davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19

Jack Konowitch, of Wildwood, and
Miss Florence Wirkman were married
on Tuesday evening in the blue room
of the Hotel Majestic in Philadelphia,
The best man was Samuel Tenenbaum
and the bridesmaid was Caroline Wirk-
man. The bride wore an elaborate
white silk costume and carried a gor-
geous bouquet of lilies of the valley,
attended by flower, girls. The wedding
supper was served in a private dining
room, with dancing afterward. Rabbi
Marvin Nathan ~oficiated. The happy
couple are touring the New England
states on their honeymoon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19
ON A TRIP TO SCRANTON

Joseph Servant went out on the
Reading Wednesday morning bound
for Scranton to drive a truck to Wild
wood which has been sold to Mr.. Full
mer, of North Wildwood. He expects
to reach wildwood with it this Friday
afternoon. Between his Wildwood and
Ocean City business Joe is a busy man,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19

Walter Faut, of Philadelphia, was
in Wildwood last Sunday and visited
his brother-in-law, A. Garvin, at 1872
West Tw~enty-sixth emu
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19

Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis w. Maple ave. Candy Store
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
TRADE SCHOOL NOTES

The drafting Snd textile depart ments have worked together and com pleted designs for four sets of cams for a local mill during the past year. In each case these designs were work cd out and applied successfully to the jobs for which they were needed.
 Summer classes in home economies are now open and an excellent course is outlined to run five weeks Miss Pease is in charge of the work
 Applications for enrolment in all the departments are coming in daily. and from all indications a heavier en- rollment than last year will material ize in September.
 A feature of special interest to weaving students has been the operat- ing of the Jacquard loom in the textile department in the weaving of fancy designs.
 Among those recently enrolled for summer work are; Kenneth Pike. Lrke White, Woodstock: Leon r Will son. Jr.. Putnam; Lagraee Amihle. Jo- seph Tigue, Danielson; Arthur Dou- gard. Torrington.
 Narcotic Malvina. North Grosven- ordale. has completed her course in sewing.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
COLEMAN BEFORE COURT
BalleuVilie Man. at Noluntown. ls
 Charged With Stealing Watches

Larry Coleman of Ballouville, who is known to many Putnam people and is especially familiar to the police, who have had to deal with him on many occasions in the local city court. is in trouble again. This time t Is in Voluntown. and on this occasion he is charged with stealing watches from a watch repair shop in Voluntown. h that place last Friday Larry was pre- sented in court. after having been brought from Rhode Island by Sheriff Dolan. and put to plea on the theft charge He acknowledged his guilt and was held for the higher court in bonds of $500. Unable to secure a bondsman, Larry went to jail to await sentence. They say that Larry was intoxicated when he appropriated the watches.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
MANY FREAK ANIMALS FOUND
 IN wINDHAM COUNTY TOWNS

The Boston Sunday Post carried a full page article in Its special feature section, written by J. C. Wade. con- corning Nindham county's freak ani- mals. After a few flourishes of the pen, the writer states:
 "ln the old Nutmeg State. New Haven county boasts of it's Yale Col lege, Hartford county is ever ready to tell of it's charter oak. tobacco fields, and silk industry Holland county peo- pie will proudly inform you of the house there that is divided by three towns and two counties. But when 1t comes to real fame. windham county has them all panting and gasping for breath"
 The article then goes on to tell of the writer's visits to several places in the county. and of his finding freak animals. such as a calf that climbs stairs. and singing hens belonging to the Washes of Packerville.
 Mir. Wade concludes: "Ye Gods. l thought as bade Mrs. Walsh and her healthy children goodbye and was off to the station. who will be the next inhabitant of the now famous Wind ham county. Conn.,, Co spring some new freak animal on the world?
 ''It surely will be soon, for wonders of this kind never cease in this section of the Nutmeg State"
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
TO ENGAGE PLAINFIELD
American Legion of North Crosyen-
 ordale Arranxes For Series

