davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Situations Wanted Female
Business Opportunities

ADVERTISE IN TAMPA: Ii you
want 10 buy, sell or exchange az.
yertise your wares in Tampa and
south Florida One .os the most
prosperous regions OF today. Al
ways use Times want Ads. LarG'
est Tampa circulation and largest
daily average want ad lineage OF
any Florida paper. Guaranteed to
ali advertisers. Regular rate one
cent per word. Monthly rate on ap-
plication. Inquiries .cheerfully, an
swered. Address THE TAMPA
TIMES, Tampa. Florida. 1854
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
SO EASY GLASSES. I

DIR. G. W. KEENER. opt ometrfsts
Office and residence corner
Walnut and End ST., Fairmont
Phone 626-R.
You get the benefit Of his long
glasses for the worst cases of5.eeyy;es
strain, crossed eyes, double vision
&c. take. no risk and save money!.
Examination day Or night
Away last week of June.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Boarders And Roo1ners

BOARDERS AND ROOMERS want
ed by meal. day or week. ga
Jackson ST. 4Soaa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Dentists,

DENTAL BARGAINS GpId8 crowns
IS up. False teeth $12.50 ups
Teeth extracted 75c.a DR.. SHIT Ef..s
304 Merchant st. Open evenings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
SALE. 800 Raymond Street.
Phones 14s3-M, S3O-R 4S19-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Wanted

WANTED TO RENT 5, C or Z
room house furnished or I'M
furnished. Close in. Long lease
r. O. Box ia. 4635 A
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

LAWYER SAYS JUROR
ASKED TO Be BRIBED
81 Want Nine He Is Alleged
to Have Said in Restaurant
Meeting.
is ARRESTED IN COURT
Denies Charge and Is Held in
$4,000 Bail: Mistrial
Declared.
is ARRESTED IN COURT

When Justice Burr took his seat in
Ills part Of the Supreme Court yester-
day and the cricr droned out the case
for the day. Thomas +. stuart. adver-
t;sins agent, was sitting as juror No. s.
a few minutes later stuart had left his
seat As part of the court OF justice and
was in the prisoners docket held In
$1,000 bail charged with soliciting a
Eribe.
The moment the court convened Sam
uel D. Jones. counsel in the action pend
ing. stepped forward and said he wished
TO make a statement He Is counsel for
the st. Lawrence Condensed Milk Cor
poration and the trial related to con-
tract for the sale of condensed milk.
The lawyer was sworn and took the
stand. He said
II went to dinner down town last
evening with Roland r. Page of Pots
dam president OF the milk company
named in this action. Juror No. came
to our table and said there were parts
of Mr.. Pages testimony he did not un-
derStand. Later he said there was some
thing he wanted to say to me alone. He
eaid. I may be thick Irishman. but
know when there is money to be got.
and added he was down and out and on
his uppers and that another juror in
tho case was getting his and he saw
no reason why he should not get mine.
II told the juror that if he needed
help he knew where my office was, but
that | could not continue to talk with
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

