davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Fifty Years Ago
In the Star

With both yellow fever and cholera
menacing fifty years ago, there
was much concern
yellow FeVer as to the possibility
81 rh.,.r, of their gaining a
anu oAoo foothold in this
country. The Star of August 8, 1883,
says:
while it is most likely that both
cholera and yellow fever will get into
the country, if they come at all,
through one of the chief ports on the
Gulf or Atlantic seaboard. 1t by no
means follows that entrance must be
had from that quarter and it will not
be safe. so long as danger exists any
where. for the health authorities, both
national and local, to omit proper pre-
cautions in all directions. 1t must be
remembered that the cholera which so
ravaged the country in 1882 was intro
duced into the United States from
Canada. 1t reached Quebec in the
Spring Of that year in vessel carrying
irish Immigrants. and from that point
it found its way up the st. Lawrence
and along the great boundary lakes to
Detroit and Chicago. Following the
water courses and lines of travel lead
ing therefrom, it spread with alarming
rapidity and fatality through the West
and Southwest. reaching New Orleans
by way of the Mississippi in October
and CARRYING off about one-ninth OF the
population of that city before its devas-
tatirg course was stayed. The vista
tion of 1848 made its first appearance
in New orleans by way Of an eInigrant
ship from Havre. while for the lighter
one of 1855 New York was the principal
distributing point.
'It ought to be borne in mind also
that as between yellow fever and
cholera the latter Is the more forrnid-
able and really the more to be dreaded
of the two diseases. The ravages OF the
yellow fever are as a rule confined to
hot and damp localities; it rarely gains
a foothold or at least does not spread
in high attitudes. and the germs OF the
disease are killed by cold weather;
Cholera, on the other hand. claims all
climates. all seasons and all elevations
for its own. Again, it is more easily
communicated than yellow fever and 1t
is likewise generally more fatal in its
attacks. 1t is well to guard the front
doors with all the care and vigilance
possible, but the rear and less frequent
lv and less easily watched means OF
entrance must not be overlookedy
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively emitted
"a tie use for republic alton OF all news ois-
natcHes Credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied n THIS paper and also II the beat,on ,Hes 81
SnerisI 6ispatches herein are also ressrveo.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

All Other States and Canada.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
rate by Carrier within the City.

~. rvenine star..........4 .45c per month
1hs 1vbsn ns sundays1 ..'......e soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(When s Sundeys) ........ .ooc per montn
s-hs snndav star r,,5c Sc per COPY
Collection made at the end Of each montn.
Orders may be sent in by mail OF teIepnone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
To figure in finance.

"A politician" said Uncle Eben,
shakes hands VIII so many people dat
I 'spect he envies de pugilist dat only
has to shake hands VIII one man IS de
preliminary to . fight."
Evening star., 1933-08-06
A Subtle Charm.

what is there about golf that gives
man ouch q sense Of freedom and
exhilaration?"
II don't know" replied Mr.. Grow
cher, unless it's the privilege OF
pYomenading over the landscape with
out being warned to keep OF the
grass"
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Trouble Enough.

"some of your friends think you
ought to write your "reminiscences"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum. u
have trouble enough with the political
reporters without taking on the book
reviewers"
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Prccnertus poesihiljtv.

Prospectus Possibility.
The silver lining yonder in the cloud
At which the poets glance
May yet be caused by some promoter
proud
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Jud Tunkins says his objection to
the ukulele Is its size. It's 50 small
that q man can hide 1t and get started
playing before anybody can head
him of.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
The value of the parks Of Washington
as factors in the health as well as the
enjoyment of
Washington as the people of
the CITY of Parks. t .l'n oapsar g;sa,,sseJ wa5

