davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Another Way to BE
a Good Go.llawk

A good go Hawk when out
nutting, does not Try 90 get
more nuts than ansone elise IN
the ctoWd while he Is eager 60
fiil hts sack. be = not greedy
atau, H. bot calls the others
too. when he finds a place
here the nuts are many -
remember this way 60 be- q
suud ca tlaWk
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Harold Graham, one u our Ne
braska GoIlawks. has sent me
pattern ~ an owl Masguo. lie
writes thai his kid brother has a
lot Of fun with II on Hnllowe' en-
eve. II IL made Of heavy brown
wrapping paper the drawing IL
done with very soft hlack pencil.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
QUEEN.
ITO Guards sternly)

Continued Next SundayJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
.. Turning to Guards)
Remove her star and head band and
her Wlnph.


T'hey obey,)
. QUEEN.)
tsolemnly to Wilful Az the Guard,
hide their faces)
Danish YOU from FAIRYLAED this
hour.
From skies and lands that smile with
sun and flower,
From fairy dances by the moonlit sen,
! banish you to earth, where there viii
Trouble and work and weariness and
And tears that fail. like bitter, bitter
rain.
Danish you to EARTH, TO do your
part
And work until at last that naughty
heart
OF You're has learned unselfishness--
Our gates will open vide for you again-
That 10 your punishment.
WILFUI..
Cooking about aIrily)
II that IL 10
do no, have to mind you, | am FREQ
TO have 'Dno fun-no Careful scoldiDg
No cross patch babies must feed and
dreas,
No dew to gather---ob what Happiness
TO play ana play OF any game ] pleaHr,
To froiic with the sunbeams and the
breezel
No petals ! must paint--in any plaeei
] wonder how tears would feel upon
your face7
QUEEN.
In great anger as she turns to
Guards)
Take her away
(As Guard reaches for the wand
In Wllfuls handy
No, leave that IN her hand.
For she IL fairy born. In every land
She'll have TO take 1t with her. DAY and
night
So she can never wander from oar
But II can never work fairy spell
Except when she would help another
WILFUL.
Unterrupting angrily)
Then It might Just as well be thrown
WON'T HELP ANYoNEi I WANT
TO PLAY,
fShe throws wand away angrily.
Great noise is heard until she picks
It up again)
QUEEN.
ITO Guards sternly)
OFF with her!
Queen buries her face In her
hands as Guards drag Wilful out.
Careful with shocked face follows
them. A little moaning sound Is
heard and becomes loud until Queen
hears IL. Listens moment. Looks
all about Seeing no one. says won.
deringly)
Some one grieves, Who can It be-
Queen half rises. Fairy Wiling
rushes in, falls on her knees and
raises imploring hands to her)
Continued Next Sunday)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Ny nopsis.
The Go Hawks. Jolly ero"o OF noyr
wbo play indian. invite the WINS ffu-
dsuce and Patience, to join their Tribe.
Many good times, M well ~ scraps,
fiit the days OF tbs 90 Hawks. Their
sesu Runter AGENCY, 10 help girls ana
their Deaux, ends unfortunately When
Aunt aatne discovers they have ealIen
On some leading men of the town and
they have each paid dollar Tor me
privilege Of calling on her, with The De
ginning OF school, the Go-HhWks are
Kept busy with not as much time 10
gef into mIschief Napoleon ~ missing
from chooi one day, and when Jack
calls to find out the trouble. Napoleon
tells him his nanny has rheumatism.
Jack says he wishes Napoleon mad
father 10 help.
SOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
CONTINUED from Last Sunday
when does the doctor say she'll
be well?"
Amt had no doctor. costs too
much, Baby's kind Of sick. too"
Il wish you'd "A father to help.
said Jack.
Il don't mind much bout that
cause never liked tn one l dsd
have. lie never done nothin' 'cept
lick MS an my ole many done all
tn work. There's tn baby cryin'
now n bet Abraham Lincoln's
done gone an dropped IT," Napo'
lean turned to enter the house.
Don't know when | kin come 1
school--you come down agin."
Jack walked away in thought, for
he was accustomed to shouldering
Napoienn burdens, When he reach
ed home the first question he asked
his mother was When n person
has rheumatism haw long does II
last"
sometimes good many months.
dear. was the reply, why do YOU
ask ,"
ooh. Napoleons mother has IL and
you know she goes out 20 wash eN ~
day His fathers dead, you know.
Napoleon has 60 stay at home from
school and take care Of her and the
children and cook, too" he es'
piained
THAT is great deal for one NJ.
tie hoy To Do +"
lite said the cookin wasn't 81 had
cause they didn't have much 10
.aok answ Jack. q wish We
eouid help them some lie belongs
Ia our tribe. YOU know Say nsniher'
what VA. that paper that man
brought hers last night and Spu aud
father each wrote dnen What you'd
sio-a description. wasn't ~
oh. WA n,san a subscription w.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

