davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
VOCATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL.

To continue for five weeks. the
daily vacation Bible School Will
open for the fourth year in the
Presbyterian Church in DUPONT St.
near Seventh, at 9 O'Clock next Mon
day morning. The school will he
for any boy or girl in the commu-
nifty from 4 to IA years of age.
Miss Jennie Riley, a public school
teacher, viii be superintendent and
teacher Of the older girls and boys
Miss Marian Truax, from No.
school, will have girls from Q to II
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Sunburn, Tan
and FreckIes

No woman need dread such disfigure-
ments II she will only treat the skin to a
daily Bupttermilk Cream massage.
Towards Buttermilk Cream viii
bleach sunbum, tan and even freckles
entirely from some skins and will make
them much less conspicuous in others
There is no secret about tits sim
ply ordinary buttermilS in the form OF
a wonderful cream, obtainable at all
hrst-class toilet goods counters.
II you cannot obtain locally send 10
cents (silver or stamps) for generous
trial package of both cream and soap.
Howard Bros. Co. Buffalo. ~ Y.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
CITY CAN'T GIVE
), TO FIREWORKS FUND

City Council was asked last night
to contribute toward the Fourth OF
July celebration and fireworks. to be
given on the Baynard Field. on mo-
ton OF Councilman McManus the
clerk of Council was instructed to
notify the petitioners that Council is
without sufficient funds and there
fore is in no position to make such
contributions.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
) Dozen Crepe de Chine CT
EnvnInnn Chcmise I'D Il

Envelope Chemise . VI
These are of fine quality
flesh crepe de chine, made in
several attractive 1ace-trim-
med and ribbon strap styles.
At this low price they will
not last long. We advise
early selection.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
Transfers Life Saved
Writes Letter That Is Worth Reading
Very Carefully


Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo
y. Y: / was afflicted with a very Sc
we're sore on my leg for years. l am a
teamster. tried all medicines ana
salves, but without success. l tried doc
tors. hut the failed to cure me. ]
couldn't sleep for many nights from
pain. Doctors said ! could not live
for more than two years Finally Pet
ersons Ointment was recommended TO
me and by its use the sore was en-
tirely healed. Thankfully yours. VIII
liam Haase. West Park. Ohio, March
22. 1915. care =. G. Reitz, Box 1873.
Peterson says: Il am proud Of the
above letter and have hundreds Of others
that tell ofwonderfu cures of Eczema,
Piles and Skin Diseases"
Peterson's Ointment is 35 cents
large box. at all druggists. and there
isn't a broad minded druggist In Amer
lea that won't praise H. Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc,
buffalo. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
-.-ERROR---

In our adv. of June T. we advertised
Annette keliermann Bathing Tights at
Sl.00 to $500. This was due to an
oversight in our advertising depart
ment and was not done with the in
tent to mislead. The garments offered
were of a similar style. but not OF the
recognized trade-marked Annette
Kellermann Brand
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
The CoLorS

Rust, Brown, Jade. Copen, Navy
Black, Tan, Periwinkle and White.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
White Flannel
Sport Skirts
Unusual Dr. ~
Values at DZ. CO

These. good-looking skirts are
made of superior quality white
flannel, in attractive, box-pleated
model, button trimmed. Included
at this price are several smart models
of white. washable. novelty silk.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
"CAPPI"

A strange new sweetness
that has captivated feminine
fancies. Perfumes, Toilet
Water, Face Powder, Talcum
and Cream.
Evening journal., 1922-06-23
In the Dress Section
Stunning Silk Dresses
T TO %: s,. a. $1475 v., r.:,, s sss
That viii Be Difficult to Duplicate
Here's irresistible rocks from
dud that excel have offered at such low
fashioned in delightfully."- of andin
vidad by beading embroidery stitching flying
panels side Grapes and handmade
The Materials The COIOrs
The Materials

Heavy Canton Crepe, Crepe de
Chine, Roshanara Crepe and smart
combinations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
EDITH K. GOULD
LOSES PLEA To
vACATE DECREE
Supreme Court Of New York
Denies Custer on Divorce
To Husband.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Supreme
Court Justice Mullan has denied
the petition OF Mrs. Edith Kelly
Gould for an order vacating the
Fench decree of divorce obtained
by Frank ]. Gould. The court said:
1T should go without saying
that such apparently unimpeach-
able evidence of the guilt OF the
plaintiff the wife) would neces.
sarily control this court. In de.
fermining whether or not she could
successfully meet The charges Of
her guilt.
Although she had the fullest op.
portunity, she has not seen fit to
say a single word in her defense,
but is content to rest her case on
the highly technical points of law
Involving the Jurisdiction of the
French courts and the regularity
Of the French divorce proceedings.
"I am convinced the plaintiff has
realized all along that her own
conduct has made it impossible for
her to succeed in this action, to
coerce the defendant into pur-
chasing the nuisance value she
possesses while there remains any
possible ground 70. a holding that
the French decree is either without
validity at all or without validity
in this State"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
N. Y. RENTS TO FALL FOR
WEALTHY, BUT NOT POOR