as factors in the health as well as the
enjoyment of
Washington as the people of
the City of Parks. thus thu oaGSsst 9iscussed ssa
in The Star of August 4, 1888:
Rated by calendar months the sum-
mer is now more than two-thirds gone
and SO far. the people of Washington
have had nothing, or at least very
little. to complain of in the wey OF hot
and debilitating weather. A few very
warm days there have been, and oc-
casionally trying night or two, but
on the whole the season has been an
exceptionally pleasant one, with fresh,
bracing air through the day and COOL
refreshing breezes at night. The great
relief now felt from the severe and
protracted heat which formerly char
acterized Washington Summers Is un-
doubtedly due In large degree, If not
wholly, to the enlargement Of yard and
park spaces and the tens of thousands
of trees so wisely planted throughout
the city few years ago and Whlcn
have already attained such size as to
contribute both to the beauty OF the
place and the comfort Of its inhabitants.
The pleasant climatic change is more
marked each year. and as the trees
grow larger the difference will continue
to be more plainly felt, until Washing
ton will become one Of the coolest and
most comfortable Summer cities in the
country as 1t is conceded to be the
most beautiful and attractive otherwise
during the remainder of the year. There
is little excuse for leaving the city,
even ..ow, on the score of either health
or comfort, and though the prediction
may seem idle to those who only know
the Capital by hearsay, it is entirely
safe to say that the time is not far
distant when Washington-now fairly
entitled to the distinctive designation
Of The Park City'-will be . place to
be sought by visitors instead Of being
abandoned by its inhabitants in Sum-
-ae- time. az formerly"
Evening star., 1933-08-06
The Book.

do you believe in studying the
classics?"
"Ill say I do. I don't propose to
have all these handsomely bound vol
umes I've been paying on for years
put entirely out of fashion"
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Non-Pr0duetiOn.

NOn-PfO0uetl0n.
The man who strives for no result
Save personal enjoyment
Presents q problem dif1cult
Concerning unemployment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
HALIBUT BOAT IS DAMAGED BY
 FIRE THIS <. N,

The hallbut boat Ina J., owned by Mrs. Ina Jackson, was dam aged by fire when a leaking gas line caused an explosion aboard at 6:15 o'clock this morning.
 Capt. Sivert E. Anderson who operates the boat struck a match to light fire in the coal stove aboard the craft, and the gas fumes burst into flame burning him slightly about the face and hair.
 The craft was tied up at the lower city float preparatory tc leaving this morning for the hail. but banks, when the fire occurred The fire department extinguishet the blaze before it had made grea headway and it is not believed tht boat was seriously damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

enough to have druggist recommend Dt. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry" said Miss Ruth B. Tibbitts, Route l. Il could feel the results right away and not only did it restore me to health but l also gained in weight. As tonic and builder it has no equal"
 Write to Dr. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y,, for free medical advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
NORTHWESTERN IN YVES TB0UND
 AT MIDNIC H I

|
 The steamer Northwestern, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer, and Purser Jo- seph Large, docked in Juneau at midnight from the south and left Flor the Westward from the Stand- ard Oil dock this morning at o'clock.
 Arriving in Juneau on the steam fer were: Frank Booth, Anne Berg strand, H. L. Faulkner. Mrs. Tom George, Esther George, Tom George, Jr., Tillie Jaster, Mrs. R. D. Kauf- man, Mrs. J. McRoberts, L. H. Metzgar, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Mrs. W. Truitt Moehring, Thomas New combe, Mrs. G. Protzman and Mrs. K. Ross, from Seattle.
 The Ketchikan basketball team came here from Wrangell and also from Southeast Alaska ports were; P. J. Gilmore, the Rev. Frances Monroe, Mrs. Gotardo and N. A. FMcEachran.
 Passengers leaving for the west ward on the steamer Northwestern were: For Haines-Abe Gommel, Anna White, Agnes Young, Ben Cooks, Gilbert Wilson; for Skag way-J F. Wallace; for Valdez R. H. Chadwick; for Seward-D. Jurovich, Mrs. c. Johnson, Harry Phillips, G. E. Austin, Mrs. P. P. Brevik, P P. Brevik, Mrs. PeParl Bubbe and three second class; for Cordova-Miss B. Putnam, and one second class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

