davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07
KODINNY ZIvUT A NASE PoDPoRNE
ORGANIZACIE

Otec je hava rodiny dl a jeho v6le je cey 1odinnt
zlyot donacnos zaradeny Jestl takeio domacnosti
anzelka dietky otcovtmi pravdlami neshlasia ro-
Dime sr'azky st caste
Ponevac otec pri svojich rodicoch starej vas W.
chovany bo vseky otcove naradena rodicovske zvyky
svedomte kona zachovava preto al tie ist6 zyyky
pravidla cd svojch detok pint zachovavat' ziada
Ten otec Je svedoty pne sara svojn rodinu lenze
svo zdedeny sposob vychovy nechce zrnet nechce u
znat re tn s inc zyyky inc obyeae ina skolska vchova
vobec cekom inc poery ao starej vlast preto nasto
ma om aby al eho donacnost bola dl eho v6e vedena
10 sa rozue ze jeho detky tn rodene tu skoovan6
kymto otcovskym pravidam protiva, preto s caste
doasne skriepky naposledy ked to dietky uz neozl
strpet povedia svojnu otcovi: Otce! Ny ia ctime my
se Il poydaeni ako dobre detky tvoju vychovu ale
nznat musis ze tn sd celkom inc pomery ako sare Via
st preto my ne1n6zeme d tvojch pravidel zt lebo
my SINE tn rodene tn skolovane mas amercy duch to
Cd mas vyzaduje, ably mas doaci yerejny zyot da
aericych pomerov zaiadih Jestli ale ty nam to nedo
vos sia om nutene mas rodcovsky dom zanechat'
afst TAM kde budene n6ct Ola aerickeho sp6sobu nas
dvot zarfAd ze take pady len zriedka stavad pr-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07

Olesovo pod 'akovane mayorstva prekvapilo mno-
hych Kto no bzse pozna vedel ze dlho na stojom
ste nevydrzi Lebo je velmi nerozhodneho menveho
charakteru clovek.
Dl'a jehos vlastneho priznania, kanddoval na urad
mayora 70 spasu v0li rekame svoej osobe. Mnoh
lca hlasoval naho spasu keby ME zien, nkdy by
nebo byval zvoleny Zaeal adovat' senzaconane tax
al dokondil, !. ia.s<tt+ ".st s.
Jello pod akovanic llFadu mayora pfjate bolo oby
vate styon mesta r6z1ym pocitmi Jedni no lutoval,
drehi ho poslnel ova treti MIN opovrhova Ale sotva
sa pod akova to obanoval chce syoje pod akovane
stiahnu' Ease sa zmen Len pred chvil'kou osved-
cova re toho radu by Wac nechce co by no podava
ma zlaom anier teraz no chce pomocou stdov fs
kalov Ease zmocnit' ....... ..
Cele liradovane Olesovo bolo radon nerozhodnvch a
pochybenych skutkov Raz chvali sefa poce potom he
protoval shodit'. Raz mali naepsiu pociu po-
zostavaa bonov krukov. Raz financie mesta neboly
horsie cd ych miest boy najhorsm svete Pre-
nasledoval automobiistov sam prestdp zakon tom
OIL ade Raz mesto boe este cd nemravnych zen zas
boo pine nemravu Dla oho, ake nlady Dol Oes, take
bolo nase meso Jene dobro, ktore vykonal mesu boo
nepln ocistene namestia ze svo plat daval cudob
nych to e ME zasluha, ale jeho skroma Tvm 81
robil reklam Dobroeinnv clovek svou dobrocnnost
vykrikuje Pc ulici.
Vyhovara sa ze ne,nohol dostat svojim subom lebo
zakony boly pro nemu Aby al takymi zakonami kto-
re coveku prekaza robt dobre! Pod dojmom eho SLOW
clovek ky myse re zakony to vynasad ably iry
zlo anarchiu podpatnictvo vychovavay hrorezov zo
Gincov nie naopak Fak e, re Oles chce radovat po
basovsky zakony nepozna alebo ch ignorova Preto
vzdy zanotaval az tax zamotal, ze nemohol toho
vyjst'
Uvdime. svoj hrad dostane nazpat tento raz Isti
ale Re by no novch vol bach nedostal Obyvatel
stvo-krem eho osobnych, odvislych neodvs!ch pria-
tePov-sa jeho uladovania nasytio. Piatkove ovacie
boly dobrym dokazom jeho slabej popularity
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07
1887 vYsTAHOvAICOv
Z Cesko- -Slotenska m0xe sem prist
do kenca. jana 1923.