II ls hard TO believe there could
be a FAIRY 80 naughty as Wllful
and Il Ia no wonder the good Queen
waa much gricved. You may be sur.
prlsed when you rend today what
the Queen decides TO do with her.
The name OF this little play IL
WILFuL, THE NAUGHTY FAIRY
Continued from Last Sundny)
QUEEN.
Patiently)
Come, wllful, say you're sorry. aren't
your
tSbe looks plcadlngly at Wilful,
who shrugs her shoulders and Is
silent)
You viii not say word7 Then must
do
Ny duty
Cunning to Guads)
when you caught her In tho glen,
My soldiers. what was Wilful doing
then?
FIRST GUARD.
We spied her FIRST with something In
her Jap
A struggling thing. that wore . pointed
cap,
And 40 we knew that Wilful held so
tight
pauses In sorrow)
SECOND GUARD.
docking at Queen seriouslyo
A Brownie Baby. almost dead with
right
Shed grip 1t by one foot, then turn 10
play
And when the poor thing almost got
away
She caught It fast and gave Ne ears
some twcaks
And laughed and laughed to hear It's
worried squcakA.
cQUEEND
In terror.)
A Brownie Babe.-Why. II It's people
knew
Throws up hands at thought)
Oh, that was dangerous for you to do!
II they had caught you with their 1T
tie one
/ hate to think what they might have
donel
You surely see the dreadful risk you
WILFUL.
Tossing her head inadvertently
oh, that was fun
tQUEEN1
Qnterrupting Indignantly
A very foolish plan
To get your fun by teasing helpless
things---
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

In addition 10 an his gcnerasi,y
they offered a. take the psrsr
around after sphuol ami ASK a1mc
older people 90 slEu ii
tceAHsht ltfaA
apHuuu,d Nrxt suuaAyf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Grace Aven OF Bassctt, Ark, has
two cats and one black horse for
pets and In very fond Of them.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Alta and Elizabeth Alexander Of
Clovis, n. NJ. have always loved
James Whitcomb Riley and like to
read Of his boyhood life.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Mary Wheeler 81 South Acton
Mass. likes Polly coax bo.k best
II al the things on the Happylani
page,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
DECISION IN NEWBERRY
CASE FACES NEW DELAY
Democrats Likely to Move Recon-
initial to Senate Committee

Washington, Jan. l2.--tBy 4. P.(-
Whether Republican supporters of
Truman II. Newberry. Of Michigan. in
the contest over his right TO a seat in
the Senate, would succeed In bringing
the question TO vote today. appeared
70 depend largely on the decision Of
Democratic opponents as 10 whether
they would carry out the plan 70 move
rccommittal Of the whole case to the
Senate Elections and Privileges Com
mittee. Informal conferences were ar
ranged among the Democrats before the
Senate met 10 report final decision on
the plan which was left unsettled after
being temporarily set aside yesterday.
Opportunity presented for further de-
bate in the two new resolutions intro.
duced yesterday, both to declare the
seat vacant. also obscGred the pros.
pect for reaching an agreement today
on a possible voting time. In objecting
to the unanimous consent agreement
sought by the Newbcrry supporters for
vote yesterday. however, Senator
King, Of Utah, suggested TINT the
agreement might be entered into il
brought up today.
A day Of unabatcd criticism of the
Newberry campaign expenditures yes
terdhy left the outcome Of the fight so
uncertain today that predictions were
generally held In allegiance and leaders
agreed that the result rested on the final
position TO be taken by less than half
dozen Senators who have not yet
disclosed their attitude.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
WRANGLE OVER WHAT TO DO
GETS PRISONERS OFF EASY
Attorney and Magistrate In Wordy
War Over Rum Case

