davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
tcgneinued from las. week)


1t was a cold-blooded propositiop
but neither face exhibited any regret
Doth were Intoxicated by success; I'm
troubled by any scruples of con
science. West felt the utter useless
ness Of an attempt to appeal to either
Where is Natalie Coolidre7" h.
asked, his own determination harden
Ing. "What do you propose doing witt
herr"
Hobart's teeth exhibited themselve
in sarcastic grin.
"That Is our business, but you cal
bet she'll not interfere"
"And a similar answer, I presumt
will apply also to my case?"
ut will. Don't make the mistaki
West, of believing we are d-n fool,
I don't know Just why I've blowed al
this 10, you, but It amt going 10 hell
you any, you can be sure Of that. II
fact our knowing now the thing wa
worked Is liable to make things
blame sight harder in your case. w,
won't do no more talking; so go on il
through that door,"
The fellows demeanor had entircl
changed; he was no longer pretending
to geniality. and his words were al
most brutal. Apparently, all at once
1t had dawned sharply upon him tha
they had made mistake-had boaster
far too freely. Any slip now, afta
what had been said, would wreck tn
ship. West faced him wat chfully, full
aware Of tho desperate situation, il
stinctfvcly feeling that r,lls might be
his last chance.
I'm there, you sayT indicating the
closed door.
Eyes; mover
He did; with one swift leap for.
ward, the whole impetus OF his body
behind the blow. West drove his fist
straight into the face confronting him.
The fellow reeled, clutched feebly at
the smooth wall for support, dropped
helplessly forward, and fell headlong.
with face hidden in out stretched arms.
The assailant sprang hg ok, and turned.
In mad determination to crash his
way out through the locked door be-
hind, but as suddenly stopped startlc 4
by the vision of a leveled revolver
pointed at his head.
Not move" the girl said icily.
take one step, and I'll kill YOU"
Hobart lifted his head gfoggiiy. -nj
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
SHERiFF'S SALE
Lots 10 '1esr of Mt. Croghan


BY virtue Of apt1.Qr1ty given in
Decree passed at Ches ertjeld Court
of Common Pleas, by Judge S, ".
e Shipp, Presiding Judge, Deceanber
: 5tu 1922, in the case Of Bank Of Mt.
CT,ghs n vs.. Lucy Hnson, C. D. Hin
son. Sn ie Morgan, Sallie Leonard,
Charles Sm.'h, Carrie Smith and +. M.
Mo ore aomss. Strator of estate of w.
G.. .Hinson, der II, / will sell to the
hiGh, st bidder; @, sales day in Jan
| lary, 1923 within tee legal hours of
5 We "A Chesterfield Court House
All t.hat certain piece, parcel or lot
of land situate, lying and being in the
sta e OF South Carolina County of
Che sterfield, and in the Town of Mt.
Crog han, more fully described as fol-
lows: LUrs known and numbered on
plat Crf said town as lots seven (7)
eight S) twenty-five (25) and TWEEN
ty-six !96), the same being four of
of the lo Is of the Gillespie survey ard
rginally sold to c. p. Nicholson.
Germs of sale-Cash.
December z, 1922. J. T. GRANT,
Sheriff.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

"'eh sh"t WIS StiF iying in from OF
80. u""r. "Hed" hay m,iionlcss :,
EnastlS ee;t over his eve. and uohart
"ahSimg, sat propped un
the wall cursing, maIcvolsnt,
r "o press On the other side stood
1enh'tt and "Dago Dave" their hands
nsn above their heads: each looking
iht" the leveled barrel Of a gun Thc
"'ihah had got to her knees, still
'''"eo from the blow which had fcIIed
'er' The eS-Service man smiled grim.
~, well satisfied.
Some surprise party. ell. Jim?" La
asked pleasantly. "This rather puts .
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

