the
capslzed yacht.
As he was taking the five people back
to his boat one at time motorboats
and sailing craft that had witnessed the
accident from the Ocean City Yacht
Club came to his aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
BRICK HITS PASTOR ON HEAD
AT SUNDAY BASEBALL GAME
Rev. 3. Smith StuII, Mt. Carmel, At.
tackled on Widener Estate Grounds

The Rev. B. Smith Stull, pastor of
Mount Carmel Methodist Episcopal
Church, was struck with brick yes
terday while watching baseball game
on the WiGencr estate. ENst German
town avenue. His injuries are not ScI-i-
Gus.
The game was between the BeIfeld
and WINS teams. 1t was abruptly
ended by the police, who alleged
that a collection was taken up
The clergyman. who is chairman
of III, Sabbath Committee ot
the Philadelphia Preachers Association
commenting on the incident nt his
home, 5000 Park avenue, this morning,
said They gathered about me
and started to push Inc off the field
While they were doing so a brick struck
me In the back and a stick knocked my
hat off
Police also broke up game Yesterday
between the Bridesburg and Riverside
teams at Richmond and Orthodox strots.
Police say the players had requested
spectators to drop an admission fee in
an ice cream barrel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Shore Cafe OlUner
on "Mystery" Ship

Continued from PAGE One
were officially removed. They admitted
there may be arrests and indicated they
expected to make them today.
Fishermen who have been running
the bank boats out to the liquor laden
ships are pretty well scared at the
present time and more Of the boats were
out fishing yesterday than for weeks.
An interested crowd watched the fisher
men as they got their tackle together to
return to their old occupation. The fish
lines were tangled and dried out and the
hooks were rusty. Although the au-
thorities have no direct evidence, they
know well enough that most of the
fishermen around Somers' Point have
neglected their fishing for months for
the more lucrative profession of rum
running.
The fear of fishermen is largely due
to the realization that the Government
really means business this time. This
was proven when orders came from
Washington yesterday which brought
the fastest revenue cutter in the service
to patrol the waters around Atlantic
City. Up to today the bank boats have
been able to easily outrun the Govern
ment craft. This will be impossible
now. authorities say The cutter will
patrol between Scotland Light Ship and
Cape Henlopen.
The four prohibition agents, McNa-
mara. Lord, Roberts and Mcclellan,
who have been here for the last few
weeks, were removed yesterday and four
others replaced them. 1t was explained
that the men had become so we'll known
to the rum sellers that their usefulness
was gone. The four new men spent
last night around Somers' Point and
other places along Egg Harbor Bay,
but discovered nothing.
Elliot Repp. deputy collector of GUS
toms at Atlantic City, announced this
morning that he had bona fide infor-
nation that another ship of the same
type as the Pocomoke was lying out =
side the three mile limit and was de-
livering liquor. Despite the utmost
vigilance of the authorities the few
bank boats that now dare to stay in
the liquor business are getting the wet
goods and running them in, he says
He says the schooner has been off the
coast since Friday and is moving up
and down to avoid the revenue cutters
He believes she is nearly unloaded and
will soon start back to the Bahamas for
another cargo.
Emanuel Katz, arrested early last
week ut the same Time prohibition
agents seized a truckload Of Scotch
whisky in Cape May County, was not
arraigned today as had been planned
Katz. who is proprietor of the Hotel
Whittle. in Atlantic City. has retained
former Attorney General McCarter, who
is also vice president and general coun-
sci of the Public Service Corporation.
to represent him in the present prosecu-
ton. The hearing was postponed, uc-
cOrding to County Prosecutor Coles. Of
Cape May County, to give Mr.. McCarter
q chance to familiarize himself with the
case.
KNtz was riding in an expensive
touring car near the truck when it was
seized He declares he had nothing to
do with the consignment of ccntraband
whisky, and was present merely because
he had stopped TO witness the seizure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
SEE RUSE TO SAVE1
MISSING BANK HEAD.
Flight of spurgin's Famir !.
Detroit Clever Dodge,
Prober Believes
ADMITS THEFT, SAYS FRIrun
BY the Associated Press

