davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
Chr TntrthHtnttp
HERE LIES MANS ANCIENT ENENY.
1 DILL CARE
| WHO pisrsTEEs TIE UNLoyED CUsA
4 kKWARks

OUR revered parent sheet (long may she
wave!) refers to the local Daughters OF Vet
Grams tent as Barbara Brietchie'. Can it be
that these modern eBarbaras have exchanged
the skirt for the-er-knickers
TUT. TUT: HUSBANDS. SHOULD BE SEEN
AND NOT HEARD.
Dear Mac: Friend husband is shocked!
He says he never would have told me about
that klchmore if he had known | didn't have
sense enough to keep still about it. He says
what wrote you is perfectly scandalous! Is
it? OF course if it is you won't print 1t, so
everything is all right now. PEGGY.
FUTURE For Aluminium Is Bright One"
Headline in Davenport Democrat discovered
by r. E. d.
We didn't know it had a dark past-but one
never can tell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

SUNDAY morning we labored in our back
yard with a garden fork preparing the SC.
virgin soil for radishes onions, beans, ct cetery
&c and forth. 1t was hard work; but the
hardest part of it was forcing ourself to stay
with the gardening after turning up hundreds
of "ishin worms that seemed to be begging
for a strategic position on the business end of
fishing line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
THE ROBIN AN THE FISHIN' WOT

or
AMT NATURE ODD.
This morn l saw fishln' worm,
A kind O. honleiy, crawlin' germ
That shook the nerves / thought were hrm
AND made my spinal colyum sQuirm;
And on the spot
/ stood and watched the reptile go
Through the grasses there below,
In unduIations fast and slow
That pleased me not.
And as / looked, all in shiver,
And wished that worm safe in the river,
There came a robin-a good liver
A bright-eyed rascal, wings a-quiveT,
Sleek and fat
He spied the object on the lawn:
A swoop, a shake, gulp, yawn-
l lookeu-the f1snin' worm was gone!
Just like that!
The tragedy of this was not
The murdered worm (the ugly BLOT,
For which l did not care lot,
OF which there was not left a spot
Before my face;
But, my eyei Who would O. thunk
BY bird so small, with one fell PUNK,
A worm so monstrous could be sunk
Without trace!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

any Dear, You Should Have Seen Herr
From The Argus
=. Evening hours were spent in
formally and refreshments which the
guests brought with them were served.
Mrs. Strawhorn was presented with
lighted candles was a feature of the
lunch.
SOME men will go to any lengths to avoid
jury service. A talesman called in LII Len S
trial solemnly assured Mr.. Mortimer that he
believed everything he saw in the newspapers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

P. s.: Forgive me, Mac, if have put little
stress upon the usual moral attached to tale
of this sort lit wasn't so very early, at that,
but rilly l quite lost sight of it in contempla
ton of the size of that worm, which at first
took to be a small serpent Tin fact, it is only
owing to those critical ones who gloat over
little inaccuracies that 1 am restrained from
asserting that it was); but the robin stabbed
1t in number of places, and, in spite of oppo-
Bition continued to stab with unbounded en-
thusasm.
After engaging in mortal combat the worm
disappeared down the trick throat of the robin.
1t was about 10 inches long-the worm, not
the throat-and appeared to be well nourished.
But then, so did the robin-afterward.
lie MOO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PERSONALS

Leonard j. Harris, well-known real
estate dealer in Bessemer. who has
been confined to his home for week
past with cold and threatened pneu-
monia, has fully recovered and Is
again at his office.
J. G. Westfall has returned from a
visit with relatives In Joliet, Ill.
Clarence Inkster, formerly an elec-
trician at the steel works. is now head
wireman in the Guggenheim plant In
the state of Durango, Old Mexico:
J. C. Jenkins, representing the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute. is in Pueb-
10 n few days and Is stopping at tho
Y. NJ. c. a.
Lieut.. Gov. Earl Cooley, of Trini-
dad. who has been filling the govern
ors chair. for the past week or ten
days. was in the city last night stop
ping at the Congress Hotel. He will
go to Canon City this morning. re-
turning to Pueblo later in the week
and, going to Denver to attend the
Lincoln Day banquet on February II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
II CAUSES OF ACTION
N SUIT JUST FILED

