davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
SEA GIRT, N. J.

SEA GRIT. y. j., July 3~l.--Governor and
Mrs. Fielder, rs well as the officers on
duty here. ATTENDED, the ball held A. tho
Sew Monmouth last night. II was given
in honor of the Governor. The Chief
Executive and Mrs. Fielder were the
guests Of honor ut the dinner party at
t., Sew Essex and Sussex his evening.
The event Of the week at the fremont
Hotel was the fancy dress ball. which
was iarg.ly attended 10y the cottage
colony.
Among tho late arrivals are:
Tro1ont-Nrs T. Hammer. James
i. laluriu, W Farley, Mrs Hoffman NJ
kiusuu, T.. NJ. W,lch. II. C%hannery, Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
ALLENHURST, N. J.

ALLENHuRsT, y. j., July 3l,-The Sun
day evening sacred concerts AT the
Allenhurst club attract music lovers
from this part Of the coast.
The event of the season of 1915 will be
the cabaret dinner mex wednesday
evening at the Allenhurst Club for the
members and their friends.
For the benefit of the N~onsectarlan
Home in Asbury Park Mrs. NJ. A..
Beatty gave the seventh annual benefit
and ard party AT the Throckmorton on
Thursday morning.
Arrivals at the All-nhurst club this
week include Mrs, l.. Winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. $. ii. Barley, Jr., c. IL. DoIlolo
Mrs. H.. Broesel. Mr., me Mrs, Charles
o, Mass. James Cavanagh. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Trowbridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

and Mrs. NJ Mills. Mrs. /. :. Petrie.
VI Farley \ T. Wells and Frank L.
Davis OF New York.
Pa ke. H.us.--M Mss NJ. Corcorau. NJ.
j. Carlin, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Welch
and Mr.. and Mrs. : STEM of Sew York I;
r.. J. Reinecke of Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
FAILURE OF TWILIGHT
SLEEP IS SEEN HERE
Doctors Gratified at Abandon
ment of Treatment by New
York Hospitals.

Physicians in this city who have op-
posed the twilight sleep treatment as
a means of painless childbirth expressed
satisfaction today over the news that
the treatment mas been virtually abah-
doned i'm New York city. At two hos
pitals there. the Polytechnic and the city,
II has been entirely discontinued; at the
Jewish Maternity its use has been re-
stricted TO about one-half of the cases,
and at the Sloane Maternity 1t is used
only in a few selected cases.
The reason given at these hospitals is
the same-too many "blue babies" too
high a percentage of death among the
twilight sleep" infants.
4 period of q few months was covered
by tho test cases at the City Hospital.
Many of those who took the treatment
were unmarried women, who, in a frenzy
of fear, begged to he given the treat
ment
In this city Dr. Richard G. Norris. of
500 ~ 2Oth street. has made an extensive
study of the treatment and in recent
interview described as 'utOpan" the hope
that every woman and her infant could
he taken through the ordeal Of labor un-
conscious for hours from a drug His
opinion was that its best effects would he
manifested upon those women who were
ill-equipped for motherhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

Tho Grand Lodge held its goth annual seq seq
sion In shield Of Honor Hail. l722 North btoaq
street, on Monday last. The recent dGatn d,,s IN IN
the grand master elect caused complication W
regard To the list Of officer that took some
time to straighten out, hut 1t was done 70 '"e
satisfaction OF all, ,,, o.,
The following were declared 10 he elected W
office for the ensuing year and were instaii!su
by Junior supreme Master Dr q. NJ. Srlm;
ora nd master, Alfred I'll. Pierson; Junior Rrand
master. Harry S. Shubert; grand secretary
Edwin H. Mason; grand treasurer. Frank r.
MacMurtrie: grand chaplain, Harry -. Botat'
grand conductor, Warner II. Pun inside guard,
ian Thomas !. Fay: outside guardian, Alhert
MaskIus, and Isaac NJ. Miller was tnstalled
as senior grand master. ,-,--..,-..
At the evening session large delegation
from New Jersey was present led by Grauu
Master William ~ SlaCum aud including ~
preme Chaplin Casperson. Sunreme Outside
Guardian Rodan, Past Grand Master WILSON,
Grand Treasurer Bailey and others.
The report Of Grand Secretary Mason showed
that Si7 use had been disbursed in the state Tor
benefits Of various kinds during the year ana
that since the introduction Of the order INTO
the state 40 years ago the sum nf S0iLasi
had been paid to the members and their behe-
Philadelphia was selected as the place for
holding the next annual meeting, April H.
1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22