A wordy argument over the diSposi'
tion OF two prisoners. Thomas Stafford,
10 Diamond street, and Thomas Duffy.
who reapnearcd for n further hearing
before Magistrate Roberts this morn.
ing. resulted in the discharge Of STAFF
ford and a fue of $40 placed against
Duffy,
The argument followed an attempt
10 question \. c. Bconn. a druggist,
Twenty. second street and Columbia
avenue, by Councilman Limcburner and
Magistrate Roberts as TO whether
Boonin had not previously sold liquor
from his store without prescription.
According 10 the complaint Stafford
aud Duffy asked to buy a quantity Of
liquor at the store The sale wns re-
fused Stafford and Duffy are then
said to have left. but returned and
attacked Boonin.
After Councilman Limeburner had
questioned Boonin as TO whether he had
sold liquor without prescription,
Magistrate Roberts took up the query
along the same lines. George Shorr,
attorney for Roonin. objected to the
magistrates questions. remarking that
instead of being judge the magistrate
was acting as lawyer for the defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
ONLY TWO Hanged
At IS-SUR-T|LLE
Colonel Ham Denies Charges .oi
Executions Without Court
Martial
TRIED TO AVOID PUBLICITY
BY the Associated Press


Washington, Jan. 12.--0nly two SOL
diers were hanged at Is-sur Tile while
he was in command there from March
to July. 1919, Colonel Samuel V. Ham
testified today before a Senate commit
tee investigating charges that soldiers
had been put to death In France with :
out trial by court. martial.
Colonel Ham, explaining that the or
ders to execute the men had caused him
such personal regret, said he kept them
from the knowledge OF his staif for
day. The post chaplain was directed
to confer with the con 'emned men while
the gallows were being erected, and to
remain with them constantly.
The military police were directed to
throw a Gordon aronnd the scaffold,
and the Mayor and town authorities
were asked to attend. Colonel Ham
added. however, that nearly all the
French women and children In the
neighborhood were present.
Not more than 400 or 500 American
soldiers and about 400 French were
present, Colonel Ham said, and had
cndeavorcd to place the gallows 50 that
it would not be in public view more than
could be helped.
Questioned by. Senator Watson re-
qarding the first man hanged, Negro,
at ls-sur- Tile, for murder and rape,
Colonel Ham said:
THO only thing Iwas concerned in
was the mandate from the high com,
mand. was not present at the trial.
The second soldier, white man., was
put to death month later. Ihere
were 20, 900 men Mt camp, and by COL
oncl Hams direction the cause OF cach
hanging was publicly stated from the
scaffold as warning that there must
be law and order.
Colonel Ham denied testimony of
former soldiers that men in the Ameri =
cnn Arm; were tried by French court
martial.
witnesses have claimed they were
afraid to report what they regarded as
shooting Of soldiers without cause. Ii
that truc?" asked, Chairman Brandc'
gee.
such a thing is incomprchcnsible
to me-" he replied, adding that all the
men had been told they. could make
complaints without fear Of punishment
Colonel Ham declared that II a sol !,
dicr started TO retreat in battle and
refused to halt he "would shoot him
IL I thought it necessary to stop a
rout
But" he said. ~ have been in bat
tic and never saw an American SOL
dicr run toward the rear in disobcdicncc
of orders"
Jamcs II. Hewlett, of 1Icmpstead
y. Y, who succeeded Colonel Ham III
command at Is-sur-Tille, said there
were no executions. legal or otherwise,
while he was at the post.
New Castle, Pa, Jan. 12.-(By \.
Po-Accounts of the shooting of Pri
vatc Fitzgerald at the Bassens prison
camp, in France, by Sergeant John
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
TopATs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Anna TodTSsk,. S42s l.. AImoId ST. we '"1