him along that line. He asked me for
Heavens sake not to say e word about
what had been said and that the verdict
would be in my favor or a disagree
mcnt.'
Justice Burr suspended the trial and
sent to the District Attorneys office for
a prosecuting officer. Thomas ]. Wha-
len, Assistant District Attorney. was
assigned and when he reached the court
Stuart was asked for an explanation.
II did go over to them In the restau-
rant" stuart said. "but the only thing
asked about was certain evidence in
the case and ] did not say a>word about
getting mine"
Justice Burr declared the case a mis-
trial. In holding Stuart for the Grand
Jury he said
"If jurors can be corrupted it destroys
the very fabric OF justice and IL these
charges are true 1t Is pollution of justice
at its source"
George r. Lyons. for thirty-sevcn
years jury clerk of the Supreme Court.
said that the last charge of bribe So
liciting in this county was thirty-five
years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
TWINS DIE UNITED,
AS KNIFE Is BARRED
Two Minutes Separate End Of
Joscfa and Rosa, Famous
Siamese.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoEK HEssLp.
cHIAcco, March 3o-The Czecho-slo-
wax "Siamese Twins" Joscfa and Rosa
Black. died within two minutes OF each
other In West End Hospital early to-dsy.
Joscfa succumbed first. The dozen sur
geons In attendance had hoped TO sep
arate them by an operation in an effort
TO save the survivor. but the opposition
by brother and the short interim be
tween their deaths prevented this.
Or. Benjamin III. Break stone, chief
surgeon asked permission OF the brother.
Frank Black. TO perform a post-mortem
examination. with doctors In attendance.
The brother refused He directed that
a special casket be made, Tho bndies
win be held pending word from the
father in Czecho-S -Slovakia.
81 don't want the bodies OF my sisters
the brother IF my father cables that
he wants them buried In Czecho-S,o.
vakia 7 will have the bodies sent
Coroner Peter Hoffman visited the
hospital and took statement from I,r.
Breakstone.
DIR. Breakstone told me-" said the
Coroner that powerful injection was
given to the twins Wednesday afternoon
despite their critical condition and the
fact blood tests showed the hypodernic
unwarranted.
THE case at this time. DR.. Breakstone
told me. was In the hands OF a physician n
called IN by the twins brother Frank
Other doctors who had been In CONSUL
ta;ion was informed We're excluded
from the room. DR.. Breakstone also
| reported to me the heads Of the patients
were allowed TO remain on a level with
| their bodies, contrary to common prao-
tice Of propping up heads Of pneumonia
victims
| Rosa and Josefa were born In Aus
tria forty-three years ago. They had
| amassed fortune in tours around the
Worid. .4sSg 10
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
CITY EXPERT RULED
OUT IN GAS HEARING
Clash Develops Over Plan TO
Change Standard to British
Thermal Unit.

Friction between the city snd the
Public Service Commission reached
poin; yesterday where Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Judson r. Hyatt
threatened TO take up with Corporation
Counsel John +. O'Brien the advisable
ity OF Withdrawing entirely from the
hearings on tho question of changing the
gas standard from the candle power TO
the British thermal unit system. He
complained that the commission was dis
eliminating against the city after Will
liam II. Birdsey. one or his witnesses,
had been disqualified BY Chairman VIII
liam A. Prendergast on the motion or
William L. Ransom, counsel for the
Consolidated Gas Company.
Mr. OBrien last night said he had
been too busy to confer with Mr.. Hyatt
but he intends to take some action after
he secs the minutes OF the session where
the commission had granted to the
Kings County Lighting Company the
privilege OF trying the B. I. Y. system.
although II cut the price of its product
only ten cents. from $3.50 to Sl.40.
Mr.. O'Brien thought this was prac-
tically prejudicing the hearing. He said
the city would be opposed TO the adop-
tion of the B. T. u. standard under
present conditions and expressed the be-
lief that TO be thrown into such a
change would reopen and render In
terminable the question OF proper rates.
William R. Blrdsley. chief gas cxani-
ner Of the Department OF Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity. the witness disquali-
fed. had been called TO testify that tests
made by him had shown the b L. u.
system was unreliable. He acknowl-
edged he was not college graduate
but said his testimony had been received
by the old commission and by the courts
For three years. he said. he was asso-
ciated with DR.. Edward Love, now CHIEF
chemist for the Consolidated Gas Com
papy
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Electric Light Cost Cut
by Lower Coal Charges

CONSUMERS of electric light
l In tile metropolitan district
win save nearly $1,200,000
year through a reduction in the
coal surchage. which has been
added TO bills since 1920. it was
said yesterday by the Public Ser
was made voluntarily by the COM
panies on the suggestion of the
commission. which called attention
10 the decrease In the price OF coal.
ON April l the coal surcharGe will
be cut, from five-tenths of per
cent. TO four-tenths OF ] per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
DISCHARGED CREW SUES LINE