cMtioh held its monthly meeting az the hall
or CHOSEN Friends Council. No. So Broad and
Mchean streets, on TUESDAY evening, Repre-
sentatiNes from the various 80 councils OF the
county were present and made reports as 10
the work being done Various committees
having In charge important events reported as
TO the details and arrangements. The
memorial service Is being arranged. notice of
which VII be shortly given to the councils.
The annual outing Of the association In con-
neGtion with the councils is being considered.
and when the exact time ana place are fixed
all members should take notice and attend ~
a good time will be assured
The committee on annual banquet Will meet
next Saturday evening at the southeast corner
OF 18TH street and Columbia avenue 10 hear
reports and general business. Great success
is assured the banquet this year.
At the meeting Of the 52d District In The
rooms OF Cohocksink Council, No. 526 under
-. u, 5, G. Bauman, every council was rem
resented except Quaker city. No si. Stirrins
remarks made by BROTHERS WondsriV
OF No. 8; Fredericks and Wine hester Of No. 5;
Happier, OF No. 9; Mcdonald and LeininCer
Of No. 49, Metz OF No. 723; Sheridan, OF No
526, and State Council Secretary Ford and
State Vice Councillor Sheneman, The speak
ers struck the general subject OF booming the
district, and various suggestions were offered.
These Ideas will be worked Our by those ia
terested, and the members OF the district are
invited TO attend the meetings OF their coun-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
FRKTERNAL SOCIETIESSSEzB

with souvenirs Intended to provoke merrment
M well as 10 be held relics.
Norris Lodge NJ Norristown, held It's an
NUM- service at the odd Fellows Home ON
sunday. The sernpn was preached by the
Rev. Thomas H. Evans, Of Haws Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Norrlstown. The
music was in charge Of the Emmanuel Male
Quartet. under the direction OF Ernest j.
Dung john, with an address by President StppS
At the R,bekah Home The services were IN
charge pl Lacy Meade Rebekah Lodge. Tie
Rev. u. NJ. HOwells. OF Eden Methodist Epis-
cUpal Church preached the sermon. The mu-
sic was 10y the Junior choir Of CASTOR Tres
by teriar Churh, and nClUocd two solos by TIE
prcgchtr aud an address 10y President Mary
n EnEelmpu. - o.. o., .
SERVICES were resumed at the Odd Follows
Orphanage. In charge Of Theresa Rehokah
udgc. he Nct. -. Clarence H. Wooist"n.
OF the East Baptist church. save an oolctt
talk on Magical Illusions. The music IN
ciuded selections 10y the children aud the nome
orchestra. with IN address by Chairman Love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