:, Chicago, July 25.-A stoto~
she disappearance of Warren y & that
gIn, president of the Micb;aos ~ Spur.
trust Co., which was clossd Avenue
examiners last week. was NJ w bank
advance and came simulta nnped p,aIned In
the disappearance Of Spurgin,s ,,,i, with
nauBnter vivian, was modo .ile and
Ben Newmark, chief Invests TO ,oday by
states Attorneys Office e"'0r Tor the
Mr.. Newmark's 8 statement oo
an interview with Herman Ry,nue ait.r
versity student and fiance Of NiSenr @ uni. :
gin: According to Mr., NewrSIpNSi. SpSi.
statement. Byler said Spurpin emnarFs o"atFs
to the embezalement of sums eenIessed
to Mrs; Spurgin some days nro,,, a, money
the flight and also confessed - tp.plous to
with another woman. W an affair
Byler said, Mr.. Newmark s,o,., =,
he helped Mrs. Spurgin and Niiss q mat
gin arrange their household goods Ipur. foa !.
i0hg absence and drove with thon. nor q
the Spurgin automobile to Gary Ina IN
last Monday. Spurgin had Ia, inu'
Viously, he asserted. Byler reoo,re, e,
several letters from Miss Snurs;n. ;."eo "a
told Newmark, including one from m 10
found. ' '"'er was
In her last letter to Byler, Mr. Nou
mark said, Miss Spurgin spoke ~ I'm, ".
nearness of the Canadian line ,nS s
added: You know what that means s"S "
MIR. Newmark declared 1t was hi" h..
lief that Spurgin was not within 1Soo
miles Of Detroit. Ao"
Mrs, Spurgin has made no effort n
conceal her name" Mr.. Newmnrk saiS
1T looks like an attempt to throw u ".
on the scent. She has a Letter oS
dressed in her own name. in cara 'ui ~
general delivery, at the Detroit most ~
office. We have men watching tho post pos.
office and If either Vivian or her m motbss pH
shows up there, we will soon learn
something about possible understand.
ing with Spurgin. We believe Tho,
have such An understanding.
Vivian and her mother are said n h.
staying at private rooming house IN
Detroit. ~
A meeting Of nearly 800 depositor.
and stockholders of the bank was bsS
yesterday and it was said there wss
possibility the institution might recovsr va,
without loss to the depositors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
IRISH REPUBLICANS
CONFER ON PEACE
De Valera and Cabinet Meet for
Discussion of Lloyd Georges
Proposal
AMNESTY REQUEST DENIED
BY the Associated Press

Dublin, July 25.-The Irish peace
proposals made by Premier Lloyd
George to canon de Valera in Lon
don last week were taken up by the re-
publican leader and his Cabinet today.
The Cabinet, which began It's sessions
curing, the forenoon met at the Man
Countess Markievicz, who was re-
leased from Mountjoy Prison Sunday,
sat with the Cabinet and took part in
the discussion over the proposed peace
terms. The countess, who was SEN
fenced last December to two years I'M
Trisonment at hard labor on the charge
of having conspired to organize q Sc
dtious society, is an elected member Of
the Southern Irish Parliament and min
lister Of Labor in the republican Cabi-
net.
London, July 25.--(By A. P.)-The
statement with regard to the Irish
peace negotiations, which it was hoped
Mr.. Lloyd George, the Prime Minister,
would make in the House Of Commons
today, was not Forthcoming. Tho Pre-
mier said, in reply to questions, that
he hoped to be in position to make
statement shortly.
Il shall make an announcement as
soon as it is possible without cndangcr-
ing the successful issue of the negotia-
tiOns," snid Mr.. Lloyd George. 'but
| warn the members they must not
accept accounts in the public press as
to the terms, because all those l have
seen are Inaccurate
The Prenier's inability to make
statement as to the terms was due to
the fact that De Valera and his col
Leagues were still considering them and
have not indicated the Sim Fein's atti-
tude toward the proposals.
If Mr.. de Valera decides to summon
the Dali Eiraenn full attendance will
be possible. The British Government
will release the members of that body
who are still in prison. in accordance
with the request of the Republican
leader. which already has been made,
says the Daily Mail. 1t is understood
that those detained number between
thirty and forty, while about ninety are
at liberty.
The question of, general amnesty in
Ireland has been mooted, but, accord
ing to the Mail. the Government regards
this as not feasible for the present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
POUR ACID
ON BOUND VICTIM
Camden Cigar Keeper Is At
tackled in Store and
Burned by Robbers
CHLOR0FORM DIDN'T WORK