 . Zapora due to arrive Friday { . morning. , Norco scheduled to arrive ( , Saturday morning. ( D SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( , Admiral Evans scheduled to } sail from Seattle March IS c ? at 10 am. , Northland scheduled to sail | , from Seattle March 20 at . ss 9 pm.
 , SOUTHBOUND SAII.LNGS ( , Alaska scheduled to arrive at } 5:30 o'clock this afternoon . } and sails south at 830 . } o'clock tomorrow morning. . , Princess Norah scheduled to q ? arrive at 5 o'clock tomor- . , row morning and sails two . , hours later. . , Northwestern scheduled south ( , bound March 23. ( . LOCAL SAILINGS [ . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for . . Srtka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday ( . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. Q c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
CARD PARTY FRIDAY

By Ladies Altar Society Bridge whist, pinochle. Delicious refresh ments. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
PRINCESS NoRAH IN FROM SOUTH l AST EVENING

2 The Princess Norah, Capt. Thom- as Cliffe and Purser A. N. Taylor docked in Juneau northbound at $40 o'clock last night and sailed for Skagway at Il o'clock. i Capt. Cliffe is taking the place of Capt w. @. Palmer, who is ill. iq8The steamer is due back in Juneau early tomorrow morning and will leave here southbound at T o'clock.
 Those arriving in Juneau on the Princess Norah were: w. w. Goss, J. E. Winn, Mrs. Anna Vim, MT and Mrs. Ronald R. Lister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
PROMINENT PASSENGERS
 ENROUTE NORTH ON MORAL

Among the passengers who pass ed through Juneau aboard the Princess Norah last night were J. H. Rogers, agent of the White Pass and Yukon Railway in Skagway; Ed. Holbrook, manager of the Yu- kon Dredging Company in Dawson; Clarence Sands, Atlin merchant, and J. F. Breeze, manager of the Spruce Creek Hydraulic Company in Atlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
TIDES TOMORROW
JOHN J. JACKSON IS
 HERE FROM WINDHAM

John J. Jackson, engineer in charge of the Windham Bay Gold Mining Company, arrived in Ju- neau on the niotorship Pacific early this wewek and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel while he is in the city. J. Galbraith, who is as- sociated with the Windham Gold Mining Company, accompanied Mir Jackson to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
Classified i, 6 }. Ads

CIRCULATING h ater, only 2 months old, $45; Jiffy dinette set, 6, chairs. $l750; studio bed couch, finest grade, S1975. Juneau Frock Shoppe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

FOREST WOOD. Walter anderson Phone 52O4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-s Third and Franxlin. IA Front and Franklin. l-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front. near Gross Apts IT Front, opp. City Wharf. l-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-l Willoughby at Toten
 Grocery.
 2-S Will0uehby. opp. Cash
 Coles Garage.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 p~2 Home Boarding House. S'S Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and HarriA
 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-0 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-l Ninth, back of power house. 4-a Calhoun. opp. seaviev Apts. 4-3 Distin and Indian. |. Ar5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and o. 4-7 Twelfth, B.PR. garage. 4-s Twelfth and willoughby. 4-e Home 0roccry. s-l 5eater Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
TORRANCE HERE FROM CHILKOOT BARR CKS

Bringing Col. William Miller Capt. H. c. Altfather, Sgt. A. J Williams and several other off, cers and men from Chilkoot Bar racks, the barracks tender For nance arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 The Torrance will leave for the return trip to Haines at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 
 Promote Prosperity With Print CTS Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
For Coughs and
 as a Tonic

Spanaway, Wash. For three win ters l was laid up from one to three weeks at a time with a severe cold which always left me Tn a very weakened condition. This past winter l caught cold again but was lucky
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Good heavy, double-thread, very
absorbent towels, with fancy bor-
ders of blue. green, gold, pink or
orchid. 1t will soon be impossible to
buy such towels for so little. Better
stock up now!
Evening star., 1933-08-20

These two fabrics are
going to be very much in
the limelight this Fall, and
our Better Dress Shop, al
ways alert, presents them
in fashions reminiscent of
the gay nineties"! Soft
and clinging enough to give
that straight skirt line, yet
stiff enough to carry out
that broad shouldered dash
that so perfectly expresses
Fall, 1893.
-Sehiaparelli blue, eel
gray, new browns and
black. Misses, wom-
ems and little women's
sizes!
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Padded Ironing Table