Teraz Ease vosly do platnosti
move nariadenia OIL 'ad0m prist q
hovaleckej kvoty, a vsetky pafo.
plavebne spolocnosti SD pripraye-
ne dopravit' SEM tych, ktori IA
mFsl 'ajd zalozit' 81 svoj donov v
tejto vePkej repubfike. Najvacsi
poeet cesko.slovenshych vyst 'ako-
valcov bude iste cestovat' parpik-
mi United States Lines, ponevae
10 zelnepistfeho stanovisha, fIa1n-
burg je najblizsirn prfstavo11 pre-
nalodenie cesko-sfuvenskych w
st 'ahovalcov.
United States Line spolu Ham
burg American Line zarutuje pri-
'st 'ahovaleom pekne eestovaIie, Go
len dokazuje, BE nd ich parnfkoch
'panuje prvotrietlha obsluha a de
mokraticke cftenie. Ma tsetkych
parnfkoch tychto inii b0ly medzi-
'palubia zmenene na kabi1y 2, 4
Ia 6 l6zhami. g
Parnfky p4avaj1 ped americkv,l
vlajhuu cestujdei "a safausrej i
me pod ochranou ainerickot. Akb
obsluha, pokrn1y, tax al ste~ardo-
via ST najlepsi a nejestvuje xia-
don r0zdiei nedzi chudebnf fmi d
bohatymi.
Kabiny sd zsriadene mederne,
a cestovatel' tuna laajde vsetko
'pohodlie. vsstky. parnihy limited
Ahsriqan Linss, 4 jak saj rsrnikJ
Hamburg Amsficah Line 81 mo
|derne, namornf; obrovia,l 4 ,1sasi
|l'udia budd ists puusivat : 1ch sln-
!zieb pri svojich cestacb. Adv
~ =. Z !. !. vi
Bud 50 pson "a. "a dohrss e. ale
ipalicl mai. prihotoYead, /. !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07

F. Il. /. 81.

SfsssSs - - - NJ s3S n
Pod hsrsdvsdenSAn nazvofn WI
dala orgaHlsatis For. Language
information Service, 11g West III.
ST. New York City, spisok . 81
|stranach newell 'Asho rozmefu d "
nom flachadkajd sa vsetky presne
informacie, ako mono dosiahnut
americke obciartstvo, ako zacho-.
vat "a v tom a1ebp onom pripade,
|ako 81 treba poeinat', he'd 81 chez
niekto. vyzdvihniit prvy ,obeian-
sky papier, co musi urobit mai
samprv, ked' sa chce hlasit' dru-
by obeiansky papier zazname-t
iiane si1 tam vsetky podrobnosti.
naturalizacneho zakona, ako bof
Y poslednych rokoch upraveny a
hzakoneny.
Ku tomuto spisku napisal Gvod-
ne slovo. sam sekretar Department
tn Prace james j. Davis, ktory
povzbudzuje kazdeho prist 'ahoval
ca, ably lasky ku adoptovanej
vlasti .uz dbal ,na, to. aby, sa stal
! ljej obtanom. v 'alsom ,ivadzas sa
vaorOk prveho oboiahskeho papie-
ru, alebo presnejsie povedane
,.Prehlasenie Umys1n ''-Declara-
tion Of Intentioii-stat sa ameri-
ckyh obeanom. Poddva sa vysvet-
lenie, kedy mozno sa hlasit pr
W papier, kol'ko treba zaplatit',
kto ma pravo 0 tehto prvy papier
sa h1asit' a inc. Pot6rn nasleduje
vzorok aplikacie druhy papier.
/ Tento vzorok ma ma prednej stra-
ne vyzlacene, lie mozu ho pouzit
len ii, ktori sa prist 'ahovali. do
spojehych Statov pred dnoml 20.
jdna 1906. V d'alsom vzorku uva-
dza sd, ze ii, ktori prisfi neskor-
Sic, musia sa PRIV hlasit' o vykaz
svojho prichodu. Taxa ziadost
musi byt' zaslana do Washingto-
nu, ako So vo spisku podrobne Wy
svetl'uje.
V d'alssm sa vysvetmje, re ke-
dy je prvy vysluch kedy posled-
ny. Nezab1da sa ma ziadnu podrob
nost'. ako ia priklad 81 ma pocf-
rat namornik, ako vojak, ako ten
ktory sa ;hlasi domovinu, kedy
obcianstvo nadobddajn deti, kedy
sa ztraca a .podobne.
! X zaveru. sit predvedene sotazky
!. a k nim. presaa odpqyede,j ktprym
!. je dobre Sd naucit', ponevac z mich
pravidelne, vysetrovatelia natura-
lizacni i sudcovia pri paslednej
zkuSke ziadatel'om otazky pred
j kladajd. Neskorsie vydana bude "
Geskom slovenskom preklade.
Kto by 81 ju prial, obdrzi ju zatial'
| Y jazyku angliekom od Czecheslo-
| yak Bureau, Foreign Language
1 Information Service, ;119 West
41st ST., New York City, N. Y.
bezplatne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07
MOTE 81 zADoykzTt 500