old boy" he blurted out, " was afraid
-yoe'd gone down In that yacht last
hight"
"You were! How did you know
about itT'
stumbled onto the story, the wa,
most detectives solve their mysteries
That is, stumbled on some of 1t. anc
the rest I dug out for myself. 1t won
/ take long to explain and perhaps yo,
better understand. They told me a
the Office when / got back about tn,
Seminole being tied up at the Munich
pal pier, and that you had yoae down
there. Wei, 1 made 1t as quick as I
could. but the yacht was three hun.
dred yards out In the lake by the time
l arrived. There wasn't a d-n thing
70 take after 1t In, and, besides, lust
then, l didn't really knew any good
police reason for chasing her. First
thing L did was to try and find YOU.
SO we could get our heads together.
But you wasn't there, and so 1 nat
urally jumped to the conclusion YOU
must have got aboard sOmeway. Say.
Il.
ana hnally 1 ran across kid who put
me wise. He saw you go across the
deck, and into the cabin with two
other guys. They came out again. but
you didn't. 1 pumped him until I got
pretty good description Of both
those fellows, and I decided one of
them must be Red Hogan, about the
toughest gunman in Chicago.
1T was Hogan"
81 made sure of that afterward-
Then l got busy. II you was in the
hands of that guy, and his gang, the
chances was dead against you. But
there wasn't a darn thing I could do.
except to hunt up Hobart, wire every
town along the North shore to keen an
eve out for the yacht, and pick up a.
Unread or two around town. got a
DIT, at that, to wise me up. We found
hobart hid away in a cheap hotel out
on Broadway, and put trailer on
him. The girl had disappeared she'd
been to a bank. and then to the Cool.
idge lawyer and signed some papers !:
after that we lost all trace of her for
awhile. Your man Sexton, out at
f'airlawn, reported that she hadn't
returned there Then / got desperate
and decided I'd blow the whole thing
to the Coolidge lawyer and get him to
take hand. l was afraid they were
all ready for the get-away-see? I
couldn't round 'em up alone; besides
I'm Chicago police officer, and have
to keep more or less on my own beat" {"
And you told the lawyer?"
Everything knew, and some I
guessed at. I thought the old guy
would throw n fit, but he didn't. He
came through game after the first
shock. But say, that dame had sold
him out all right. He never had an
inkling anything was wrong; no more
did the banks. We went over and
talked to the president of one of them
"A smooth guy with white mutton
choDs-and the girl had signed up the
preliminary papers already, and to-
morrow the whole doodle was going
to drop softly into her lap. Say, / felt
better when learned they hadn't
coppcd the swag yet But Just the
same needed help"
"And you got it?"
Sure those two buffers coughed up
money in stream. Called in de-
tective agency, and gave me three on
eratives to work under me. Got the
chief on the wire, and made him give
me free hand. Then had a cinch.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

Dushed himself halfway up on his
Knees.
"Dont shoot unless he makes you
DEL" he ordered grimly. "We don't
want that kind of row here" He
dragged himself painfully to the side
door, and pressed it open.
"Hey you" he cried. "Comc'on out
mere, Now then, rouGh-houSe this
guy"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

crimp In your little game, / would say.
ola boy. Going to cop the whole Doodle
tomorrow, was you?"
"Who the HI are youY'
"Well, If I answer your questions,
perhaps you will answer mine. am
McAdams Of the City Hall station,
Chicago, and I know exactly what T
am here after. So the best thing you
guys can do, Is cough up. Who's that
girl who has been working with you?"
Hobart glared sullenly, but made no
response.
"Youll not answerr"
"Qh, 60 to h-ly,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
ESTATE NOTICE

All holding claims against the es-
tate of C. r. Sumner, diseased, one
'iVcn notice to file same only item
ed and verified and those owe the
state in any way will please settle
at once.
/. j. SUMNER, Executor of
Estate of G.. r. Sumner, dis
eaScd. 4tp
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

Bono Meal and Sheep Manure for
Lawnx. The Pure Seed Co.,
at-s2 Chsraw, s. c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-27
NOTICE

The tax roll for the township Of
LAnse is now in my hands for col
lection. ! win be at my home every
day Of the week from 9 a. m. to 5 p.
m, for the purpose Of collecting tax
es. A fee Of per cent will be
charged up to January 10, 1912.
MAUD MENARD,
49-f Township Treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
MIS-. EVANS pEAn.