The three-legged
style, fully padded
and complete with
muslin cover. Folds
compactly.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Takes only Is minutes to
dry to a lasting, lustrous fin
ish. Makes floors and limo
leums lovely without rubbing
or polishing. Economical, too!
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

You'll like these mattresses for
their comfort, their neat appear
ance and modest price. They're
filled with tiny resilient coils en-
cased in layer felt and covered
with striped ticking. Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

-2Ox4O Solid Color Turkish 10.
Towels. Special, ea............ A~>
-l6x32 White Cotton Huck IN.
Face Towels. Only, ,ea........... ~
1.n,,'.,vs ,,,,t Whit h:n Line. Hue! Towels. 80,
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Bratha.

s$:s:s iq. $ 9Sss. I: 7Ss .SS AsP'si s..
dr.Ss, IN his siss year. Nosics Of f n:
BENTLEY. MARY Z. On Monday. March
ess n MARY n ssF Ee'dsHss sE als sdoH nno,
s v. Warren T.ltsvuirs funeral home. 18th 18th
March spsns M % an nv" Reaus ms:.
n1;1.. snS friend: invited. interment Mount
BESSEkKvRE. SIDNEY INGRAHAM. On
20 Sunday. March 10. 1888, at his residence
h15 MY ESsh FSdasasM GIesk Sesssh rd NV: SID
sna selleyJs re-, and father "a Mrs. ": Z, Lamb
ices at the above resi6ence. 'ass Wednesdsy sdsy,
Creek Cemetery. '"
HfADL5xa ~ 5aaa MAEGAsET HesasTTo On sunday, March
/, ,Winston,, beloved wife Of Michel J. Brad
sSs ':s ;sss s''s:s: :ss
Patrick, Winston. Funeral viii be held
dsg, Msfcb ss aeSys sS Fesidsne: on Wsdnes
mass at St. Martins Church at eea1,sm u m
tihssrment Int. ana Mount Mount oliyet Cemetery. Rela.
6kMAMNEe; Msrcb E3ITH 2Ggs GRAHAM; On Tuesday,
Henry n sIsxner: Services ses g. hsr here l.es e
rsside9ee, $500 Rittenhouse st. NV. on m
THURSDAY, March 20. at 1880 am. 22
bR!rTON PRISCILLA. Suddenly, on Sunday
~ dssa e. hfu R5ssSsnce s4l2 lah
aeyoted wife OF william Britton. lovins
% 1freSf1ss " %ism MsPhsT:S1 MMsPs:T:S1
Mrs. Lucy Turner, Mrs. Mary Levis snd
Mrs. Polly Jones'; four brothers. Georre
kaufon K; Eroi !nd SamSsi p1a.. H. Elder Kirk White
Izetta Brooks; one son-in law. William 81
McPhersop. Funeral Wednesday, March
At Il noon. from Fraziers funeral
Crimes of,ciatins aEs Enterment nr Ssy en. p
vile. Va. 0nafio'1es-
BURCH, MARY Z. On Tuesday. March .,
lg33; at her residence. Berwyn. Nd
NARY z. beloved daughter of the ists
tn trnomas W and Martha Burch. Notice OF
p P9LIY cSsl1suHs' 2a 1ssSnss' b.Iays5 Msysa
aaughter OF Emma and George Capiineer
funeral services at Charles q. Nailey's
1T@merai Tbnrsd home 1li3 Pa. ave. Sc. on
invited to attend o.,
CARTER. SARAH J. Departed this life in
tun triumph Of Christian faith on Mon.
7s Widow w. sas hs .,. Frank sAKAH e.fsi1
sso a%ef ieaHss Ne iod tn moa1n John ;b. Pu YAH she
t,ves and friends. Remains resting al
Bundys funeral home, 621 Fla ave. NV
funeral tran Ihursday. March 2S, at pm
'hf Rev Wsssr srosis sIse,
Relatives and friends invited to at.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
s. |. BESSE[|EVRE
DESAT HOME HERE
Naval Architect and Banker
to Be Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Sidney I. Besselievre, secretary and
director Of the District National Bank,
and a we'll known naval architect, died
late Sunday at his home, lit Rock
Greek Church road, following a heart
attack
Funeral services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at his home, followed by
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery. Rev
John c. Palmer, Masonic grand chap
lain Of the District, will offlciate at the
services.
Is Years With Government.
A native Of Philadelphia, where he
was born In 1863, Mr.. Besselievre had
devoted almost ali of his life to naval
architecture. In 1906. after rs years
with the Government, he retired to
practice his profession privately.
He was educated in the public
schools of Philadelphia, and later at
Georgetown Law School and st. John S
College. Annapolis. His. first connec-
ton with the Navy was in 1880 as an
apprentice in the ship filters shop in
the Philadelphia Navy Yard Later he
went to Roach's Shipyard. Chester and
to Columbian Iron Works, Baltimore,
where he became draughtsman in
Evening star., 1933-03-21
MAJ. SAXTON RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Union Veteran, 104, to Be Laid
to Rest in Arlington With
Military Honors.