The Dollar Steamship Company Is be-
Ing sned in the City Court by the former
crew OF the steamer Celestial. who say
that they were hired at Norfolk by the
line for voyage to the Orient and dis
charged without cause sixteen days
later at New York. where they were
obliged, according to their story, to give
way to a Chinese crew. The Seafarers
Thrift and Protective Cooperation, Inc.
IS handling the mems case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
SEEK NEW RULING
ON LIQUOR At SEA
Question Of Sale on Shipping
Board Vessels to Be Laid
Before Daugherty
DRY AMENDMENT IN HOUSE
By the Associated Press

Washington. June IS. --- Attorney
General Daughcrty will be asked for n
new ruling on the question Of the sale
of liquor on Shipping Board vessels, it
was indicated today at the Treasury.
Definite steps through legislation to
stop such sale were started today
through presentation by Representative
Hankhead. Democrat, Alabama. Of an
amendment to tho Merchant Marine Bill
which would cut off the Government aid
provided In the measure from any ships
carrying intoxicating liquors or bever-
ages.
Mr.. Rankhead offered his amendment
at meeting of the House Merchant
Marine Committee. Of which he is Il
member, called to take final action on
m" Merchant Marine Bill. Doubt was
expressed, however. that the amendment
would be accepted. as indications were
mat the majority members Of the COM
mite" would vote to report the bill as
framed by sub committee.
The Eankhcnd amendment would
provide 'that no part of the money
h"ren appropriated shall bc used for
the payment of compensation 10 the
owner of any vessel upon which any
liquors or beverages containing more
than ono half Of per cont alcohol by
volume are stored, sold. kept for sale.
offered for snlc or other disposition
within or without the territorial waters
of the United States"
Chairman InSkcr IS adhering TO
his stand that the sale Of liquor on
Shipping Board vessels at sea will con-
tinue until h" "has been convinced Of
its illcgality."
The correspondence exchanged on tho
subject between Mr.. Laskcr and
AdolphuS Busch. Sd. vice president Of
the AnhcuSer Busch brewery Company.
st. Louis, continues to provoke discus
sion.
After a confcrorrc with Attorney
General Daugh"rty latn yesterday. in
which the matter Of liquor sales at scq
was said to have hccn discussed only
incidentally, Chairman Laskcr said he
would not ask the Department of jus.
ticc for now opinion on the question
being entirely satisfied with that rem
dcrcd by General Counsel Schlcsingpr
of the shipping Board. upon which. he
Informed Mr.. Busch in their corro-
spondencr. the board had taken its
stand in the matter.
Speaker G!llctt" gave n dinner at
the Racquet Club last night to about
forty leading Republicans Of the House.
at which Mr.. I.u>krr made an address.
urging prompt pasS0g" of the Merchant
Marine bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Shall Sea Stay Wet?
Vering u. s. Problem
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page Ono
Mr.. Volstcnd's famous act It Is 20 be
presumed that President Harding viii
veto it. for the Presidents heart Is set
on building up a merchant marine,
and Mr.. Nolstcad, following the thirsty
American on the high seas. would be
building up not the American but, as
Mr.. Lasker suggests. the German mer.
chant marine. But Mr.. Harding would
probably prefer to exercise his veto at
home some more convenient season than
just before an election.
The United States Shipping Board
wine lists bring 10 the surface the
hypocrisy which is practiccd here
whenever the word booze is mem
toned.
Senator Norris got up in the Senate
last week apropos of the scolding which
the press now receives here twice n
week and made an ironic speech about
what should be done to tho truth-tcll-
ing reporter on the ground that the
truth could not bo told about the off
cial wcek-ond parties that are given
here. And nobody said him nay.
Only Mr. LaSkcr has dared to speak
out. and Mr.. IHSkrr rather spoiled his
effect by pretending TINT he was fight
ing all over again the war with Ger
many.
Of course. Mr.. Volstead cannot fol-
low the American everywhere in the
world; not In the cnfcs Of Paris nor
the bccrstu he's Of Germany. for example
So why shouldn't Mr.. Nolstead stop
three miles from shore?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
NEW AUDITORIUM FOR PENN
IS PLANNED BY ALUMNI
Hope Negotiations With City VIII
Settle Problem Of Site