The attraction on the North Gros- yenordale grounds next Sunday is the American Legion-Plainfield game which is the first of a series to be played between the two. The Plain field team has strengthened for these games and some good baseball is ex- pected The lineup as announced by the Plainfield management is as fol- lows: Hazard 1b. Ainsworth ss, Jolly 3b, West 2b, Raney or Townsend p. The following outfielders are expected to play in the series: Bouley. Der geron, Lafreniere and Alexander.
 The American Legion will go to Plainfield on Sunday, July 23. for the second game of this series. If a third game is necessary to decide the series this will be played in August or Sep tember.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
BURY UNKNOWN MAN
 AT TOWNS EXPENSE
Negro Circus Employe Dies at Hospital of Rather Mys-
 terious Malady
No Relative or Friend Comes Forward
 to Identify Body

As no relative or friend came for ward to identify him, the body of the negro circus employe who died of rather a mysterious malady at the Day Kimball Hospital Sunday morn ing. was buried Monday in Grove Street cemetery in an undermined grave. The expense of burial will be sustained by the town of Killingly, be- cause under the law, when physician of one town sends a sick person to hospital in another town and the Ill person dies, the town in which the physician resides is liable for funeral expenses in the case of an unidentified person. For this reason Killingly will pay the bill.
 The dead man was taken i'll while Walter Mains circus was exhibiting in Danielson last Saturday. He joined the show in Woonsocket the day be- fore. Nobody with the outfit knew his name or where he resided. Accord ing to one official of the circus, the man was not an employe
 Taken III on Saturday
 He became so ill during Saturday that a physician was called, and Dr. George Nj. Burroughs responded. He ordered the sick man, six footer of about 30 years of age, to the Day Kinball Hospital Employees of the circus contributed si5 to pay for his q ,.gt tt-aalrfs care
 While at the hospital Dr. E. F. Per " was summoned to attend the man, the doctor finding him practically un- conscious and apparently suffering great pain. He lived only few hours, dying early Sunday morning.
 pr. F. 4. Morrell, medical examin- CT. viewed the remains and gave per- mission for burial, reporting to Cor oner A. G. Bill of Danielson that death was due to natural causes. However, physicians familiar with the case, are puzzled as to the nature of the malF ady that caused the mans death though the cause seemed to be uremie poisoning.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

looked for to become general. but those advances of the past few weeks indicate 10 many the trend of affairs. and they are strong in support of the slogan. "l922 is the best building year ]"
 Take Advantage of Lower Prices
 Real estate owners in Putnam and vicinity have taken advantage of the easier prices. 10 have work done on their property. that they have waited for several years to see accomplished. They have had piazzas built. houses wired, and furnaces installed, at lots lower prices. and with the savings thus netted, over what the prices would have been a short time ago. could go to Canada or Florida and en- joy themselves.
 Walnut street is receiving three new houses, contractors being at work on them now for their owners. Two are being constructed for Polish resi- dents, and D. B. Angelo is having the third one built. Another cottage Is going up on Ravine street. the owner of this future attractive dwelling house being Napoleon Lapointe.
 Splendid progress Is being made by students of carpentry at the State Trade school of Putnam, on the cot tage house being built on South Main street, close to the corner of Center street, for G. Lawrence Perkins. Sills were laid on the foundation Tuesday, June l3, and in spite of the continued rainy weather, the frame work was completed Monday, June 26. Since that time the boarding of the side walls and roof has been completed, and at present the boys are interested in the problem of shingling the hip roof. They are acquiring considera- ble knowledge in preparation for this job, and are eager to apply 1t. The building of the house is affording the students a splendid opportunity of ae- quiring first hand. practical knowledge in the trade they have chosen for themselves. and the rapid progress on the dwelling is being watched with in- terest by large number of people.
 Two Business Blocks Going Up
 Two business blocks are in process of construction in Putnam. One is the Kaminsky-Wo olfe building on Main street, diagonally across from the Vic tory Theatre. This structure was plan ned for several years. but commence ment of operations was delayed by the owners until they were convinced that prices were back to normal. In other words. they believe that truly 1922 is the best building year
 Up on Providence street, next to the corner of Church street, there IS being constructed the other business block, the workmen on this building having made quite good progress de- spite the wretched weather of late.
 Several private garages are in pro- cess of construction in the city, one to be the property of Albert Mansfield Over at Pomfret the firm of L. r. Averill & Son is having built immense coal bins, cement being used largely in the construction.
 1922 is the best building year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ROOMS
 WITH ADVENT OF LOWER PRICES
PUTNAM CATCHING UP, IN SMALL WAY, WITH DEMAND FOR HOUSES, FIVE BEING UNDER CON.
 SEDUCTION TODAY
Business Blocks Also Being Bui-Real Estate Owners
 Known to Be Planning New Homes