Two bandits tried TO chloroform Earl
Weincr in his cigar store in Camden
at o'clock this morning, and then
threw carbolic acid at him as he lay
bound and helpless, in the rear of his
store.
The robbers locked the front door Of
the store at Tenth and Carpenter
streets. Camden, and then took so from
the register. From Weiner's wallet
they took $2S and then escaped through
rear door.
The cigar dealer, who Is twenty four
years old. was alone in the place nt the
time. His family is away. He opened
the store shortly before o'clock and
was arranging some stock when he
heard a noise in the rear.
Seized by Two Men
Weiner walked back. and as lie en-
tered rear room was seized by two
Negroes-one tall and husky and the
other short and powerfully muscled.
One of the men held u rag soaked III
cbloroform to his nose.
Weiner struggled, and the smaller
man obtained several towels, which ne
ripped into long pleCcs. nIln t"'7 ",
bound the storekeeper's hands behind
his back. Wciner was flung 70 tn" floor
and threatened with death If he mad"
an outcry.
As the robbers started for the store
Weiner rolled slightly in an effort to
free his hands. One of the men. with
an oath. pulled small vial of acid from
a pocket and threw the contents at the
helpless man.
Burned by Acid
Most of the acid fell near Weiner 5
head, but Il few drops struck his ear
and burned IT. The men then hurled
into the store and tapped the register.
They did not disturb the stock of cigars
and cigarettes.
AS they were about to leave the rear
door, the bandits thought Of searching
Wcinprs clothing. They found the
wallet. extracted the money and threw
the leather c0ntainer on the floor. With
a final threat the robbers hurried out.
Wciner worked at the bonds for sew
eral minutes before he could free him
self. lie then notified Camden police
by telephone and gave descriptions Of
the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
NO, THEOBALD, THESE POLICE
CLERKS ARE NOT BARRIERS
Their hite Goats You Is NeV Plan OF Superintendent
Mills to Keep Cool

"A restaurant Las been started IN
City Hall.
"No. its a municipal barber shop,
~. ro,orts vito o,
Such were NV
rcverbcrutcd along the corridor or th5
second floor today.
,raro ,,oo two. score of feet footed
a...I :, ond o,,t -
white-coated men hltt"d IN ana out Ok
II dozen doors in the Police Bureau,
S,,oo of ,hom carried little wire baskets.
,1o'''' W ''', - ...,'.. ,,.a. oniorI,. dis
But the waiter r"'Hor was qu'N'S us
proved FOR the men hurried. The
baskets only held fooG for thought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
DR.. Rachael T. Moon

Dr. Rachael Tatnall Moon, physician
in charge at the House of Industry for
Women and Children. 116 Catharine
street, died yesterday in the Women 9
Hospital Of Philadelphia, North College
avenue. She was forty seven years old
and graduated from the Woman's Medi-
cal College. The funeral will take place
Wednesday at Fallsington, Pa. Burial
VIII be In the cemetery at the Friends
Meeting House there. DR.. Moon was
the daughter of James and the late
Elizabeth B. Moon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
MAYOR AND M|TTEN.
IN ''L' CONFERENCE.
Other Transit Officials and
Committee Discuss Frank
ford Lease
TAKE UP PROP SAILS