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Rents in
New York will come down in the
year 1922-for the rich, but not for
the poor.
This is the consensus Of opinion
among New York's builders and
zeal estate men. who are sorry to
have TO smash the popular illusion
that the rent break will be in direct
ratio to the price OF the apartment.
The day of the $30-a.month steam.
heated flat is gone forever, they
say. In fact the only apartments
that will come down appreciably in
price, according to expert opinion,
are those in the class OF $1,000
year or more.
The firm of Pease & Gilman.
which offers the most optimistic OF
rent representations. believes that
the drop may even touch the class
of homes renting at $1,000 year.
About the only ray of hope held
out by the real estate experts is
that if the steady building of new
apartments is continued for eight or
nine years. there may be return to
the nera normal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
F0RDNEYD DENIES
SURRENDER ON
Us. VALUATIONS
Declares House Is Not Going
To Yield Point in
Tariff Bill.
-, International New. Service.

Reports that Republican members
OF the Senate Finance Committee
thought that he was about ready to
back down in his fight for the adop-
ton OF the American valuations plan
in the permanent tariff bill reached
Chairman Fordney, OF the House
Ways and Means Committee today,
and considerably "riled' him
The reasons for abandonment OF
the American valuations as given by
Senators of the Finance Committee
favOring such a course to the House
conferees were frivolous and without
good reason k'ordney declared.
Nothing has been presented by them
to us to show the necessity for such
action. To go TO foreign valuation
would be calamitous. The House con-
ferees are not going TO yield"
Although some Republican Sen.
ators had expressed the hope that
the deadlock over import valuation
would be broken in the conference
today. il was evident when the Sen.
ate and House conferees got together
that there was no immediate pros
peCi OF an agreement.
II was the hope OF the Senate com,
nittc"men that a compromise could
he effected with the foreign Valua'
tons plan of Senator Smoot Of Utah
as the bal sis.
Members OF the Senate Finance
Committee today continued TO attack
The valuation plan being urged by
Forduey. declaring that under its
operation the prices Iof imported
articles would soar far above their
actual value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
|. C.C.PLANN|NC
To INVESTIGATE
RATES IN SOUTH.
Freight Probe Will Form Basis
For Adjusting Charges on
Many Hauls.
By International News service.

An exhaustive investigation OF
freight rates in the South ana be-
tween points in Southern States and
Northern territory was ordered to-
day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The inquiry Will involve rates be
I wren southern cities and Missis-
sIppi river crossings. ohio river
rrosslngs. and points beyond IN
Illinois. Buffalo, Pittsburgh. and
centra. territory. and between
southern territory and Virginia
cities and Eastern points in trunk
line and New England territories
Shippers and railroads in South
crn territory requested the commits
Hearings Will T." held al various
cities in the South.
The commission explained that
the inquiry had been ordered be.
cause the rates in many instances
differed materially from substan
TALLY similar hauls on light classes
OF traffic.
while Inlrasiaie rates have not
been included within TIA" sCop" Of
III" investigation. II wasN stated.
the commission appreciates the
drslrbdIiilv Of greater harmony he
tween the }utraSldl" and interstate
rat" structures han now exists. and
believes thar NOT only the carriers
but also thu shippers and State com.
missions Of the South entertain like
Views as 70 this matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
DISCOVERS MIXTURE TO
START FROZEN ENGINES

EDMONTON. Alberta. Feb. III
Prof. Charles a. Robb, OF the Uni
versity of Alberta, It IL announced,
has discovered an ether mixture
which solves the problem Of start.
ing motor engines in intensely cold
weather.
Opportunity for a fginal test OF
the preparation came during a re
cent cold spell, when the mercury
fell far below zero. A LibertY.l2
motor OF 400 horsepower was left
outdoors all night and was i'm.
movably frozen by morning.
The actual time taken TO start the
engine with the new mixture was
seven minutes. When the expert
ments were begun last year il took
an hour and half TO start the same
engine, with the mercury only de.
grees below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
SEVENTEeTH CHILD BORN,
THEIR FOURTEENTH SON