Rachel Evans. widow OF Enoc!,
Evans, aud daughter Of William u
and Mary Snodgrass. died at he
home on Warrior Fork yesterday at
the age Of S. years after an illness
with pneumonia, Ten children
were born to the union seven Of
which survive as follows: w. p.
Evans, Gilbert, Ohio: E. B. Evans
and G. n. Evans, ut home; j. i.
Evans. Wallace. W. Va: Milchn
Hays, Mary a. OFT and Miranda T..
Kendall, oil residing on Route No.
s, Huntington. Twenty grandchi!-
dron and % great grandchildren
also survive.
The funeral will take place Sun
day afternoon at one O'Clock from
the residence and burial will be
made in the Ash cemetery with
Rev. Pugh officiating.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

the grading and drainage struc-
lures to be completed by June 1st
1922.
Section %" has been partly
graded by the Marion County
Court and the bridge over Blng-
anon Creek on the Harrison coup.
ty line has been completed by the
HARRISON and Marion county
courts.
Section "E" has been graded by
the Harrison County Court and is
under contract for cinder sub
surface, which will be completed
before June 1, 1922
Section "F" has alsG been grad
ed and partly cindered by the Har-
rison county court In accordance
with q state aid project. Some ad-
ditional work remains to be done
on this section OF road IN order to
complete the grading and retain.
ing walls, but this work is plan
ned to be completed by June /.
There Is also a bridge to be
built on this section "Fr' over the
West Fork River and the B. &
O. railroad, which bridge Il is
,planed will be built by the State
and plans for this bridge will be
completed by February 1, SO that
the contract may be let in the
early spring.
Therefore, 1t will be seen that II
our present plans ere not inter-
feTed with in any manner all OF
the grading and drainage struc-
lures Of all OF the unimproved sec
tons OF road between PennsyI-
vania and Clarksburg, will have
been completed before July 1, 1892.
1t is the plan OF the State Road
Commission to advertise for bids
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
EAST SIDE NEWS 8;
So the injured member for some

M tt, l,,t,-.,l ,,.,.,.l M. n.
use the injured MEMBER Tor some
ume'
ENTERTAINED AUXILIARY
n, MIS- II q. a. ~ w. hoVatter ana AIRS
y. y. snalIer entSFtainea inc lea,
VS. a9MlLlery y 70 the 5rotnernooa
=. !salt"ay Itaintuea, : Ftaay eve
H Sins AZ tne nome " tnS laster ~
Ssmton seEees. oeFeEai Oh tne
.a ". were pTesent ano a very
en!Tyaoie e'enins was spent h n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

early next spring for the surfacIng
of all OF the above sections Of
unimproved road between the
city Of Clarksburg and the Penn
sylvania State Line and its is
hoped that these sections will be
let to contractors who will be able
10 complete their contracts by
December /, 1929. No section OF
road will be more than 6 miles
long, 1t is possible for the con.
tractors to work on each section
with two outfits on account OF the
fact that each section Is acces-
sible at both ends for the delivery
OF materials and 1t will be the In
tention of the Commission to I'D.
vertise all Of this work for COM
pletion not later than December 1,
1922.
All of the unimproved sections
will be paved to q width OF 49,
aud will be grated TO width OF
approximately 30', because It is be-
lieved that this road Will be one
OF the most heavily travelled roads
in Northern West Virginia. after
1t Is completed.
The funds now available to the
Commission for this work, will not
be sufficient to widen out any OF
the present improved roads, which
have been built by the counties,
but 1t is believed that after the
roads have been connected up as
aforesaid. that the Commission
will be able to gradually widen
out the narrow sections Of road so
that eventually all Of the road be.
tween Clarksburg and the Peuu-
sylvania State Road system will
be of adequate width. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

Dish washing Is q different Job
with Blue Devil Cleanser.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
20 sMlgrer Homo