Maj. s. Willard Saxton, who would
have been 1o4 years old next August and
who was probably the Oldest surviving
officer of the Civil War, will be buried
In Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors tomorrow, following
funeral services at 1880 pm. at the
s. H. Hines funeral home.
Maj. Saxton died Sunday at his home,
1347 Harvard street. A native OF Massa-
chusetts, he began to learn the printing
trade at IS. and in 1853 went West,
lbrking alcng the transcontinental
railway. Later he returned to Memphis,
Tenn, where he again entered the
printing trade. He entered the Union
Army In 1861 and was made major
In 1865, after having served as captain
on the staff Of his brother, Gen. Rufus
Saxton.
He had resided here since shortly
before the close of the war, having
come to the Capital as a member OF
the staff Of Gen. o. o. Howard. He
served the Treasury Department, Com
merce Department and Census Bureau,
retiring from the Government in 1921.
He Is survived by four children. Ed
ward H. Saxton. Boston: Mrs. Harry
L. Clapp. Chicago; Mrs. James E. Miller,
Brooklyn. and Mrs. Rees E. McDufne.
Guilford Conn, and flve grandchildren
and i've great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
TRADE BOARD SECRETARY
is BURIED IN GLENWOOD
Masonic Rites Held for Charles W
Morris, Who Died Saturday
at Garfield Hospital.

Charles w. Morris, 81, secretary Of
the Washington Board Of Trade, who
died Saturday night at Garfield Hos
pital, was buried in Glenwood Cemetery
with Masonic rites this afternoon, fol-
lowing funeral services at his home,
2722 Thirteenth street.
Honorary pallbearers were J. B. Bowl
ing, Robert ]. Cottrell, James T. Gibbs,
Joseph Griffin, Benjamin H. Gruver,
Charles M. Marsh, George Pitt, Charles
F. Roberts, F.. w. Shick. Odell S. Smith
Arthur H. Tew, David F. Weaver,
Charles w. williams, William E. Wise
and Henry S. Wood.
Mr.. Morris, who was head Of the real
estate firm Of Charles w. Morris g. Son,
was a lifelong resident of the District
and member of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants. He Is survived by
two sons, Wesley Mcclellan Morris and
Kenneth D. Morris of this city; q
daughter, Mrs. William j. Rush, Detroit:
sister, Mrs. w. Porter Cox Of WASH
ington, and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

charge. He came to washington In 1889
in the Bureau Of Construction and Re-
pair, Navy Department.
During his life here Mr.. Besselievre
had become closely connected with the
commercial, social and fraternal activi-
ties in the District. He was one Of the
organizers in 1906 Of the Citizens Saw
ings Bank, which was consolidated with
the District National Bank in 1918.
Was Active Mason.
He was secretary Of Benjamin b
French Lodge, No. Is, F. A. A. NJ, and
a member Of Mount Vernon Chapter,
r. A. M; Albert Pike Consistory, Almas
Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.: past grand
regent. Grand Council, Royal Arcanum :;
past vice president Of the District So
ciety, Sons Of the American Revolution,
and member Of other organizations.
In 1884 he married Miss Nellie M.
Ecker of Philadelphia, who survives
him. along with two daughters, Mrs.
Nellie B. Lamb and Mrs. Jessie B. Ham,
ilton. and five grandchildren
Evening star., 1933-03-21
JAMES R. POSTAL DIES:
EXAMINER FOR R. F. C.
Former New York Bank Officer
Succumbs at Home Of Friend
in Detroit.