A suit with eleven causes OF action
each making n money demand. has
been filed In the district court, and all
for amounts alleged to be due differ
ent individuals for head lettuce sold
and delivered in the year 1921.
The action Is entitled IN. y. Heating
VS.. George Ton. and the first cause
OF action alleges that:
Plaintiff sold and delivered to defen-
dant. at Florence, Colorado, 140O dozen
heads OF lettuce at 60c dozen, of the
value of $50, and that OF this amount
$232.I0 has been paid, leaving balance
due of 3so1.30.
Joe c. Pachek, 2S73 dozen. 81, sos OS;
balance due $965.19.
Glenn Bigelow 37iS dozen. seas. 90:
balance dye $6o5.20.
Flora Schwartz, 1899 dozen, $l,Ol94
balance due, sSs0.04.
G. b. Riggin. 29e3 dozen, sl,743.SO;
balance due $I11,s4.
Frank Clark. 5o1 dozen, s24S.lo; ball
ance due $254.5o.
Wade Barger s97,s dozen, sass IS:
balance due $141.99
Nello Brassea. ll20 dozen, $679: bal
ance due s4o6i4.
Ike Pachek. 3o55 dozen. sl,s3s: ball
ance due S1.192.65
A. ID. Mackenzie, 1886 dozen, 1897 "A !:
balance due s1e934
Davis. Caple & RigGin. 2oS7 dozen,
sl,246.S0; balance due $592.sS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
HAND CAR STRIKES
AUTO; TWO HURT

T, w. Donnelly. loi1 Lake avenue,
and Judge John Murphy We're badly
shaken up when the automobile driven
by Donnelly was hit by a railway hand
car yesterday at the Santa Fe railroad
crossing on Union avenue. One wheel
of Donnelly's car and damaged
fender resulted, from the collision.
The hand car was carr sing about ten
mon when the accident happened. Most
of them jumped to the ground, but
several men received slight cuts aud
bruises in falling to the cinders and
ties. 1t was claimed by Donnclly that
no watchman was at the crossing TO
warn him OF the approaching hand
car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
Trouble Fi,r,ue

ROME. Feb. I;.-Dispa tches from
Fiume describe a serious situation
there due to tho antagonism between
the Fascist and the police forces or
ganized by Major Zanel.a. who Is ac-
cused of being friendly to the Croats.
The Fiumc correspondent of the Po-
polo Romano says that Croat bands
are encampcd outside the gates OF
Fiumc and that Mayor Zanella tried
to induce the carabineers and Italian
troops to disarm the fascist but failed.
Zanella has tclegraphed the Italian
government for assistance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
WEIGH HUGE LOAF OF
BREAD FOR GUESSERS

The weight of the large loaf OF
bread that kept several thousand
Puebloans guessing in the estimating
contest at the Sunville Baking COM
pany booth of the Crews Beggs food
show. was announced as being 26
pounds and IS ounces. 1t was four
feet long and IA inches wide. The
closest estimate was IS S-i pounds,
which was given by two persons. Lots
were drawn TO determine the winner
and the first prize. consisting of a
five-pound box OF Roods chocolates,
went to Gertrude Reese, 1927 Orman
avenue. +. F. Buck OF the Congress
hotel who tied with her. received a
three pound box for second prize. The
third prize was also determined by lot.
as there We're 80 contestaIts. each es-
timating 81 pounds. Mrs. NJ. For
sythe SOS West Twelfth street. won
the draw. and got a wo-pound box OF
chocolates.
Calculations on the large loaf ranged
from two and n half pounds to $50
pounds. 1t was made with the same
formula that the small New England
loaves are made. and was the largest
ever turned out by the company. 1t
was weighed by Ray Groves of the
grocery department Of CrcwsB BegGs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
FUNERAL NOTICES