Putnam is experiencing at this par ticular time quite building boom, and judging from plans that are known to be developing, house, busi- ness and municipal construction will, before many months have passed, emerge from its present state and blossom into regular building boom. In the past several years building has been quite at standstill. due primar- ilv to the tremendous cost of labor and material. But with the advent of lower prices, especially of building material. construction picked up. and today it is so extensive in Putnam that it may be truthfully regarded as pass ing through a bloom" period.
 Several things have combined to create today's pleasing state of aetiv- ity. No appreeiable number of houses have been built in Putnam for several years. The demand for tenements was strong in those times, and today rents are scarce and hard to secure, once one becomes vacant, usually be- cause of the large number of people who make application for the place Putnam finds itself in the same posi- ton with other cities and towns the country over where building opera tions have been at practically a standstill. House building simply did not keep pace with the increasing de- mand, and now an acute shortage ex- ists
 1922 the Best Building Year"
 1922 is the best building year," is the slogan of the Wheaton Building and Lumber Company. and local in- vestigation of conditions proves that the phrase is a truthful and wise one. When prices as they exist today are compared with those, say during the war. when they reached their high peak, "i922 is the best building year. :" Take for instance lumber-an import ant item of expense in building. Some kinds of timber have dropped fully 100 per cent in price and are back to practically before the war price. This downward movement has not been so preeipitous on all kinds of lumber, but taking all the varied and sundry kinds of lumber and builders finish needed for a modern house and figured col lectively. one finds that the price has come down one-third. In other words, lumber and builders finish costing $500 so short time ago, today would cost 1000, a snug saving of $500 for the person building.
 What is true in the lumber and builders finish lines, is true also in the hardware, plumbing, electrical, furniture and other lines, in some cases the reductions. taken collective ly, being as great as 80 per cent and more.
 No further drop in prices is antici- pated. and for this reason ''1922 is the best building year" Because of the greater building that is now in prog ress almost everywhere. the demand for building material has strengthen ed. and in some instances, especially in certain kinds of lumber, there has been a slight advance in price. No such upward movement of prices Is
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

The reputed discoverer of the Klon- dike gold fields died in Vancouver, British Columbia, recently He kept % nuggets from the first two pans of gold he washed on Bonanza Greek and had them made into golden tele- graph key which was presented to President Taft in 1909 and used by him in opening the Alaskan-Yukon Exposition in Seattle.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly infiu- enced by eonsiisrtional conditions Tonic, taken internally. and acts through the blood upon the mucous eurfaees of the system. HALLS CATARHH MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
 All Druggists Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

Charles Darwin's home in the Ken tish village of Down. where he lived for 40 years, is being offered for sale.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

4 journalist in France. iVI pears old. contributes an article every week to a French provincial newspaper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
THE PEOPLES FORUM

wake of this ncfaricus organisation,
capitalized and financed through an
appeal to race and religious prcjudices.
and. finally, the breaking down of an
investigation of this organization by
the Federal Government.
| This new kind of crime wave is only
what might have been expected when
the Federal Government itself has ad-
mitted that II was impotent or un.
willing to curb the actions or put down
these people who had no respect for
law and order and held the Govern.
| ment in contempt.
The underlying causes have been the
vinerous or poison propaganda that has
spread through the years, sapping the
pure life's blood from the body polite.
This once healthy and strong Govern.
ment is sick. and sick unto death. There
is a need of a physician and one with
the very best training: one with a hu-
man heart.
There is no doubt about "colorpho-
biaisn." This symptom has mounted
so high that even the President. Mr..
Harding. goes out of his way to tell
the world that there is a fundamental,
eternal and an inescapable difference
that cannot be surmountcd. The poison
has become so pronounced that law
cannot De enacted giving the Federal
Government power TO punish a man or
a number of men for murder. because
the law would be Of benefit to the
Negro.
Certain members Of Congress would
not vote for a bonus for the benefit Of
ex-service men on the ground that the
black man would receive a like benefit.
The educational board Of Pennsylvania
is at work subtly trying to separate
the Negro children from the other races
of children, in order that the standard
of the teacher and pupil may be low
cred. and eventually lower salaries.
Can YOU not see where we are rush.
ing? There are perilous times ahead.
Call council of your contemporaries.
map out n way to halt this calamity,
for 1t is at our very doors. For the
day that the black man learns To love a
black man simply because he is black
he will hate the white man simply be-
cause he is white. On that day damna-
tion shall be let loose in ell OF its
fury and God help the Land of the
Free and the Home Of the Brave.
II. II. THOMAS.
Philadelphia. June q. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
DEATHS