The use of Wcightman Hall for the
University Of Pennsylvania commence
mcnt exercises Yesterday has revived
talk of an adequate University audi
torium among the alumni.
During the summer months, accord
ing TO X. II. Bushnell, the Inlvcrsity's 8
publicity director, It Is hoped to con
cIudc negotiations with the city author
titles which will make the auditorium
possible.
The University has fund Of SG25,
600. left by William s. Irvine for this
purpose. and the plot of ground where
the power house now stands Is consid-
cred an ideal site.
The difficulty has been TO find q new
site for n power house. The nCgotia-
lions with the city, which have been
going on for several months. are for n
site along the river front. which would
nave tn" further advantage Of making
II easier To obtain fuel. Influential
alumni hope to conclude them in the
immcdiat" future, 50 that work can
start on the new hail without further
delay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Tempest Hits
ut C0rteiy0u
Continued from Page One

,...., ,.,
"!,"'n an 'I"'" II Il" 'an any "th"r
testimony ana ' IL" Sn'd hH hnd no more
=, =, 'h'T 'lm"' II"n ! n>E"d him why.
ne $''lu lie would answer Inter
IN we" "i II" '"k "t "vid"nc"
"s"'hNt 'H'Sr hIarrH could not do
o,"'EWIN'' i'Nll'' ih' id"t that tho
pt"Prir'"rS "i ines" pIH""I were all
sn"" .i H'1ringS III = rh'rH' I,"il'" Sta
'i"h' II" rvlH"n"" OF any Kind was pro-
nl'ra "'"r" me today. They were
cue" !" appear mere ana therefore this
W. W.! inc P'a'" 10 ProdUr" the evidence
i .r,'N nl Iphy'
~ rniI"d lof IN" "Vld"nr" and II was
not Forthcoming. ! examined Captain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
E(ASS DAY RITES
At HAVERF0RD
|esniors at Main Line College
Observe Time-Honored
Customs
TO PRESENT SP 90 N

Tho scnior class of Havcrford COL
sco is holding its Glass Day rcvels on
kbe campus this afternoon. The COM
l,enccment will be held Friday.
The Glass Day program was fea-
Lured BY the annual cricket game
Between the Varsity eleven and the
eleven, the undergraduate
ann this year being made up largely of
members of the graduating class. Later
His afternoon the guests of the class Will
Lonoir 70 the IIavcrford College Union for
on but the principal or"nt of Class
tSav beplns at ; o'clock when the Glass
k1av EXERCISES will be held in the Mary
* smith Memorial Garden.
Th" Glass Day Committee re-
k,ored the custom Of investing these
yerciscs with added ceremony, which
tor the last few years has consisted
largely Of the award Of the class spoon.
The class president. Craig McC.
Enodcr who is also salutatorian. will
bnen rho proceedings. The class chron-
,lcr. whose function It IS to carry the
Fluse hack into the land Of reminisccnce.
ls Henry S. FrAsor, of Syracuse, \.
4 The class bard. Charles ID. Alb
Cott. Jr., of Milford. Del, will read
(he class lOcm.
After tic presentation Of The spoon
Ly John Bryant Hnrkcr and Nathan
Fpngrce. Edward Thompson will make
|hr rurcwrll address to tn" class. The
rrogram will then take n more festive
|urn. when tho seniors and their numcr-
bus fair guests have n buffet supper at
h. After m hour of guStatory r"Crca-
lion. thn seniors Withdraw and observe
(he nearly Ccntury-Old custom of
Lncing cnSs and college songs on the
lteps Of rouudrrs' Hall.
At Ounrlcr past : tho IIavcrford Col
|ece Mandolin club will give con-
BERT. followed at s 30 by the cuminat.
|ng event of the day. the senior dance
IN the gymnasium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
1tcr-Dinnpr Tricks