CHATSWORTH, y. j.. Feb. Ell
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cottrell, Of
Golfers Mills, are receiving con-
.ratulations on the birth of their
fourteenth son, their seventeenth
child. Fourteen OF their children are
living, and make their home with
their parents.
Cottrell hopes eventually to go
after the Burlington county cham
pionship with a one-family baseball
nine. His husky youngsters are de-
, veloping into a hard-hitting aggrega-
ton, and their proud parents find
that they will be able to furnish not
only the players. but substitutes. IL
needed, and coach, umpire and
water bow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
EX-kAlSER is WRITING
BOOK JUSTIFYING LIFE

BERLIN. Feb. 2l,-For the past
wear The eX-kaiser had been doing
Two things in his Dutch refuge
saving wood and writing a hook
Several chapters OF the latter have
been viewed by close friend Of the
ruler.
What book it is" that friend
declared today. III il is ever pub
lished il will be dCathblow 10
monarcbism in Germany for 100
years"
The informant said the book would
indicate the eX.kaiser had learned
little, if anything, by his defeat
Everything that went amiss in Ger
many before and during the war the
eX-kaiser hlames on some one else
in his memoirs and he blames him.
self for nothing
The memoirs are said 10 he re-
plete with obsolete political views
and erroneous conclusions. all tend.
ing to justify the former war lord s
conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
ENGINEERS BUY COAL
MINE AND WILL RUN 1T

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Feb. =.
An enterprise unique IN the coai
mining industry of West Virginia AND
Kentucky is revealed in the plans OF
the Coal River Galleries Compau,.
. $2.OOO,OOO corporation with head.
quarters in this city.
the company is virtually owned
~ the locomotive engineers through
out the country belonging to thr
National Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. Warren S stone. chief
OF the brotherhood. is chairman of
the companys board of directorl
and William B. Premier, also an
executive OF the brotherhood. is vice
president.
The engineers "ompan. mas a..
quired control of 1874 acres of coal
land in Boone county and has r-
Gently taken over the Eureka Coal
and Mining COnIUanys operations at
Prestonburg. ny. The company has
planned 10 establish its own retaI!
wards in Cleveland. O.. and in several
advantageous spots Throughout the
middle West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
162,70 NATIVE MExlCANS
ARE LIVING IN TEXAS

More than half OF the foreign.
born white population OF Texas
twenty one years OF age and over
are Mexicans, according to statistics
issued today by the Census Bureau.
or the 4,663.22S inhabitants OF
Texas, 36O,519 are foreign.born white
persons, of whom 266,71S are twenty.
one years Of age and over, and of this
number 1921 were born in Mexico,
80. 400 in Germany, and 1858 in
Czecho Slovakia. OF the natives OF
Mexico, Sc per cent are naturalized.
OF Germany, 6S.S per cent. and of
Czecho Slovakia, 81 per cent.
Thirteen per cent of the total white
population of Texas twenty-one years
Of age and over are Immigrants. and
35 per cent are naturalized immi.
grants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
MISS ANNA KULHMANN.