Mayor Moore conferred today on the
Frankford Elevated lease with Thomas
Mitten. presiden tof the =. X. II. Co {;
Coleman Joyce. an attorney for the
company; Ralph Horton, trac agent for
the company City Solicitor Smyth, Di,
rector Twining and special council
manic committee consisting of Richard
Wcglein, James A. Develin, William Il.
Horn and Hugh l.. Montgomery.
The original lease between the city
and the transit company was drafted
by committee consisting of the Mayor
and Messrs. Mitten, Joyce, Twining
and Smyth. The lease as drafted was
sent TO Council and that body objected
that 1t had not been consulted in the
framing of the lease and proceeded to
pick it to pieces. Mr.. Weglein offered
various amendments. as did Councilmen
Gaffney and Mckinley.
Mr.. Weglein introduced an amend
ment which states specifically that the
cars are to run through from Bridge
street, FrankfOrd. to the end of the
Market street elevated. While there
is nothing in the draft of the original
lease to indicate that the Il. X. Il. Co.
will not do this If they operate the
road, Mr.. Weglein states that this
should be specifically written in.
Another one of the Weglein amend
mcnts provides that the company shall
continue to operate cars over the
Frankford Il" for a period of three
years after the valuation of the proper
ty of the p. X. II. Co. has been made,
and states further that after this period
the city can terminate the agreement
on six months notice. The lease as
sent TO Council would permit the com
pany to withdraw its service six months
nfter this valuation was completed.
An amendment of interest to people
living in the far northeastern part OF
tho city has also been made. This
provides that the surface line which
now terminates at Bustleton shall be
carried through to Byberry. Under the
terms of the original lease this line
would have ended at BustetOn.
1t is understood the L. Il. I. Co.
has indicated its willingness TO oper-
ate surface line as far out as By
berry, four miles beyond Bustleton, but
the city officials have taken the position
that it would be too costly to spend
the money required when so few per-
sons would be served in that sparsCly
populated section.
The conference between the Mayor
and the others, held in the Mayors pri-
vate office, for the purpose of reaching
some decision in regard TO the amend
ments began at II o'clock this morning
and was in executive session until
early this afternoon.
This afternoon the Mayor will confer
with the members of the Gas Commits
sion. The Mayor announced that he
desires, now that public hearings have
been held, to get the views of the
members of the commission as to final
disposition of the Hall gas ordinance.
Indications are the Mayor will veto
the Hall proposal for 40 gas and call
on Council to act in accordance with
the original recommendations of the
Gas Commission. The Mayor will
probably call on. Council also to enact
legislation providing for a check up on
the physical condition Of the gas plant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
DEATHS

MoCAFFERTY.-July "a, 1921 hEssTt EhsEsssrty
funeral, Thursday $40 4; H. from HIss ns
mass OF requiem 81, MIchaers Cnnle"' ~
A, ". Interment Holy Cross Cems!eTTs' C,ty
BOARDMAN.-July 25. at AtiahtnS, n,a mn M
N, j., THOMAS II. BOARDMAN' poe Nv
tice OF funeral will he given. ., ,oo, MAR.
CHRISTOPHER On July e. w iEIbristc. t
TIN J., husband OF Charlotte a. trisrd,
pher tnee Hoskins). Relatives ana iI'sMSI'
invited to funeral on Tuesday az ~ ~ cam. s
6lOO Market st. 1nterment Holy Cro'' WV
WILLIAMS. At Woodbury., -, ;M,..,55iT n a. TSSS. SS
"a. .RHODA S, .WILhANs;, f9hetSSt ah tSs red.
nesday, July 81, 2:30, NJ. ~ Williams,
denoe OF her brother, J. HHmpIp" fntermsui
i47 Euclid ST., Woodbury. ~ '' t"'''''
pFiHf66iTsGH.-IsAAc HoUGH, after a, 'nSeS iSes
illness. at his late residence; troEs x Church
Goth and Locust SITS, a. Nj, meu"Plsss Pleas
July 81, 1921. Interment prsVu"
''i RioSIA,3suddenIy. on July 2l 8 oAs AaHsss 1n.s
city FRANK. husband OF mary Hoino iii scc.
Sessa), Relatives and FRIENDS S'I hs 49, was
les and associations Of %,na %hicna 10 70 attend
member are respectfully ,mNteJa an A, n,
funeral on Monday, July 90 ~ p''",n, NJ
trnn, h,s late residence. 90 Allen :, ~ Ir' Gross
hirw Solemn requiem mass a. hGHoIy Sep
Church al 1910 4, NJ. ln'erthc"' NV"
nliS5if ff$S%R$%SSokEH kgEH#ARIpss soGE T. II ls
Mary E. Butterworth. lntermenE |->