\ dim" is dropprd into rurrllng
goblet and quartrr is dropped IN above
II. Tn" quarter naturally remains Il
short distance above the dime owing
lo the lap"ring Sides of the gluss Zig
ulo -. TIA" problem Is to make the
d.u,r pds~ ahoyr tn" quarter without
Touching either of the coins or the COB
let.
10 do the trick, merely blow into the
goblet at one side" The quarter with
be- tilted vertically, and the strength
Of the air current win drive the dime
between the quarter and tho glass with
such force that it win either jump out
Of the goblet or fall back on the quarter,
which will resume its horizontal posi-.
tion (Figure y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Bulldog Pleads OVn Case,
and Wins, in Chicago Court

Chicago. June 15.-1'ustcr. bull
dog, described by Alcxius Lampe rs
'1argc, awe. inspiring, evil looking
beast" successfully pleaded his own
case in Municipal Court yesterday.
I.nmpo told how the dog attacked
him and asked $1,000 damages.
Then some one whistlod. Buster
bopped off chair, waddlod 10 the
witness box. shifted Lampc's trou-
scrs. waggod friendly tail at tho
bniliffs. rubbed against the Judges
leg and then hopped back on his
chair.
In few minutes cane the yer.
dict, "Disrharged. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
FIVE PHILA. BOYS TO GET
DEGREES AT WESLEYAN
One Bryn Mawr Student Also on
List Of Graduates

MiddletOwn. Conn.,, June 15.-Five
Philadelphia boys are to receive the
degree Of bachelor of science this month
from Wesleyan University, while Bryn
Mawr boy will be awarded the bachelor
of arts degree. The graduating class
of the institution this year numbers 1O1 :.
Harold G. Whiteley. 205 North Sixty
fifth street; Edward Martin Westburg,
$50 Holly street. Harold Frederick
Robertson, 1927 South Seventeenth
street; Frederick j. Bergmann, I'd
1910 West Allegheny avenue, and Sam
uel Norman Williams are the Philadel.
phians TO receive degrees. Orlando John
May is the Bryn Mawr recipient
Mr.. Whiteley Is n member Of the var
slty squad and has played on his class
baseball and basketball teams. He is
active in the Atwater Club, composed
of youths interested in chemical prob
lens. Mr.. Wcstburg won place on
the honor roll for high scholastic stand.
ing. Mr.. Robertson is member of
the track squad. and is preparing TO
enter the medical profession. Mr.. Will
liams has been captain of the swim
ming team for two years. and holds
the college record in the 22O-yard swim.
lie has served on the publishing board
of the Argus, the college newspaper.
Mr.. Berrgmann served as manager Of the
baseball team. He will enter the med
ical profession. Mr.. Mny has been
prominent In athletics and is member
Of the Westgatc Club. composed Of stu
dents interested In historical problems
and international affairs.
LHwisblrg. Pa, June 15.--Norman
Roy Appleton, of Philadelphia,
was awarded the Herbert Goodman
Earrows Prize at the seventy second
annual commencement exercises at
Bucknell University Yesterday. This
prize is given for excellence in Greek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
EXERCISES AT DARBY
Dr.. Walter GreenWay viii Make
Address to Graduates

The commencement EXERCISES of the
Upper Darby High School will be held
this evening when fifty >tucd"nls
will graduate. The invoration Will be
made by the Rev. Norman &. Oliver,
and tho snutatory by France Drcwo>.
Carl Johnson will deliver an orati"n
on the League OF Nations and the
address tn the class Will bc made bv
DR.. Walter Greenway, of the Bethany
Temple.
The diplomas will be presented By
J. Milton Lutz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
DIPLOMAS FOR BLIND
Handicapped Students Have Annual
Commencement

Graduation exercises Of the Pennsyl- -
vania institution for the Instruction
of the Blind were held this morning
at the school in Ovcrbrook. Twelve
pupils received diplomas.
The exercises were featured by choral
singing By the school. piano and organ
solos. and an essay entitled "Collcgc
Oil tan>,' by Curl H. Beck. n grad =
uat". Others in the graduating class
wer" lIildn Wcbhcr. Carolyn Rowon.
Wi,iiam Davis, Kenneth G. Gcarhcart,
Edward J. Kennedy, Samuel Kcssler,
Paul Ogden. Webster II. Opic, Charles
NJ. PuskoSkic. Carl jerome Rank and
Raymond Il. Spencer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
$4,000 IN PRIZES BY GRATZ
School Awards viii Be Made In
Enolish Test