The funeral OF Miss Anna NJ. H
Kuhlmann, Alameda, Cal, war
worker, who served here in the air
service offices for four years, was
held yesterday afternoon from Hines
chapel, the Rev. James Shera Mont
gobery, of Calvary Methodist Church,
officiating.
Miss Kuhlmann died last week at
the United States Veterans Hospital,
1850 Wisconsin avenue, where she
was sent four months ago by the En-
ployes' Compensation Commission.
Military honors were paid by the
American Legion. Six yeomen (F)
from u. S. S. Jacob Jones Post.
American Legion, acted as honorary
pallbearers. and eight American LIE.
gion veterans under treatment at the
hospital were active pallbearers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Fsiconer X. Moore, 20, and Bessie L.
small e. The k 3, r, TnSmas simS SS p,
The Rev. y. n. DeCarlo.
James c. Curtin. u. and Mary Gallo q
well. IS The Rev. William J IYn!s n.
Charles F. Bsgseu: 90 and \ettt.s-
Bash r DeLsnneau. "a and Dorothy
L. Moore % The Rev. Henry A. iup'
Frederick l.. EhIer. 20. and Doro;hv
p Osborn. 10 The Rev. E. A. Lam %
Frederick c. siskor. So .uG Emily n
Hildreth, S. The Rev Charles Wood
Harry l.. Brockmsnn. 81. Greensboro.
y. c, and Maria y Butler, y The
Rev. G. q Wright.
Mia G. Duff, IS. Montpelier. Va The
Edsbert w. DonnelI. 81 and Agnes I"
Luck "a. both Of Richmond. Va. The
Ti Is%s is both Of Mclean va, the
Rev. q. G. w: Blake. c :,
WEIGH. %. both of Olean. \. Y, The
Earle J. Csrmine. IS, Baltimore. Nd,
and Mary 4. Bernstone' u.s. The Rev.
Alvin e. Devils. 81. Tuxedo, Nd, and
Emma Cooper. 10, Baltimore, Md. The
Rev. Titus f. Davis
B. Hughlett. 40. The Rev. g. G. John
oscar f. Jones. 20, and Martha Davies,
81 Mount Holly, n. J. The Rev. II. d.
Grsyson w. wiltshire, u. and Phillist
Herndon II. both OF Richmond. va.
The Rev. Howard F. Downs.
william II Pagan, 20, and Marie Il.
Pagan. Al. The Rev. Joseph II. Cassidy.
William r Andrews as. and Helen
y. DeHert. 20. The Rev. Bernard Bras
Charles J opaiecky. %. and Anna
Subik. Il. both OF Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. John f. BriEgs.
Leonard S Sweet % Richmond. Va.
and Ethel l. Tyree, 81 The Rev. John II.
Paul J. ostrye. 30. Cleveland. Ohio,
and Agnes A. Nealon. rs. Trenton, N.
J. The Rev. J. =. Eckenrode.
Ruth Peace, IS. The Rev. @. F. Dudley.
James L. Warwick. 81. Mt Rainier,
Md, and Ottie Pearl Cum berland 10,
Vienna, Va. The Rev l.. 8. Weber
James A. Howe, 20, and Clara K.
Hauer. 81. The Rev. Mel. Harvey.
Dwight A. Ball. 81. OF Rniston, n. c.,
and Katharine Il. Haskell, 50. OF Port
land. Ne. The Rev. John Van Schaick,
jr. =
Ruby Elisabeth Minor. IS both OF
Richmond. Va. The Rev. l.. L. Bowers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
DRY LAW A MISTAKE"
EPISCOPAL BISHOP SAYS

81 | CA GO. Fec. 2l-Bisnop
Thomas r. GaNior. president Of the
National Council OF the Episcopal
{ hurrh, said IN an address mere
las, night that h. believed the
Eighteenth Amendment was a NUS
take. lie also said that he I've.
lievcd in the modification of the
NolSlcad law.
II personally observe IN" Vol.
stead law, hut am opposed 20
putting sumptuary laws of so irHs.
tic character in the Constitution.
h. said. 1T partakes of the old
philosophy that matter is inherently
evil. I am not speaking in the in.
terests OF the underworld. but IN
the interests OF intelligent upstani.
ing men"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
10, coNFESSES ROBBERY
TO FINANCE HONEYMOON

NEW YORK. Feb. Elm the
presence OF his bride OF week
eishteen.year.Old Charles kaufman
confessed police said. that he held
up and robbed Brooklyn grocer
the day before his wedding to
have money for honeymoon.
Kaufman was taken in custody
at Stamford. Conn. His wife had
written letter to Brooklyn friends
telling them OF he'wonderful hus.
band with lots of money" she had
Police, who had been searching for
Kaufman, found the letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
YANK TOURIST CROWDS
EXPECTED IN BRITAIN

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-"The Ameri-
cans are coming"
These words thrilled England in
1917, and the same words are thrill.
ing England in the later winter
months of 1922.
In 1917 It was the American
doughboy invasion that gave cheer
to Britain. In 1922 il is the Ameri.
can tourist who is causing elation.
Shipping companies, hotels, tour.
list agencies, and all OF those who
cater TO the curiosity of travelling
Americans are planning for a big
summer. The shipping companies
have passed the tip that advance
books are heavy and that the
American tourist trade this summer
will be the heaviest since the pre-.
war days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
TULANE UNIVERSITY
is SUED FOR 100000

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-Suit
for $1,000. 900 has been filed in civil
district court against the board of
administrators of Tulane University
by A. j. Thomas, who claims this
sum Is due him owing 10 the failure
Of the board to comply with the will
of the late A. c. Hutchinson, his
brother in law, who directed the uni
Nersity TO build a hospital with the
residue Of his estate
Thomas claims this has not been
done after a lapse of twenty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
DEATHS REPORTED.