NJ Clifton. 1927 T. su.quehanna n s Tns sisne"e ave-
Edward A, Hartman, 5b05 n Sd st, and
Mary j. Donohue. Pottsvlle, Pa.
George Stewart. 1919 s.. Patton St., and
Laura Randolph, lsl3 s, Pattor, st.
Hsrbert T. GaSkill, Folsom, Pa. and
rd.rs blanche p eSs%s MSssATss MoOTssi si,S, Pa
rss ss e GTssS ssSSfai aos O So 81 f.. ra'rs snd H..
NeDsrIrott. 1905 S 2eth St
Dtsfton jonas, So r, Ashmead st.. and Pearl
pnander, SO Y. Ashme9d st,
Michael Callsm m, Atlantlc City. n. j., and
Mary DousisSs, 6Os s, 42d st.
Jctsph J, HRfeTl. 224 n, Wilton ST., and
Caroline 4. Fischer, 28i2 n. Bowler Il.
Morris Yondorf. $685. \, 18th ST.. and Bes
sie FoEel, 250s ". sath st,
Robert J. Watson. 2Sl5 n. MGscher st., and
Anna kpauss, l52 v: pauph'n ST.
Jsmss n, Morley, III Miniin ST., and Anna
~ Boyle, ~ Dearborn g.
Lon T'GE si9s wSjngt NnN; st., ana Ks,h'
solomon l. Res.mssTysn, @ es6i = s0PTpS FfoS, |Ss st
and Gussie NswmaI;. 8O2s Euclid ave.
u Belle. 1895 wlrgOhocEing st ''i''''
John sobr'sski, 25al E TIlton St. and
sophis RemsnofsEy, 4S56 EdEsmont st. "1
ssrsS Hsnpssn. isSs 10 =, cSr,isl. q G St st and
&c. Latham. bsb6 Willows ave.
Irwin G:ttly an, 1918 s. 5sh St, and
Psal mts5 i6s croySsn o. Tsnd LYDIA
bup5rskd Almond ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
MAY DECIDE.
NEWBERRY'S FATE
Vote OF Pennsylvania Senator
Deemed Of Vital
import
SILENT ON HIS INTENTION

Washington, Jan. 12.--Senator Pep
rer. newly appointed from Pennsyl-
vania, may cast the deciding vote on
the case OF Senator Truman II. New.
berry, OF Michigan. around whom fight
Of unusual intensity has been waged in
the Senate for the last week. This
suggestion was laid before him today
when it became apparent the vote would
be so close as 10 cndanger Scwberry'
seat.
"whatever my responsibility is. ]
shall accept it," Senator Pepper said
II have. every intention Of being here
and casting my vote. shall not an
nounce my position in advance OF the
vote"
The impression that Senator Pepper
will line up with the Progrcssivcs and
against Newbcrry is based on the fol-
lowing circumstances:
First. He is known to have very
strong views" on the case. This has
been taken by those interested In keep
ing a poll Of the Senate to mean his
"stroug views are views against large
expenditures in political campaigns.
Besides that, his Progressive tend
encies as expressed in the past are con
strued as increasing the probability
that he will vote against Newberry.
Against these considerations arc the
record OF his Republicanism his ap-
pointmcnt to succeed q regular Of reg
ulars." the late Senator PcnroSc. by a
Republican Governor. who was can.
didatc for tn: Republican nomination
for President in the last national con =
vcntion: and his natural atfiliation-or
expected afiliation-with the Admins.
tration forces in Washington, all OF
which have been thrown into the breach
to save Ncwberry's seat
Administration Senators are counting
on Peppers vote to increase the margin
by which they expect Newbcrry will re-
tain his scat.
Senator Pepper said he was following
the case very closely.
~ am taking il seriously" he said
"Of course. have not had time to read
the full record Of ths hearings. which
I'LL 1000 pages, but I have read the ma
jority and minority reports Of the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections. and
have followed the speeches carefully.
have also read some of the documents
in the case.
II think the speeches have beer
pitched on high level-thosc have
heard. ! have been impressed with
them
Senator Pepper said last night he had
been impressed by the speeches of Sen.
ator Oscar Underwood, OF Alabama
minority leader, and Senator Jim
Reed, Of Missouri, who delivered a Wig.
orous assault OH Newberry late yes
terday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
SWIFT JUSTICE PLANNED
y FOR DETECTIVES SLAYER
Youth Arrested Here Arralaned To
day on Murder Charge