\ gift Of $1,000 made to the city
by Simon GrNt2 IS to be in
vested by tn" city and the income
from If hh divided equally among the
Philadelphia Normal School. the Cen
rruI High School. til" High School for
Girls, I'll" West rhIndrlrhIn High
School for Girls and the N"rrh"nst High
Srh"" frl the award at each commence.
mrnt Of a priZ" in money to IN" mem.
hcr of n" graduating class who hn4
attained thr highest degree Of proficiency
in the knowledge and correct use of the
English language.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
$o,1s7.6o4 for Princeton Fund

ITlnret0n, y. j., June lI.--A total
of 50, ,lNT. got has been received to date
for the Princeton University cuduw-
mcnt fund, according To- an an"uucrmnut
mHdc yesterday hy II. y. Thompson,
chairman. \ total Of 81! 900 UUU -
sought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
SUNDAY, JUNE 2S

SSn-c'a' ram ,sayrs Kru'lug larmiraI
"'"o =. VI. lS'auiurd TIael. 1880 4. VI.
H.S''Ght Tim") stopping at Columbia
= . Huntington -. Aia uaEuUk Con.
sH'hochen ant &orrlsto~r uDo ka.b
!l"k.t@ may be ourchaset urior ,o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
DEATHS
MCKINNEY

Charles T. Mckinney died Noycm-
Der 18th at his home in MidGlchurg.
aged - wears, and % days. His death
was caused by his having been struck
10y an auto and thrown 50 feet caus-
ing injuries which terminated in his
death an hour and J. minutes later.
His funeral was held November 18th
at his home by Rov. Sadofsky. Inter
ment in Methodist Cemetery. He IS
survived by his wife and five chill
dren: Mrs Charles Bowman. Of Mid
dlcburg Mrs. Louise BOstian. OF n
ion Bridge: Miss Goldie Mckinney, at
home and Emory c. Mckinney AT
home: also the following brothers
and sisters: Mr. William Mckinney,
Of Baltimore: Mr.. Gee. Mckinney. of
Leesburg. Va: Mrs. Edw. Jung. OF
HagcrstOwn: Mrs. Lester Mickey. OF
WayneSboro; Mrs. EsterIine. OF Tn
ion Bridge: Mrs William Snidcr. OF
near Harnev: Mrs. James Coleman.
Of Middleburg; Mrs. William Sheldon.
Of Emmitsburg; also his father Mr..
Joseph Mckinney. OF Hagerstown. c
O. Fuss x Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
BALE

Maurice Ii. Bale died "a, his home
near New Windsor. Saturday. Novem-
Der 4. at SIS p. m, aged - years. II
months and 2$ days. He was the be
loved husband OF Mrs. Ethe! l.. Bale.
tnee FarveID and son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph d. Bale. OF near New Wind
sor. He is survived by his wife and
tour children and his parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph ID. Bale, seven brothers
and three sisters. McsSrS Harry
Frank and Jesse Bale. of Hanover
Pa; Charles Bale. Washington. u. e.:
Sterling Bale, Westminster: Waltcl
Bale, Oak Orchard; Guy Bale. New
Windsor: Mrs. Marquette. Hanover.
Ia: Mrs. Lewis Green and Mrs Jesse
WctZel. near New Windsor. Nd Fun
crdl services were held Tuesday. No
vrmbcr 9TH AT 80 o'clock p. m. at
Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sans Creek Elder u. y. kn%iar. Off
ciatinG. as>ister by Roy. Randle. The
funeral was largely attended. He was
= member of /. o. 0. F. and j.. o. L.
\. VI. Lodges, which orders conducted
services AT the grave. PallbcarerS
were MeSSrS. Chester NuSbaum. Guy
Carlisle. Merton Engle Robert Mil
Ter. Chester Boone and George Devil
hiss. Intcrmont in adjoining cemetery.
&. VI. Waltz funeral director.