James Jones: aged =. Relatives and friends
n ~ from SoIa,n her la,s .e'!asnss s3SiS n %.h
cAsfsS iS #s; SssSs% su.
KS KS an? i';"Sa iesi:s TO- s,s 1'' ";
'GSsSS H' HsI{ ?!S': Gem
4. NJ. at her late residence. 2si7 Poplar st.
b, LsH%;sSN.!uns 4 is I; js:ai RIcMAsD; hss:
nna nS.G ss's"s' tS .,s.ns s!;s iuHsr. w. H Ns
rS% hs%.on the !s:c h: Ill., '' oksna %aS GsS
tASGS1 \ s5S;s;.' Ss ''S;
'iS;b ;As"ysss '%' hlI5x5sFa S:Sa's g. wife
$.FTtM'os 70 + I.a"sas'er ave. Aramore;
,sss SsFEEs PStyG ys.ysS:E Il ei sn s:"f IL.
$:S $:Ss ssn"s Ssoss 'sm tn; i!ai fs;
S Ss'shsss ssS ShqEsa :! y osiosk' in':Tmsn, at
II M Afk%E,G;S1"s f?is SS%sS; = ANNA T.. widow Of
EHst sd to Hsss i Rs'a'yss sso n4 Ts"s ss r.
mass mass st. Malachy's y Church 10 A. NJ. Int.
JAIL: Mss 'sss ssHRsasRT D. ssG s.S
,sn's are n':G ssa S tsHs sns. SIT Si
s9emn ana sasos Of
A. MMscAaN.H1Ins II iS! HG's ss'S''hTss is2s ELIZABETH
G 0SS'd aHS n. wss Of ar. 'iHyTs ny.a Mscsn s Attend
dsnss dsnee siss s xlaS.ms road Farvsw' arr ' tsm: s
sf" A!s 3 church Il s'sSS s.1s % "fs rv.s " w. ':r T.
Int, Holy sspulchre Gem. ,,o,
of Mspnss MsCs1Hss Rs.,iSss ssd ?StSHc iSis"ds.
;::ia!ss: s,a s.ssS.f sS$.S;s*s
.nsI, HsnI. 70 the chSIGh nIy, Of
wi dow q ThSmas &eGsrrsn, RiH'SE RsasiS.s and
ss:"fs tts v,sa d" d':sa tSSfFf T,o. .';S y;
v';Mia MiIBT@Jun. Tnnrs ef'sr sIMhMs + q H MLpY,
ag't''oa +; .9s fS'na t:s es%s.S s.sS' y.'ei Ss *
's:is os;s: s;!: "'Ti:i %n'' hi, asoMsd
VII. 'sa3 IL .s.sa ssataR a,. sSs:
OF Mi%asR.MJune .1nfIsi ...sE q. KATHERINE MIL.
IT, IT, s%sS S e. g; s, sRss,s,s:: :, and iIisna: sl:c M
VII, $50 p: NJ. at residence. 2o4a \.
orsdGSf rMHGMMERT. IL INT T. cfSn June 3. ieas. JOHN w.,
". sS1 Si John "; and Bessie Mummsrt
Ielstivss and friends Invited to funeral
sscryieesss Frls; ,2R NJ. at parents resi-
wood Gem. Friends may cali Thurs. after
= PARMk-Jun. a. WALTER ,u,,.,, =,
! Sarah II. Park (nee steelel Relatives and
friends, also employees q r: R. car repair
Sat. p; NJ rssidsnss. 1875 Margaret 50
5, 1929. CAROLiNE. daughter OF the late
irEnde are invited to ;hs services, Thurs;
! p, NJ, promptly. at the Oliver u. Bair
lrt. AZ Vest Laurel Hlil Gem
rHTTEHs Eus RE4 At Aslsnt.ss ci;y;;, ~. y; %Ju.s %
:s's.;s s':5 i.': s.%:: a:A:'99 ::s'9 & vi Wis.,
Szj1y1o.=os.ans r. 49,. c2A1eS|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
zaeatbB