James r. Postal, Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation examiner, died YES
terday at the home Of a friend, Mel D.
Wilson, in Detroit. according to an As
sociated Press dispatch.
Mr.. Postal, who had been i'll for
more than a month. had gone to Michi-
gan to recuperate. He had been a resi-
dent OF Washington for about a year
living at the Hay-Adams House. Be-
fore coming here. he was vice presi-
dent of the Central National Bank,
New York, and subsequently held the
same position with the Chatham
Phenix National Bank & Trust Co.
there.
Mr.. Postal was born In Evart, Mich.
49 years ago, and was a graduate of
the University Of Michigan He is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs Margaret Ide
Postal, who was with him when he
died
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Bfatha.

sAxToN. ?. WILLARD, On Sunday, March
q; AZ ;Ss aAy: 8 WIZARD sAxTos.
the Q. H. Hines co. funeral home, 29OI
i:so Pm. intsrment Arlington '1 national a
sAxTON.. 3. WILLARD. Members Of the
asotd Assoeiation On 81 Oldest Inhabitants are re.
" %LIsRb "a fSnsIs5 saxToS e our ,los o1s
the 8. H. Hines funeral home. 2901 14th
M; nv. WEDNESDAY. March %, 1888, at
r,1or THEopoRE wg;os ". MOVES. Pres.
trict OF Columbia Commandery Of the
nen and saComm.nasr dee esssh SAMUEL e
Xn5LLt!s WJLLARD sAxToN; gIevet Major q: s
TO- 1881 runsrai ssrTcs. D VIII E. b nisda s.id
:i.st ss =; 4 iSS os9aeS Widns'd;y ssaS T.
ns Esseal GsHssssssaZ AstiaitsR Z aE3s y sa.
@. h. ooSi PoMkEI, kdEIIReoosd Recofdsr.
March ,sI;, 1898, a. Hontso@ery COUNTY
sEBEccA &c S.losed nes; Vii. Me 81 tn. s'iA ists
SSlOn,.l %nsI., fqRsIs H0Ps VIM EsuSsn
Brookvile N. p. Church. 1nterment
church cemetery. 20
sHANKdM. SaIs SEEEy sv q ~, synd.y: ~ March 4
the late Catherine shanklin. father Of
Alverna and Ulysses Garland and father
in-law Of Henry Garland. Funeral We'd
nesday. March 22. At 1870 pm. from
John T. Rhines' chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS
sw.
SHANkLIN. JERRY. Departed this hfe
Sunday. March 10, 1888 at the Home for
the Aged and Infrm. JERRY SHANKLiN
devoted father Of Evelyn Garland. He also
leaves host Of friends to mourn hts de-
parture. Remains resting at the John r
Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS
sw. Funeral Wednesday. March %. at
1;3D pm. from the above chapel Inter-
ment Rosemont Cemetery.
20: 1883. at Emergency Hospital ED
WARD THOMAS. devoted brother Of Lewis
Thomas and uncle Of John Thomas Re-
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu-
neral church. 1892 You st. NV. Notice
OF funeral later.
wHALEN. a4 EUGENIA MARY. Departed this
Hfe Sunday, March 10, 1888. At the q.
6ENfA MARY o'Pss beloved NS.rGh aaSshter va; o; NJ.
Alice H. D. Whalen Funeral will be
held from Zurhorsts funeral parlors, 3OI
East Capitol st. on Wednesday. March 2e
at $50 am: thence to ST. Joseph's Cath
olic Church. End and sts Sc, where
REQUIEM mass will be said at am. for
the repose of her soul. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.