Glass No. ga OF the First N,
P, Sunday School went to the
home Of j. A. Swiger in Pitts.
burgh avenue, Friday evening
and spent the. evening In a very
enjoyable manner. Mr.. Swiger
who has been the efficient super
intepdent Of the First NJ. P. Sun
day School for 20 years past re-
Gently rendered his resignation
and the class presented him with
a handsome K, OF P. watch chain
with the inscription Presented
by Glass No. ga OF NJ. P. church
1922 Tho chain was present.
ed by Mrs. Madge Helmick CUT
lip in q very pleasing manner.
Mrs. Cutlip aud other members OF
the class have been in the school
since their childhood and took this
opportunity TO express 10 Mr..
Swiger their appreciation OF his
splendid work for them. The
event was much enjoyed.
Julia Boniflct, Circle
The Julia Bonifteld Mission
Circle will meet Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Mieheal in Broadway street. All
members are urged to be pres
ent.
Injured Hand
H. G. Hudgins accidentally cut
his hand badly Friday. Several
stitches bad to be taken to close
tho wound. He will not be able 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record


The following deeds were filed
In the office Of County Clerk bee
N. sattcrfield for recording ycstcr.
day:
Jesiua SwIsher to W. II. Tattcr.
son, parcel Of land on Hickman's
run. Consideration, $3.50.
Alice Loorman and husband to
L. D. Hess, a parcel OF land on Salt
Lick run Of Buffalo creeli in Man.
nington district. Consideration,
$500.
II. M. Scott and wife to Tairmont
Land company. a parcel OF land IL:
the Second ward Of the city c
Fairmont, Consideration, $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
Flint Glass Men
Will Meet Here

Incident to holding the annual
convention OF the American Flint
Glass Workers in Fairmout next
summer, Joseph GIlhooiey, vice
president Of that organization, was
hire yesterday, when he declared
6e per cent, Of tho glass workers
Of the country were now at work.
The convention viii continue over
a two.week period during which
time the majority Of the glass men
will be housed at local homes II
ubtainable. Meetings will probably
be held in one OF the school
houses aud u play night will be OBJ.
SERVED whSn a parade will be held.
.Gilhooley formerly lived at Grafton.
President Clark, Of the organiza.
tIon. will be here in the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
pEalN HERE ropAY.

BliisBronson has led Virginia Trc
mat into tho Clearwater OF north.
efn Canada to find her fiauce,
HasoId Ioinsbury, who vanished
thcte stx years previously. Disas-
ter separates them from the rest OF
NOR pasty, Kenly Lounsbury, Viz
sinlA n tiance's uncle, and Vospcr,
Hfotson' b cook. The man and girl
are moved ia In Bills trapping
eapln beyond Grizzly river. Bill
eelss his murdered fathers lost
cold mine! One day he finds
iiaroids who has turned s1uaw man,
and takesfhtn 10 Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07

n
addition OF Harold to their
ngrlbrr did not influence, for long,
trginIais old relations with Bill.
lfsy ware comrades as ever: they
elkpd and chatted around the Iii.
ss9Ta N the hIshed nights: thes
their favovItes melodies on
tnT2d photograph. and they
the same joyous. exciting OK.
siitttnis into the will.
potning Bill called her early.
We're face 20 face, with a new
leui3 he announced. "rhe pacl;
iass Might've wolf Nacl,
hers thago at all. And ther
NTH Tie big noose ham,
ca ths saTucs.'
zen we're out OF meat?"
dycsHt the little piece ont.
u tta door. Views been going
oesh Il pretty fast
nh spoSe trhe Their meat con.
'ln,si n i9f practically dolblei
si-ff7 TODD hnd come.
rRt3 4 To- I, Blu went on,
~ ~ daet out una see II we can
W seans carbon OF a left.
slie Sasssd, and al breakfast
fhelr e9tltAtlpn over their trip
rev ptirfat NJ ffaroid's ss-s W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
CAROLINA
I.ocnl Tean, sMalnped

idn May and Carolina graded
selool mot Thursday night for
their first basketball game this
season. The local team played
very well individually, but failed
to show team work. The score
stood 20-9 In favor Of the Ida May
boys. However. the game was
more interesting than the score
woud indicate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
ne lineup was US tolIoNs.
ReEeree.Mnrshall