BhR%Es,. - spGGGGIn!y' June 9; 1929,
end frelds are United to seryses, Fri, 10
ave, Int, private. Hillside Gem. Friencs may
DAUER'-June 6. EDNA NJ. daughter OF
late Mary Kilkington tnee BauerJ aged "a
ccss. Fri; 2 p. NJ; residence of uncle
Rcrks Dts,n Int, at Northwood Gem. Friculs
may call Thurs. eve.
BROWN: :--slx-month eth. CHARLES L. q,
husband Of Catherine II. Brown In his s+lh
year. Relatives and friends invited to fu.
neral. Seyenth-dsy. ] =. NJ. from Friends
W-s'feld,
BuRNs-At Moorsntown. ". j.. June a.
1922. EDWARD r. BURNS In his 86th
ert Burns. 2oI u. OAK ave, Moorestown. n,
j., EEi; aSo p Int: z, Nj. Holly Gem;
Llo,e Mary Byrns 'nse Duny). ReIatiyes and
yited 70 attend funeral sat, $40 4, N;
MerSe, st,, soie,Tu ,s9u!ssn mass, Caurch,of
cAtPwlF5 Ails u 5oaS S"sf Il .ssss sSs
NJ s.ss. 1910 g & ssxr' III tSss 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
DEATHS

mi nj W, West tsuTsi "a Hi, Gem. Friends may
sf.s s.s 1nn. e Fs NO SSs $ Of Of k%sn
n. j., Invited y funeral services. on Eridav
fnGsn : GrsatWa2 @ 2sG Int a, prSse s a Tresss %sy
band ! HSS, AnssSSM s.d a. E0sY sss
Al! oFsanizntioas ., which be >ya' a member
'''eH cLiFFoRp.@on III BON June Q. 1929. ELLEN.
VIE Of John C!itfora and daughter Of late late
st@s" A. anS A9ss sasnss SneFs ss,h sat
SsismR requiem mass 9Sr MStheF sa, Of soTEsws rows
FsHrGH FSiatHes 10 and friend. INT iny,ee Denis Gel"
oTMkAS IL A EsSs ps ssrvfs; Tssre srv9's
n CGSisr IL s ss ia. cESE. MFss,
ws5Sa; sodsiIsy ,hvj;s4 10 IT. +,
mass mass At At ST. Edwsrd. Church 10 4. ii Int
PYSEsTjane = 1922, EI>5zAnETH a.;
( p, M.; late fs.ldenqs: .s$s y; Msssher 4,
Int, Oakland Gem Friends may call FRI
& h,irs 1G:? nee ApAM S,Sysd
Roiattyes and friends are in,yitei TO attend
f9na serSi1' Sss FRI Reese Int n,i pvae
bSyqf GHsGRans ffm %s,e"s' maS sa rRHF' fyt
GAsR Gals R.avss waSw ana Of I%s% ossS
ss T ReassS mas. :7' 4 Edsf g. Nary
h' HRaPch az 10 e o'eiock. Int, private, at West.
rSn6 SssSsn9 i. 1Gss sss
rh.,,nn, tsG% '.s =. ossr Rssu.m II RH R4s
r'a',s'nS @ass Il st. s Jonns %a' Church A. ST. Int
asIn g.sp s. srsHSEA h.i.vss %'':
friends are invited e attend SuHRsrGl; Fri:
solemn rsa;usm mass CHURCH q our Mother
of HaRRERY i,I,aEf u A. June 1n st. ASSK SS. M mn. B.
a,e Robert snd Ann h9nnn f..nh ,O,,ca Q, Cam p
s.nss Mrs carr sas PaR Re .s:
coInsswoSd n ,La j. Ia' Eoysss,sreWsnt WtriaM GsH
nus6a aAhiNaD nd oi late :s Mary Hariand. aged Is
ReIativss and friends; also ali societies Of
s"s s,s rssidence. asG ssiT syasnham .. Int private
LfTsRF'fY HHRkfsosA Sem Ffsnai s' SSs i
Pea !! III isnd. sis HasRsSs spsys
q the Penna, r. r., West rhila; shops, am
services, Fri, 2P. ~. chapel of Andrew J
Bar SON A:ch and laih sts Int prtyHis ,h,
! late william B. and Caroline 3. Hart. Flu
neral Fri, 3 NJ. 1T residence Of sister
Mrs John q, Smedley. 1919 Aspen st. Int
HoRNICkEL.---june 3. 1929. at his ist.
residence, 2426 N. Myrtlewood St, HENRY
HoRNIcKEL' assssa IL ,Iss Rs'atNyss iIs AZ;
r, and A. M and all other organization
q which he was q member Invited Z
RIamsSd n Main, ss; Tsp5: S6:S ,,.SSs g1Sss';siy s
cal aImuMSssficHER-Junt 2 CHARLES NJ.
husband Of the late Hannah i. HnnsickeT
hTass, castle 10 ioa f. 2. f. tsnsyo,en .S,.S ?,
stts%d 9sne'' faSai Mo IL sesyiess g. FIJI .eS par
lors Of d. bowen 3 son. 1918 8, ga st. lnl
Sat. Collsgsviils, Pa. st the conyepisnc'
. Jcsss.@ysas sss .s%aS !. asss.- aoRn- wtasv o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
DEATHS