L. q. McCarthy's.
FUNERAL NOTICES
The funeral Of Joseph -Steblaj took
residence and from st. Mary's church.
Father Peter Zupan officiated. The
Slavonian Prseren Glee Club sang the
following numbers, "Jamica". Nagro-
bnica", Mad Zvezdami'. and Gro
bin. The pail bearers were Joseph
Ahlin. Frank Ahlin, Frank Pertako,
Joseph Yamnik. Andy Raspit, and John
SlSube. Flower bearers were John
Kerns, Anton Boitz, Louis Mauser,
John Rebel and Bernard Fink. In
terment was in Roselawn In charge OF
T. G. Mccarthy & Co.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lulu NJ. Davis
was largely attended Monday after :
noon when services We're held from the
chapel of r. G. Mccarthy u Co. IN
the Mccarthy block. The tributes were
many and beautiful. Mrs. Ray McCar-
thy, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Nc
Carthy sang abide With Me. Some
time Wen Understand" and "Beaut-
ful Isle of Somewhere. Rev. w. r,
Bell conducted the services and dcliN-
cred fitting eulogS. The following
ladies. all members OF Carnation Cir
Gle No. IS, acted as pail bearers. Ma
mic Sykes. Gussie Gallaher, Mary
Alleman. Hattie Galloway. Mary Bow
lell, and Jennie Thomas. Flower bear
ers were Mesdames Lewis. Eddington.
Downs. Willoucr, Ncsbit and Welsh.
Members OF b. of Il. r. auxiliary No.
43l. Carnation Circle No. rs observed
their ritual at the grave. Interment in
Mountain View.
The body of Mrs. Nancy NJ. Pickerel
will be forwarded TO Fowler for in
terment by the United Davis-Norics
company Tuesday afternoon at l
o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Clementine Fin
ley took place Monday afternoon At
e:3o O'Clock from the United Davis
Worries Chapel. Rev. w. 7. Hilton as
sisted by Rey. l.. ]. Barnett conducted
the services. Mrs. Il. W. Gibbons. Mrs.
]. c. Hayes. Henry York and 7. NJ.
Jolly accompanied by Mrs. G. $. Wat
son sang Beautiful Isle. abide With
Me" and Nearer. My God To Thee. :.
The Pallbearers We're John A. Martin.
W. F. Reinig. r. w. Legg, Jesse Rood.
S. +. Reno and T. NJ. jolly. Intermcnt
was made in Roselawn cemetery.
The funeral of Mike Livecchi will
from the home $40 Broadway and $3.50
o'clock from Mt. Carmel church. Ar
rangements in charge of the United
Davis Worries Undertaking company.
The funeral of Robert Alan Wallace
will be held Tuesday afternoon at =
clock from the United Davis-Nories
chapel. Iptcrmcnt will be in Mountain
View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

NEW NTNISTER-Thc new minis
ter of the United Presbyterian church.
Broadway and Adams avenue is Rev.
Robert Hood. PHI. D.. who commenced
his new duties sunday. While await
ing his family in Sterling, Rev. Hood
will have rooms i'm the residence Of
DR.. Davis, 305 Berkeley avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

than 100 rabbits were baggcd by
Tony Zetto and Thomas Angelic. Dave
and Charles Nitullo. OF Pueblo. on a
hunting trip In the vicinity at the
Martin ranch below Boone Friday and
saturday. Angelic Vitullo got 25 rab-
bits and his brother Dave Il. The
rabbits were distributed among
friends. Mr.. Martin. at whose ranch
the men stayed, was formerly Pueblo
business man.
AM.Steel Safes and CabiDetA The
Best. O'Brieu Printing co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
Arkansas Valley Auto Co.
Distributors for Gates Tires

Tho Arkansas Valley Auto company
have taken tho distribu;ors'lip for Pu-
ehIo county OF the famous Gates Tires.
They will carry n complete stock OF
slzos In both tires ard tubes. The
Gates Tire is n product OF Colorado
and from all accounts. 1t is one Of the
best tires on the market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
CITY BRIEFS