NOTE 81 zADoylzIt 500
MA MA v DEaIATIuH Dlso oCH7
foi'ko psst4ci so prvA spiAtks na ute,
sssy 4-fzB6yY DOMtEK Id Sunshine
Ave,, eefssto fafbeny u papiefovahyy,
elektricke svetla, ssudiia srAdovana ii
fiea i bocn6 ehotlafky. BIfzko Lincoln
shbly d Lincoln ParAu. Csna $3.50. u.
kSEenfe VAN hD va acne.
0OF116AN- GUNS NEATLY GO.
40 Dollar Bank bids. ss
Bell 1918 Auto. e555
g.: 40 2xss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07

MA PKEDAJ-Na Poland Ave. pri
vchodc do tube works izbovy dom $
elektrickSmi svetlami, novo papierova-
ny farbeny, gaz, fornes, klpelha a inc
pchodlia. Cena $4,25O ma splatky. Po-
nahl 'a.jte sa pozret tento dom, kym ja
HE predany. Haste sa u Adolph Kessler
422-25 Dollar Bank Bldg. Bell Main
500, Auto. 6464.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07

rryKed ,ssa nieco okolo vas pri-
hodh eznamte to nam, ably SINE to
mohi sdelit' novin&ch ostatnym
Slov&lom ma tejto okolici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07
JULIA 1l922.
DOM Ma PREDAJs ixb

DOM ma PREDAJ-S ixboyy. NJ
lote 40 pri l47, je na nom kllr-
mix, dome elektrika, voda, klo-
zet, pivnica. Dom sa nachodi v &,
III Monroe ST., East Youngstown.
Hast sa treba u James Sappio,
8 Grant ST., Struthers, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-07-07

Bud 50 pson u q. dohrs. 1 &. ale
lpalicu mai. prihot0yeA 4,ss ...... i,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24
CLEANING
PRESSING >.
REPAIRING

We refine ladies' coats, Iengthen
or shorten and put betting in skirts
We also handle the A. E. Anderson
Made-tO- Measure Clothing. We hav
hundreds of samples to select from
Come in and look them over before
you buy. They are price right.
PAUL ~HEIDENRICH
WEST SIDE COURT HOUSE
Telephone 155.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24

when you let go you have loaned him
the strength to hurl his shaft Of de-
termination twice as far. He's a hui
mar spring, the greater the pres
sure you put upon him, the further
he'll rebound.
Opposition is his milestone; it
simply puts a deeper edge upon his
keenness Every unfair dig he re-
ceives is a spur tear. 1t doesn't stop
him but sends him leaping ahead.
1t rouses his lazy, lurking amperes
and kilowatts of force, it calls upon
his reserve energy sets it surging
and singing through his being, dOub-
ling his horse power, intensifying
his voltage until he breaks every
band and bond of opposition.
Don't measure him by his years;
courage never rusts with time.
He'll break new ground for him
self up to the hour that you break
ground for him. You can't tell how
he'll finish until his finish.-Herbert
Kaufman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24
UNCOMMONs SENSE.
By JOHN BLAKE
W IMPoRTANT R