E. beloved son Of Charles F. and Mary r.
af"s sstHhs $50 sSsse x M "ssa s1S%
s sss tssscS \ of ,ps Hsy eSS
.sS ! ia On 5ass Xie% c F%$$S
friends IN invited i, ,S funeral aeFy,sss
If !iSf Es;!asnS: ! ,s,s sssmsEn u +
snd at f4En5. RSS Rso
A sooss hssass sssy Gt The he csiSs
5ssS,.% SsS M iTSn % e. S:S cls%P
,s.s, 5S9s {osHsn
M are ssa s''fSa sias ssiSsf'si 81
rffs.s fn. Gs.hssrs ssssfd csm Hear"
edaSp XSsdfS65Ek S6EEkk4sy .!S !s1e
Es,s jSi,; ,%oEi%SS
ssTy;;StT; ssr Fri 7'ae sssias"ss 81 si.
ScsSennyS ave. e. Int "1SiS Vsio.s MsysT y 1908 w.
Ss:S ssASSs}ss'sss 's;s HEhFSa Fss
her late residence; 2o3a n; Carlisle st. Int
qAhEF 4 sHsEHAS fSasra sas MI H. MsR
fs1% g s:%" s! san" 1sqSsm e as
sSrS SsT ca'sea5a ao S cfP p E'mans may be viewed
nusSsnI sMYT !, su.Sns .nns Smv,S ,S2G PATRICK
M S,R s. solemn mas: S. Of tftS reasis% rsiisSs"ss S.
soKIER,-,iune :, MIC soKIER. Flu.
s%p$S; @S%Ss @S%s" . ;S:s Pr: FREDERIC
sneyd sss r:sn lane. RssSoroSssh.' as 'GsH Robesi
ensnsfen mf%sen9n Ghaessr hSaE. No No. ~ ana n
Medical e. 4, EYaminersI II p and = Relisf Asso..
STETART EET sRTw INs or Jun: :; w lsH:, MAR,
~: Due notias later. residcnce sso4 SstM. Wsi.
w,Sgx 3, Has7:. Gs1eS ssa sxsg
}s; iso W. shsh S1's!' .ss in eiss.
s.s;:s g. ssf 1AARs wss wHsks,
Is. ,:Is! ss;yets ;s.t Ms"a r.!i 8;
Ef;Ssy EssS csMssIy sVsnS; Friends may view remain;
WEIsER-On June 0. 1922. WILLIAM -
husSapd @ Of s's, Ss,,is F. weissr ,nee Losanj,
orssnizstlonS OF which, he was a memter' ,ae
invited to funeral .C.ns ssTyices cn sa!uiday. al
Fri:ns. may call Fridsy e 8 n. Gem
WooD;-63n 6s,rJ June 0; e;wdISe%2a 1922 HENRrr1A.
friends invited TO funeral services, on Eri. rI.
day, at p; NJ. at the residence OF hsr-
st.. Camden. n. J. Int. private, Evsrsrssssss
Gem. Friends may call Thursday, 10
P.M