THE MESA w. c. T. U. will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. NJ. c. Heaton
514 East Routt avenue.
FOR SALE--A bargain In victor.
Edison, Diamond Disc, Columbia and
Pathe records. Vocal and instrumental.
Large and small size In Victor ana
Pathc records, All in excellent condl-
ton. Some new. All sold at half price.
Also slightly used record albums Tor
large and small records at half price.
Call 704 IL interested.
Attend the Valentine parcel sale at
Klein's Jewelry shop. 2l6 \. Main.
THE BESSEMER w. c. L. U. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. Cissna, IL Small
avenue.
RESIDENCE ashpits cleaned. $l.oo;
PUEBLO SANITARY CO.. phone 15s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the assistance and courtesies shown
us during the sickness and death OF
our beloved husband and father.
MRS IRA McNEILL AND FAMILY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Call afternoons, S22 East Eighth.
LIVE wire statesmen wanted. Ener-
getic men can make some real money.
Apply room 106. Central Block. Tues
day. 10 to IL a. m. and to $3.50 p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
CLARK'S MINERAL SPRINGS

Why suffer. when You can buy a
Coupon Book for $1,000 and get l.
regular Mineral Water Baths.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

LET US sell your used car for you.
Used Car Clearing House department
Pueblo Motor Sales Co. SIT North
Main street Phone 792.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
RECOVERING-Wor

SON RECOVERiNG-Wo has
hecn received by Mr.. and Mrs. a. c.
Wells. of the st. Charles Mcsa that
their son. Charley Wells, of the Paci-
fic fleet is recovering from an opera
iion for appendicitis. performed at a
san Diego. California hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

INCOME tax specialist. Counsellor.
F. W. Mareroft. III Central Block.
Phone 3j7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

AN artistic show case for hats and
caps was placed in front of the store
o, the Watkins Hat Co. at Third and
Main yesterday. The case was made
by Dave Lash and Is an excellent ad
vertisement of the quality of cabinet
work that can be done in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

HAD NIECE HERE-The late A.
B. Hepburn. widely known New York
fnancier and philanthropist who died
Il few days ago was an uncle of Mrs.
NJ. L. keating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

THE Victor Artists concert at the
City Auditorium last night was splcn-
did and the audience showed It's ap-
probation OF the efforts OF the Silver
State Music Co. the d. u. Phillips
Music Co, ard the Knight-Campbell
Music Co. to bring high class musical
entertainments TO Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
coRLEY coal AND TEAMrNG CO.

5JH r. I'M
Flood Lump, $500 Per Ton.
Clean Lump. $1,000 Per Ton.
Nut. $500 Per Ton.
SOC Per Ton Discount for Cash.
1000 pounds to the Ton.
TIE INDEPENDENT COAL co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

All kinds OF hats cleaned and blocked
clothing cleaned. pressed and repaired
p. f03s W. Pueblo Hattcrs. 100 w. End
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

cents roll llodaking developing.
First class work. Elite Studio, 2oI n.
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

Wherever tho Senegalese soldier goes
bis wife accompanies him. whether on
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

Use your coupon from Elite Studio
1t Is good No matter when bought.
:01 y. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

WILL HEAR CIAAIMS-Claims
against the estate of Timothy Foley
will be heard today at the county
court. Monday had been set as the
day by Austin Gavin. the administrat-
or. who had overlooked its being OBJ
served as a holiday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
40 S. Santa Fe.

WILL DANCE-The Pueblo Trades
and Labor assembly will give dance
at the Gardens Thursday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

The tweed suits which have
been introduced this spring are lit
orally selling out. Shops are rot
able to get them fast enough by
express and are going to the man.
ufacturing eenters to transport
them in trunks. That IL just a
hint Of how popular they are 60
ing to be. for the suit season is still
month or more away. This Is
an English tweed with some
what unique cut of coat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

SELECTING TIMBER-A. +. Low
cry. president OF the San Isabel Camp
Service company, left Pueblo in COM
pany with Assistant Forest Super
visor c. T.. Doering Monday for the
Westcllffc vicinity. in quest OF timber
to be purchased for the construction
OF several sottaRes on Spring Creek
9iz miles from Westcliffe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