Tie scoring for Ida May was all
done by Del'gattl and Moore, while
Norris made the only score for the
locals. A return game Is schedul-
ed for next Wednesday evening on
the Ida May floor.
Personals
Coal was loaded for shipment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
E[IEF COMMITTEE
named BY HARDING
|.tIon.Wide Body Is Selected
20 Assist Relief Work In
Stricken Areas
RILADELPHIANs ON LIST

Wsshington, Oct. disappointment
President Harding Of Committee
snonsors, representing every State,
,ritory and insular possession OF the
In 70 aid in the extension Of Near
- relief, was announced lpst night
the White House.
The President. In appointing these
.n,ors. the White House announce.
nj said, informed them that he de-
~ them Ito cooperate with the
ssr,can Red Cross and the Near East
.,isf and with the CO. o-ordinating
mmittee made up Of the heads of the
ssnizations interested in relief work
the Near East, Of which Will II.
9srs ia chairman, in making known to
n ~ our countrymen the great call
A,ch has come out Of the Near East
The heart Of the American people,
.;Niore than half million suffering
imam beings, the majority women and
kildren, are dependent on the be-
violence Of America" the Presidents
usage further said: The Red Cross
a Near East Relief Committees.
1rrking in harmony and supported by
iI benevolent organizntions, are re-
Donding to the call. The Co -ordinat-
Committee Is helping to develop the
oney raising campaign ana bringing
IVSie You will not be burdened with
Eytnils. but the association of your
Eme will be q great influence in their
|vork In your community
Governors of the various States. Ter
ritories and insular possessions have
Seen selected as ex officiO members OF
m committee on which more than 15O
briyate citizens have been named. The
Eommittee includes:
Edward w. Box, Mrs. George W.
chllds Drexel, Jnmes A. Flaherty,
Genator George Wharton Pepper. Wal
Rer George Smith, John Wanamaker,
kil Of Philadelphia Henry. p. Scott,
Wilmington II. G. Maxwell. Trenton.
n. j.; Rufus NJ. Jones, Hpyerford ;
howard Heinz, Pittsburgh; Edward
Ehpps, Princeton. N. j.
lMMry. Carrie Chapman Gait. Maurice
\skancis Egan. Abram I. Elkus. DR..
ban II. Finley, Mrs. Il. II. Harri-
Ian, VIII II. Hays, the Most Rev
atrick ]. Hayes. Thomas w. Lamont
ke Right Rev. William 7. Manning,
)enry Morgcnthau, DR.. John r. Mott
rank A. Munsey. John D. Rookie.
ller, Jr.
! franklin d. Roosevelt, Elihu Root
ortimer L. Schtff. Albert Shaw, Mel.
Z jle r. Stone. Oscar $. Straus, Felix
Y. Warburg, George w. Wickershnm
E)r. Talcott Williams, Rabbi Stephcr
Is. Wise, julius II. Barnes, James NJ
Cox. Josephus Daniels, Charles G
Dawes, Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont
Charles w. Eliot, Edsel Ford, Samue
Gompers, Major General James g
Harbord. Senator Hitchcock, Secretary
Hoover, Frank o. Lowden, A. Law.
renee Lowell, r. G. Maxwell. Cyrus Fl
nicCormick, Edward Il. Mclean, Au'
Gustus X. Oliver, James Patten. Johr
Barton Payne, James J. Phelan. Mrs
Raymond Robins, julius ROsenwald
Charles F. Thwing. Mrs. John P
Weyerhauser, William Allen White nnt
Yrs. Thomas Winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
DEATHS