TWO IMPORTANT WORDS
Learn to say, 81 can" and learn
TO meant it.
The world is filled with people who
know how to say, 81 can't"
It is their most usual exclamation
when opportunity knocks at their
door.
And opportunity always takes
them at their word and departs, prob
ably never to com again.
1t is the people who know how to
say, Il can" that take opportunity in
and get something out of it before
they are through. Sometimes they
may be a little overconfident, but O.
verconfdence never lost anything but
a round or two in the fight. 1t is
un~derconfidence that loses the whole
battle.
Bear in mind that to say, "I can"
is not always easy. Before you say
it you must believe it. And to be-
lieve it you must have training and
courage.
1t is a curious thing that those who
are most afraid Of failure are the
mes who most usually achieve it.
The mar who is willing to say, II
can" even to find out later that he
can't, has at least attempted some
thing. And, as a rule, the very say
ing of these two words will give him
a pride and a determination that will
see him through.
To say, II can" when asked to sing
like Caruso, or to paint like Whist
Ter, or to do anything requiring great
natural gifts that you lack, would be,
of course, idle folly.
But there r many things-big
things-that almost any man can do
if he is willing to take the infinite
pains and to perform the infinite la
Dor necessary to doing it.
If you are offered a better job
than you have, say 81 can" even if
you aren't quite ready. When you
have said it you will try to prove
that you r telling the truth. If you
try hard enough you will make good.
/, Nothing of value is easy to do.
Everything important means work
and sacrifice, and many hours of
planning and thought. But you have
as much as anybody else; you have
access to the same books, you have
the same world to study.
If other men can do it, you can
if you think you can. But you must
think SO, and you must say so. Even
if you do not say it to others, say it
to yourself. The man who believes
he can, probably will. The man who
believes he can't, never will.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24
The Man You Can't Defeat.

He isn't afraid of failure, and so
after awhile failure becomes afraid
of him.
When all's said and done, Failure
is like every other bully and turns
tail at the first hint of a whole-heart-
ed, fearless defense.
What if he does stumble-granted
that he goes down in defeat time and
time again just watch him fumbling,
crawling, outstanding his strength bit
by bit, gripping fast with his shred
of grit and his flash of wit, never
despairing, watching and waiting I'M
til he sees the chance and then Zip:
before you realize it, he is on his
feet again and up against the wall
ready to take on any conner.
He keeps learning what not to do
until he has narrowed down that field
of mistakes and errors, and by the
sheer experience Of elimination he
knows at last the few sane, safe prin-
ciples of success.
The size of a task never appalls
him, his courage is great enough to
lift him shoulder to shoulder with
any enterprise to which he aspires;
his resolution is the most terrific
ram that ever battered the walls of
circumstances.
Eerrors in judgment and his over
zeal repeatedly hurl him to earth.
But while he lies on his back he
doesent waste time wailing because
Of his failing; he doesn't re-hash the
past and moan and groan over what
is gone and what can't be helped; he
takes count Of his assets and figures
out how he can return to the game.
The mere loss Of goods is just a
loss Of time; if he hasn't lost his
manhood and his memory, he can du-
plicate whatever he dropped.
You can "break him" but you can't
break his back bone. You can bind
his activities, but you can't tie down
his spirit. You can handicap him, but
but so long as he doesn't handicap
himself, he'll win against you as
surely as day must follow night. He
puts his own judgment in the scales
and prejudices Of the whole universe
won't outweigh it; while there's
breath in his body, and hope in his
breast, and nerve in his meat, he's
ready and eager to pit his ambitions
against humanity.
Don't waste the time to laugh at
him, to shrug at him or strike him;
the joke is bound to be on you in the
end. He's padded all v e with self
assurance. A sheer can't touch his
vitals. Disbelief and i~ncredulity rat.
tie against his sheath Of conhdenee
like dry peas on a stone wall.
Whenever you try to hold him back
you simply turn him into a bow, you
bend him into greater power, and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS RIA