PRICE CLEANERS AND OVERS
Cos Court. Phone S., Work guaranteed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

COMMERCIAL Fertilizer for
Lawns and Gardens is the best
Pierce Seed Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
FRANKLIN PRESS PRINTS ANYrHrNo


IF yOU want n piece OF hand-paint-
ed china. give your order to Mrs. Eva
Lowe Harries. 1lo7 Lake avenue. or
visit her studio and make selection
from her stock. She does beautiful
naturalistic. conventional and cut gold
work and her prices are very reason-
able. Phone 2sii-J.
II. A. SMITH. Uphoi.ter!ng. carpet
cleaning. mattress renovating. etc
Phone 9i-w. 321 z. 9Th.
Of the Pueblo Commerce club has
been asked by letter. TO locate, II pos
.ible. a. j. Harnasmith. who In
thought to be in Pueblo. The letter
states that his father II dying in
Manhattan. Kansas. Harnasmith was
in the dairy business here several
years ago. and later in charge of a
local garage, the letter said.
PANTAGES Vaudeville days are
changed to every Thursday from now
on and holders of regular rnserves Will
be changed accordingly. The bill for
this week is six gigantic acts of Fan
tages entertainment and the vaude-
vile habit has once more taken hold
Of Puebioans as the last weeks show
was crowded for the entire three per-
formances. Two big feature acts are
on the bill FOR This week and the wise
will phone i540 at once for rescrva-
tion=.
SHOT MANY RABBITS More
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
Eyes Scientifically Examined
CARY OPTICAL SERVICE

Repair Work Specially
20s W. 4th st. Phone 16oS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
Marriage Lie snsss,
Births and Deaths|
DIED

FOREST, John, age 20 years, die
February Is at Ill Block W. Body a
7. q. McCarthys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

MASQUERADE dance and card
party given by Court of Honor No. 81
Wednesday night. Woodman hall
nd-pa!nted prizes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

RESIDENCE ashpits cleaned. $l.0o; |
PUEBLO SANITARY CO.. phone 15s |
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

Attend the Valentine parcel sale at
kleins Jewelry shop. 2l6 \. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

SHOT MANY RABBITS Nor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
0SER NO FORTUNE HUNTER.
Didn't Even Ask Dowry Of Ma
thilde; he Insists; Deter
mined to Marry Her.

Zurich. Switzerland. Juno b-Max
Oeer expresses indignation over a our
rent report that Mrs. Harold II. Nc
Cormick had assorted that his pur-
poHe In marrying her daughter, Ma
thiide, wAs TO obtain her money. Oser
declared that no had sufficient money
for himself and hls bride II they live
simply. as he said they proposed to
do: no had made a Goodly sum out OF
tho sale OF his fashionable riding
school, where ne had thirty horses.
He hnd not asked HArold r. McCor-
mick, father OF Mathilde. for any
dowry. which In the usual Swiss GUS
tom. Oscr made denial OF report
that no had sought to marry another
wealthy American girl prior TO his on
saxemcnt 20 Mics Mccormick. He had
never proposed TO or loved any gir
until no met Miae Mccormick. no said
Orcr added that hie attitude had not
been changed by tho opposition tha
had been raised TO his marriage Il
Miss Mccormick. On tho contrary. HI
was moro determined than ever Il
marry her, unlcess she heresf refused
him, which. no said. no believed t.
be Improbable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
School Census, Just Finished,
Shows 022 Children BStWeen
S and 16 Years Old.
Special Correspondence Evcry Evening