suss.n9 ssHRras = TSaa ssssa.r Asnfs Sgr.s g.
isIst isss rSiSa, sSis .'fs's': :.,s; i pyy. M
.na ss Rfs.ys. ias.rs fPs TS. r:s % ss y resi-
q ion eIssn asm FSi:nds 'i GaaSS may es Mon R
s.Ts " M.tS .su I'll 1929 nFNSsas W!a sss
&. H.. from Ri. late residence. Radnor. Pa;
sSslsS sSlsms ysnoV. yffsIs % Ps i, 81 Tn2ms rns 8;
VII. y Wi.m o't B. r. T..y lsais b. sSs11s s.sr.:
are a1. uy',.s s..d: ss s:ry gss n N0n is,a
rHIno5MPHsSNGss In5 Ps'Ss'e LnMc0s ~ srEffiEN b. hu.
q AG9s sr'S Se sea 10
| ss ssss SS " 0sssas s
st. roxi,Moss: ts,ii Asso', ,s; %ARsAnET D. aaush;
f Frank hsT snd s'' ysss Mrss TSs sss
Gs|ss ssssSss G:5r
r. sS'v - ,%s JGsEyHNs sa me
ass:S e5s.S Hss5SS a.S .IIISvs sodSiisS Of u
nS!sS %Ss 50 sfas iuGsssFa ss4 Ss
chursS sSsT T. " in, HS Hoy eros, Gem AnA'
TNFTSHH 9et STSow q, jnSn tsa2 CECILIA DEIb
nersi services vii viii Be Be held SH at her lS.. rs,
4sss' 'f? kS5S'i a D!ss III oafsls tsu4s
,a1 e. ,I1snS, HESsr m ,ny1;.d WEB
afsssd sss r..Gsnca anasn rarvsx ave- HIsn, @
ss$Is5s "a; 4; p;sn' Ss. sy, "a
gA r wsS chsT. RON SS%d.n hs
Vile Gsfs" e. f. cGsrss hS2. AsS .sfvs'' E. Point
An'ris FsasSs. s1s 's?s.'
sI K:s ssss. : n ~ wssh sSs l.. Q a NJ s sn!
4rS % sv':d to- s,f.s is1e fgssTs '.FySs srya
is1 Hss fS,ssrs st the 70 HoTs R.s Of
hillside n SSeenetery' Roslyn. Wednesday. Oct.
WHIST 20. 1922; NARY @ a.: widow
sh@Iel Of oia Fsiiows' Gem. Burlington, N.
" w4Ei;LERLAt wM4HEGi; ifo r n; Ills residence 5ors Now
eG1HsEk9 e1s is bue Ss2 notice u tShsFd
nEST E SGasa,.- b:m.!o 1922 s,s
Whitaker' AGED i. Services and !nterment
WI WiIPEE; T%77so e. HELEN +; w,aox Of
W
day. 2:30 =, NJ, from residence, $3.50 Marion
st.. Gtn. Int. private. at Ivy Hill Gem
W1LsoN;wonn Oct; q. ,ie22; MARGA
Thomas X. Wilson. Funeral on Tuesday
morning. at $50 o'clock. from her late rcsi.
Gtnce, 1903 n. Bouyier st. Requiem Nigh
Mass at 10 O'Clock at the Church Of the
Gesu. 18th and Stiles sts. 1nterment Hol,
%ILsSS.TIon, OCT. %; 90, WAITER P. so son
son, Remains may be viewed Tuesday. at
81 p Frantcnfeld Sons. 5000 Vine st. Serv-
''es wooD.Moct' ded NO % 2a. SAMUEL D. WOOD.
aged TO Relatives and friends. also Rel!.t
neral neral services Wed. P. NJ. a. his ' late at
residence S12 10Th ave. Moore Pa. Int
Prospect Hill Gem. Friends may view re-
mains Tues. eve.
YOUNG On Oct 90. WILLIAM. husband
Of Catherine YOUNG Funeral Tuesday. 7:sO
qpem, mass at Our Mother OF Sorrows
terry; Rela,!ves and friends Invited.
band of Katie Zisette (nee Void Rel1.
tives and friends, also Kens!ngton NJ T.
Church. are invited TO attend funeral serv.
ices. Mon. P: NJ, late residence. asa e.
Viewing Sun. eve