BenISmtn f. Cooper, 81 yrs. 72s How
ard I'd sc.
Mary A GIbscoe - yrs, 92S I'd st ~
Maud coleman, 81 yrs, Washing on
Asylum Hosp.
Lulu b. Young. IS yrs, 33t Bryant
ST. NV.
Eliza HOlton 36 yrs 4lt LIST ST sw
Ella Il Jenkins. 81 yrs. lti3 : 81. NV.
Eliza beth Thomas, "a yrs. Garfield
Hosp.
John X. lerkes. ~ yrs. 1912 18th 81 NV
Harry 4. Ctz. oil yrs. J2I lIih st NJ
Frederick Esselman. II yrs 80 |
st. NV.
Anna NJ. H. KuhImau. 20 yrs 26bO
WIS. ave NV
Emma $. Murray 81 yrs. SOY 18th
st. NV.
At
Mary A. Murphy rs yrs 62& e ~ sw
Lester Best yrs. Providence HusI,
Angelo Gngliemo 90 days 1905 SIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.

william II. and Mabel T. Stspies' sIi
Harold r. and Jean II. Burnette, girl.
Frank J. and Anna NJ. Murphy, Eirl
Harry ! and Luells Roberts girl
Edward W. and Eunice Rounds, siri
Eusenr and Edna NJ. Saunders, girl.
Dennis and Mary Mack. boy
George and Aleen Randall BOY
Hamlet and Essell Gibson. bo!
Joe and Eva Winn, girl.
Leon and Christina HswHfns. ooN
Ernest and Mary Green, boy.
John r. and Annie NJ. Garnet. boy.
James and Marie Gray, boy.
James and Mamie Banks, boy.
william II and Dora l.. Johnson gIri.
Arthur and Estelle c. BrsKton, srl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
Wants Bonding Authority.

The Tennessee Central today
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority To issue $4,000.
600 of common capital stock and
SO, 900 900 Of first mortgage bonds.
The railroads application stated that
81 500 900 will be used for the pay.
ment Of the purchase price Of the
roads property and the business is
to be used for additions and better
ments purchase of equipment. etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
MRS. J. c. BUTTERWORTH.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Feb. 2l.-Mrs.
Julia Crawford Butterfield, widow o:
BENJAMIN +. Butterfield, died on
Friday at her home near Bethesda
following a long illness of a compli.
cation of diseases. The funeral too!>
Mace at II o'clock yesterday from
81. Johns Episcopal Church. Bethes
da, burial being in Arlington Gene
ferry. Mrs. Butterfield was long
time resident OF this county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
Fl. Monroe Hotel Bill Passes

The Senate has passed "A joint
resolution authorizing the Secretary
Of War TO grant a permit to erect
hotel upon the Fort Monroe mill.
tary reservation, at Fort Monroe,
Va. The resolution now goes TO the
House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
ARMY to Sell Wool.

Approximately 1000. 600 pounds
of wool will he offered for sale at
Ford Hall. Boston, Mass, on March
2. the War Department announced
TODAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
CARD OF THANKS.

WISH to tender my sincere apprecia-
ton OF the many messages Of sym
pathy on the occasion OF the death or
my husband, DR.. N. E WEIR /
also take this opportunity TO thank
those who so kindly sent floral r,-
memrsnces, particularly those from
which the cards were Unfortunately
lost before reaching me
MRS. MAMIE l.. WEIR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
Births, Rarriaoes, DEATHS
Phone Main $500 Until p. M. Obituary Desk

George H. Bile. "a and Elsie r.
Hessie, 81, of Clarksburg, Md. m" Rev
+. J. Kervick.
Peter T. Ridden 20, OF BROOKLYN
y. and Frances NJ. Dunlavy. "a. Of
scranton, Pa. The Rev. j + Ecken-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
DEATHS.

DITTRlCH. on Monday, February 40
1922, JOHN AUGUST DITTRICH at,
err lingering Illness. Funeral from
his late residence, is p street north.
west, Wednesday, February 20. nj .
o'clock. Interment at Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
baltimore papers please copy)
kEHI.. Departed this life on Mondsy
February 20, 1922, at 1 a. m, wILLIAM
KEHL, beloved husband OF ChrIstin"
Kehl Funeral from his late residence
t20 ] street northeast. on "Wednesday
February ~, at p. m. Interment ~
Prospect Hin. Chicago papers please
sHREvE. Departed this life SUNDAY
February 10. 1922. at 1880 a. m, arrd
sixty-thrse yesrs, WILLIAM A
SHREvE, beloved husband OF Edith "
Shreve. Funeral from his late r.sI.
dence, 6ss street northeast Wednes
day, at . y. IN, Relatives and friends
invited. informant private,
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every Observation-Disclosures prissa
GUIDE,
i,it y 81. N. ".