Now Castle Juno B--The taking OF
thu scheol census for tho ycnr 1929
hns been completed. Eight hundred
md twenty two names have becn
recorded OF children botwesn the ages
OF fivc and 1S years and submitted TO
tho local Board Of Education.
The members OF tho Ladies' Aid
Society of tho First Baptist Church
are making arrangements to attend
n sock social and porch party at the
homo OF MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Jock
son. Mt tho Ogletown farm. Ogletown.
On next Monday evening there VIII
be n special meeting Of tho share
holders OF the Citizens Building and
Loan Association, In the parlors OF
tho New Castle Trust Co, for the
purpose Of taking up matters pertain
ling to the bylaws.
Yesterday n number OF persons from
this city attended the Hath anniver-
sary Of tho Old Drawers Church neal
Odessa.
This evening tho Seventh Ware
baseball team Of Wilmington will play
team in twilight game Mt Batter,
Park. The game will start promptly
at $40.
Lewis Davis, the two-months-old soi
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Aniba, dice
on Saturday afternoon at the home
on West Fifth street. Services wer'
held this morning Mt IL o'clock an'
interment was mado in the Gleb'
, cemetery.
Tho member, OF the Women
Christian Temperance Union OF th
Methodist Episcopal Church will cele
brate Flower Mission Day on Wedne-
day at the home on Mr.. and Mrs
James T. Challenger, on West Sixtl
, street.
Chilcrcn's Day services will bo he'll
next Sunday afternoon in the Dobbln.
n Vile Sunday school and during tn
a evening in the First presbyteriar an
: Methodist Episcopal churche
n Special musical programs have bee
:. arranged
A Miss Clara Mahew. director
\ Christiana Center for Italians OF Cam
y don, n. j.. spoke last evening in th
First Baptist Church.
n A handsome bulletin hoard has he'
erected In front OF tho Methods
= Episcopal Church. electrically equipl
r. ed. The board is 3is 4 feet and WI
- erected as memorial to the deceas'
:, members of the official board OF Il
church.
>, John Leach and George Madden
- this city. members OF the Beta Epsil,
Chapter, Kappa Alpha Fraternity. n
tended the chicken waffle dinner Civ
=. for the fraternity by II. y. Davis
!, tho Deer Park Hotel. Newark, on la
Friday.
70 Madden'- orchestra this evening W
y play at tho New Century Club at No
= ark: on Thursday evening at the &c
mantown Cricket Club: Friday eve
a. INK. at tho farewell hop, Womer
Va College, Newark; Saturday evcnir
AZ farewell hop. Chester High Scho'
u Monday. farewell hop at the Univers
=" of Delaware.
u The members OF the Ladies' Aid s
er ciety OF the Lebanon NJ. Il. Chur
~ are making arrangements for n stra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
DEATHA

ArPLFRY-In this city. on Juus 4
1922. Thomas {. Appi,oy. in his 18th
yrar
Lodge. No. 20 l.; @ O., r.. Mutual En-
Commanders, No. 81. X. OF NJ Hiawsths
Tribc No. is2 !. q. X. NJ. Water Witch
Fire Co and Volunteer Relief Association
are invited 70 attend the funeral services
~ his late residence. 1924 West street
on Tuesday afternoon, June O. AT q
q clock. lntcrment ~ sllverbrook ceme-
terry
rIRTH-At Marcus Hook. Pa on runc
1929. Harrle " Firth aged 63 wears
Relatives. friends and members OF Farm
crs and Mechanics Lodge. l q. O. p ar,
invited 20 attend the funeral services AZ
hts late residence. 10 Plaza. Marcus HOOK
Pa ON Thursday afternoon. June = ~
2 80 O'Clock. lnterment at silverbrook
cemetery.
suddenly. at NnrshaIlton. Dol
on June 3. 1922. Philip Gaines, aged
80 ycsrs
Relatives and friend, are invited 70 NJ.
tend the funeral services at Shiloh
pAptis, Church. Twelfth and Orange
NJ 4 O'Clock. Internent at Mt. Olive,
cemetery.
NOrLkER-At Yorklyn. Del. ON June 2
1922. Bertha y. daughter OF Harry Y
and Msrssret q. Noclker, aged 8 year,
and 4 months
kciativrs and friends of the family Ar
invited 10 attend the funeral service. =
the residence OF her parents ~ Norklyr
on Thursday afternoon, June s. ~
O'Clock. daylight saving time. Intcrmen
81 kiv~ryiew cemetery.