New York, Jan. 12.---lBy A. P.)-
Prosecuting officials planned today a
program Of smooth and swift justice in
the trial Of Luther Boldly, Negro youth
in the Tombs Prison for the alleged
Staying of two detectives in Harlem.
Boldly did not plead when he was
arraigned, his counsel obtaining u post
ponement until L. NJ. tomorrow.
The prisoner passed the night under
vigilant watchfulnesS that has seldom
been given to occupants of the famous
Jail. Crowds awaited the time for the
short journey he would take across the
Bridge Of Signs, leading from the prison
TO the Criminal Courts Building, to
catch n glimpse Of him.
1t was expected that the two attor-
neys assigned by the court to defend
him would ask for a change of venue
on the ground that their client could
not obtain n fair trial in this county
During the trip from Philadelphia to
this city yesterday forenoon Boldly
caused a stir among the detectives and
others seated near him in the train
when he appeared to move toward a
pistol protrudng from the holster OF
a New Jersey State police sergeant.
The sergeant was in conversation
with Governor Edwards. Of New Jersey.
On route home from Trenton. He had
lust turned his back on Boldly, and was
but an arms length away when Boldly.
fascinated by the pistol, moved toward
il, detectives said, and raised his un-
shacklcd left arm to the level of the
holster.
The detectives, observing his action,
leaped in front OF the Negro and pushed
the sergeant away. Boldly loungcd back
In his seat and smiled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
COPY OHIO REORGANIZATION
IN PENNA., BUREAU URGES
Good Features Found In consc'lds'
tlon-other Moves Criticized


tlon--other Moves Criticized
The recent reorganization Of the ma
chinery of the Ohio State Government
contains excellent features for Penn
sylanin TO adopt" the Bureau OF Mu-
nicipal Research stated today.
The Ohio reorganization resulted In
bringing together into 4. single ONCE a
number OF agencies performing closely
similar administrative functions. Var.
ious departments we're consolidated aud
some new departments created.
Commenting on the reorganization
commission authorized BY the Pennsyl'
vania Legislature, the Research Bureau
said the commission could profit from
the experience OF other States, and con.
,tinued:
Tho Ohio reorganization contains
excellent features for Pennsylvania to
adopt; but also there are evils which
easily beset' governmental reorgnniza-
ton. There is no virtue in combining
departments simply for the sake OF COM
bining them--any more than In leaving
them independent because they always
have been. There Is no virtue In a
budget system which does not fasten
the responsibility for administrative
and financial planning md leadership
squarely on the Governor. There In no
virtue in a civil service merit system
which does not reward merit both in
appointment and tenure Of once and in
promotion, pay. and conditions and
standards OF work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Lesfon Post Has New Officers

Edward Wilson. 1898 South Bonsnll
street. has been elected commander for
1922 Of Kealey. Mooney and O'Donnell
Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Other
new officers are senior vico commander,
]. V. Hardy. 1@il South Guenther
street: junior vice commander, J. b.
Hardy, 251S South Fifteenth street
chaplain. Joseph Kelly, 2l24 Mantou
street; quartermaster, John Hagarty,
the day, John Kelly, 2406 Kimbsll
street trustees. James Smith. 123a
South Bonsall street. and John Heidler,
23lS Greenwich street. DIR. A. r. Kee
gan was elected an honorary member OF
the post. The officers were installed BY
Lewis Montague, pREs commander oi
General Liscum Post, No. Al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
NEW UPRISING IN MEXICO
Nephew Of Late President Dlaz Said
to Be Leader