Maj. Sanford Sellers, Jr.,
left Thursday evening for Chi
cago for a few days stay on
business.
E. ]. McGrew accompanied by
Mrs. McGrew, went to Kansas
City Monday evening on bust
ness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24

AGENTS WANTED: Live A.
gents wanted to handle city
trade for the genuine ]. R. Wat
kins Products. Write quick for
free sample and particulars.
The ]. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 70,
Wiona, MINI.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24

L. /. Morris, Adj.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24

Estil Carter Of Higginsville
spent a short while in Lexing-
ton Wednesday morning on bus
mess.
Mrs. L. F. Evans of Indepen-
dence, arrived yesterday for
a visit with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Richard Field.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24

FOR RENT: Three elegant liv-
ing rooms, unfinished, close
in, modern except heat. Phone
No. l. 3-2-tf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24
Clean Clothes With No Bother

CledH NlOtIIeS WIN mo DOJner
That's what you get when you
let us do your washing. You
don't have to stand in the wet
puddles around the tub, wade
through snow to hang out the
clothes and thus expose your
self to the cold.
You don't have to smell the
steam and soap all day. You
don't have to lift heavy tubs
fuss with a washer or bend over
a wash tub to rub solid cloth
ing. Let us do your washing
1t saves your health, energy and
clothing.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY
Phone 1870.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24

BUFF ROCK eggs $500 per.
100, baby chicks Is cents each.
place orders now. Phone
8F13, Mrs. A. P. Young.
3-21-1mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24

WANTED to hear from own
er having farm or u%ninmproved
land for sale. John J. Black,
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24

FOR RENT: A nice garden
spot in the city limits Apply
to Phone SO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24
Notice.

Stark's Big Nursery. Call w
F. MCGOWAN my salesman
39F12, for all kinds of
trees from 35 cents up. 3-15-2w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-03-24
Legion Meeting.

Regular meeting of George
Thomas Cullom Post No. go at
Elks Club Friday night, March
oath, at 7;45.
]. M. Sellers, Com.
L. |. Morris, Adj.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
STOCKS AGAIN
SHOW RALLIES
Studebaker Reaches New
High in Early Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. oct. 2s Omitted
Press,)-News developments over
night iec the econimic situation un-
changed and stocks continued their
rallying movement al the opening OF
the New York Exchange today.
Studebaker reached a new high on
recovery al 1851 and Mexican Pc
trolsum advanced u 20 22sh.
other leading industrlals also scor-
ed fair recoveries on initial transac-
tons. while rails We're steady.
Speculative sentiment continued
uncertain regarding the immediate
course OF prices. This feeling was
reflected IN series or nervous
movements during the latter part OF
the morning. Allied Chemical had a
disconcerting break which enoour-
aged renewed selling OF the indus
trial leaders but much better. sup
port was met than during the middle
OF the week At no time IN the re-
cent reaction have the railroad and
Industrial averages broken below the
lows and so long as these
levels are respected. the possibility
always remains that the primary
forward movement will bs resumed
before substantial setback occurs.
The market closed irregular.
The following were included in
the opening prices: Reading. s3N;
$50. on y; Pan American
e2h. up u; Baldwin 154N. up *;
Corn Products 1277s. up a; Sinclair
33A, up u; Retail Stores s7h. up
X; Consolidated Gas 13sL. up u;
studebaker 1898. up q: New Ha-
ven 80, up Il; Mexican Petroleum
22Sh. up u; American Locomotive
1887 up -; Bethlehem b.. 72ia.
up 4 American Wooden. es; Amer
lean Can 72h; Texas Company 40.
up ~ Anaconda 50%. or Il; Ma
rine Preferred 5ss. on a. u. S.
steel 1Osis. Up x
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