Nogales, Ariz., Jan. l2.-(By a.
r. )-Revolutionary activities. declared
to be headed by General Felix Dlaz,
nephew of the former Mexican Presl-
dent, are increasing in the States of
Vera Cruz and OaxaCa, and the Gov
crnment is taking extraordinary meas
ures to combat them. according to ad-
vices available here today.
Many persons suspected of completely
in the new movement against the OBJ
RECON Government have been arrested
reports said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Archbishop Metaxakis left New York
RADIOS ON POLICE AUTOS
Paris Force Able to Summon Help
by Wireless

Paris, Jan. lI,-lBy Z. F,I-The
Faris police arc using wireless equipped
automobiles to rid the city OF bandits
and highwaymcn and are ready 10 use
airplan"s in time OF riots or demon.
STATIONS.
Several automobiles have been fully
CQuipped with the wireless apparatus
and thu police can cruise about the city
and call for help from Headquarters by
wireless if they find themselves in a
desperate situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
HELD IN STILL SEIZURE
Three We're Taken From Hardware
Store on Second Street

Jacob Schwartz, proprietor Of n
hardware store al Second and Morris
streets. who was arrested yesterday on
q charge OF having stills in his posses.
sion, was held in 5000 bail for court
today by United States Commissioner
Manley.
Patrolmen testified they were called in
BY Schwartz yesterday to investigate an
alleged robbery. While looking the
premises over they said they found a.
still on the ground floor in the rear Of
the store, one In second floor bed .
room and one in a third floor chamber.
Prohibition agents conducted raid
late yesterday. Schwartz said he had
the stills to make repairs on them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Some odd Incidents
of Winters Worst Storm

The lights went out in the Provi-
dence General Hospital, German
town, just as an operation was to
be performed--it was postponed.
Upper Kensington and parts OF
Frankford went to bed in the dark.
The hands on City Hall clock fac-
ing east were frozen stiff.
The wind blew Mrs, Kate Attis,
2206 North Twenty second street,
directly in tie path of n trolley cur
in Frankford.
At Holy Cross Cemetery, q grave
digger was blown into grave dur
ing n funeral.
A tree at Ashbournc and Jcnkin-
town roads was split with mathe-
matical accuracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
DEATHS

GERICKE.-Jan. II, ELIZABETH. VIE
OF Ikeodore Gerlcke. Relatives and friends
y, NJ; residence, 2232 s. Bancroft. Inter.
menh Mount Morah Cemetery.
Of Walter Walter Greenwood; Relatives ana friends
day, 2 p. NJ. precisely, at her late residence.
siIs ,,S 3rlanRa s.. Interment private.
residence, 1915 Master st.. SALIiE ~
MokEJoN. wife OF George NJ. kite. Flu.
McDoNALp.--Jan. II. 1929. ANNA v
daughter OF Bridget NJ. and Iate Patrick l.
Mcdonald, AGED l5. Relatives and frIenSa q
are invited to attend funeral sstuTday s;s6
4, NJ. 1917 Willow ave, La Mott. Pa. Sol.
tmn requiem mass Church OF the MI,
AsS.a,orI Angsis 10 A. NJ. lnterment Holy cross cross
PIERCE On Jan. II. 1922. CHARLES
l. beloved husband Of Cstharlne Pierce C,.,s
MacBlain). Relatives and friends Haisee
Weshington Camp No. 5b5, p. o, s OF $50
and Fidelity Assembly No. q, a. O. NJ, p
are invited to tho service on Saturday af,sr.,
noon at ? O'clock at his late Tesidence saS
North hlnGsold st. Intsrment private. o''