both silent and oral reading. were
exhibited aad an ideal 10 aspire 70
In reading was sat by the teacher.
when she read for tie children the
poetical version Of thu same story
from another author.
Following the demonstration les
son. DR.. Florence f. Bamberger, OF
Johns Hopkins University, discussed
the topic OF the evening. DR.. Bsm-
berger emphasized the fact that
scientific teaching has become pos
sible, and Il Is the only kind Of
teaching that is fair to the child.
Every child has an individuality and
varying capacity for education. IL Is
the work OF the school to discover,
first. his capacity, and then provide
the means for It's development. Just
as physicians, as a result Of thou
sands and thousands OF tests. snow
the things that are normal. from the
physical standpoint. for men and
women. just so. in a degree which
is increasingly sure. can the teacher
discover the things that are normal
intellectually, for children. DIR. Bam-
berger showed a picture based upon
the tests made by the supervisor last
year in the Atlanta Schol. The abil-
lty of the children in reading was
exhibited in the figures
of boy and girl climbing a hill. the
top OF which represented the goal
for fourth grade children.
With the illustration OF the type
OF training that is being given by
the teacher. Mrs. Leta S. Wiley.
in the response OF the chill
dren during the work OF the even
ing. DR.. Bamberger declared. There
Is no occasion for worry In this dis
trict; l believe. without doubt. the
children will go over the .op before
next June" Teachers and officers
1f the Parent-Teacher Associations
we're present from the following dis
.ricts: Bridgevills, Cannon, Trinity.
Wesley. ProEress and Meals.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
DIED

REED-rn this city. on oc,oh.-ss
1s1z Amanda. wife Of John Reed
4, /, Due .lif, notice Of funeral will be given
MAkIlN-in this city. on October "a
1922. Ida Jester Martin. ReIst,ve.
and friends are Invited 10 attend
the funeral services, al her lafe
residence. SOC W. Eighth street an
,gssasy afternoon. at O'clock In
CoLLlNS-At the Masonic Home on
Vclooer rs. 1929. William p. Col
lihs aged 80 years. Funeral ser
Del. Sunday. october 20. at AZ
o'clock. LOU
hEi ~ 90 this city. on october
~. lsZz, John b. Jr.. infant son OF
John 3. and Florence Nj Keiiogr
Funeral services will be held a. ~
Iesiuence OF his grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. William Harfzei. zoos ~
seventh street, on Monday. October
ye 81 ~ CLOCK. lnterment az Sill
LbA--Suddenly, IN Toledo. Ohio an
Eriday; October n, 1922. Edward
IatnaH son Of the late William ana
shrah y Lea. Funeral services ~
1903 Market street. on Nondsv
morning at II o'clock Interment
s1NpowsKT7-In this city. on oc,obsr
p. 1922, Rose slndowski AGA ss
years Relatives and friends Ire ~,
vlted 70 attend the funeral from the
egs.vehce OF her Eon-in Jaw n
,lAt1 avenue. on Tuesday morn
Ing, October 81. at $40 o'ciocls Re
QUEEN mass at St Hedwigis Church
dral cemetery. N''ne-
MAssoN.At Ashland. Del. on octo,er
q. 1922. Peter r Macon In ~
6Sth year. Relatives and friends
are Invited 70 attend me f,neraf
services az his late residence Ash
hno; Del. on Sunday afternoon
,1e ,To IpsIa' a. J o'clock Inter-
MACKENZIE this city, on Or, -
ls-s' toward p, son OF Jeanette q,
and the late Howard d. Mackenx,e
ssed IL years Relatives and
s.ehus are invited to attend the
funeral services at the Residence ~
ms mother. 1907 Jefferson street on
sNoneay AFTERNOON. October s0th AT
o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery ~
iiGIaiFi,EsIL.D-,,Near IIocl,essln. on Oct
~. 1922, Harlan s. Hlghfield. Reia-
yves and friends are invited 10 a.
tend the funeral from his lafA
residence on Monday affer,oo.I 0
october goth. services at house al
goch interment at Dongwood
cemetery Trolley win be mat a.
iiockessin, leaving Brandvwlns
springs and Kennett square AZ y
'DEAvEs-on oct. e. 1929. Annie
SOPHIA cleaves aged 70 years. Reia-
yves ana friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at he
residence 81 Samuel NJ Cranston
MarshaltQn Del. on Monday NJ
ternoon, October 3Oth. at 2 go O'clock
Intermentaf 81. James p p. csne-
terry Newport. Del
AklNS-ln This city on October d.
1922. Samuel T. Marks. aged 6S
years. Relatives and friends are IN
vited 20 attend the funeral services
at his late residence. 1915 W. Third
street, on Monday afternoon AZ
O'Clock. lnterment private.