------- serieu or boving bouts was
tpyn -n,u ~ Noung o. Rrlen Is, Rily ,ElELn;
IciiVl w. Young Henry The referee was
The David Power Campaign Committee Is
o." LII = NJ; taylor hatiys F:
Haldngtun 20 the next conye enuon. Frank =.
Barhe,a Michael + White, and stanley W
VI. Taylor or Haddineton, has given the use
and u Is eNpegted that every court IN the
city will be visited.
Easle's blood curdling def for pnochle games,
brave Eagles and defeated them Two games
out Of q There were also several other courts
and e9chre BRS BrSiRer myers. .'Ss coSsrbas "RBe noble
gaampiop Vas also there. also Brother Ihomp,,
o, out GoT ,o games and can BE- found ON The Job
he accomg9dated by gomnunicatIns viii Eu-
w2rd Gai,n; A. S Slke' 2g, south Watts street
given 70 SUB Ghicf Ranger weRraGb % eGS for his his
ce Range several you6R SRe sDifRsS "t were ere
initiated and Bro. Shredder gave them some
Visitors from other courts are always vel
Court rbu Sheridan was entertained last
FRIDAY ,vIninz hy BIO John. Here. who re-
smoker VIII be given tomorrow evening. One
ho 'o iosr, es,Irt5 ro WI, ne the Gntsrtainme1t by
hart wiz sneak on the good and welfare Of
TIE court The entertainment committee and
smoker a success aud feel assured that the
memhers. VII enjoy It, Brothers are urged
not TO forget the combination excursion TO
Court General GarHeld's smoker last Thurs.
til uiEht brought room tull of members
ana visitors The court was hororrd by =. :.
candidate for grand chief ranger Bros Candr
aud LaNlCr Of Court Schuylkil Rrn Mace
SUnkC or TIC benevolent features of this order
and gave timely advice to the ueglCCtru mem
az Interesting talk on forestry. Members Of
ms court expressed their favor OF the speak
er card!dacl Bros. clancy and Lawler
spoke m the interest Of Doctor DAILY. cand
date fpr grand treasurer. The smoker was
enjoSeu 10y all "a enc Of the best. aud are look
ing 10 The next one. Bros. Lock, Rose. ShaEh-
IA lhC .uC"t ~ ot the event
Tie eighteenth anniversary of Court Potts
town No; l5i. was celebrated April - aud
SisiIng Ol musical selections. readings and ad-
dresses was provided, followed by banquet.
AmonS those taking part in the exercises were
secretary Robert Comber and the following
officers and members Of the local court: Chief
ranger. Jacob \. Wolfe sub-chief ranger, Eli
SGl Srlsin mart: treasurer, W irwin Hartenstlne;
ing secretary. Walton Y. Fryer: lecturer. Ed
%ard Kerr; junior past chief ranger Raymond
organis,, Willis Hendricks earl Bechtel and
Frank McClatteity. The committee in charge
o. lUe hHa7r was composed OF Brothers Edward
Kerr. Samuel Honer, Harry Schantz. George
ahors
Ecgurts were read showing that the court
has ~ members on the roll and 5000 IN the
treasury, after spending almost $4,000 for
sick aud funeral benefits since its Institution.
MANY ENpressons O approval and satisfaction
ana an lninej I'm tho good wishes for continued
success AMI prosperity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

ellis for information regarding what IL gonS
on in their district and In the order in gen
eral.
The next meeting Of the district will he held
in Union Council, No. a. on Monday evening,
MAY 3. This meeting win be intensely inter
estlng. as the delegates from the various coun-
ellis in the district Will report what progress
is being made in the matter Of clase initiation
but more particularly does this apply TO the
members or the district
The meeting for June Will occur on inc urst
and will he held in the rooms Of John II: Muir
ply Council, No. 16 class Initiation oi
the district will take place and the degrees WIN
be given by n proficient team. Tho memperH
of the district should try to make this cas- ci
Initiation n success, as TO show 3rqtherr
Bauman that the rank and file are back o'
him in the good work. .-,, ,n,
custody of the district banner for the coiniins
month nv reason Of having the most Nlsiuns
members at the last meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

The procession VIII form at Spring Garden
south GS Broad SFGSS a" to Market sree
street to Chestnut, to 9TH TO Arch, TO ID
ices viii he held, The Rev. Dr, Louis Z, wash
burn WIN oihcate special pTograim OF muS.e SIC
church. Thc features of the procession viii
be that there viii he no music, not even a
the III @'T thTd year that they have adopted this
plan. and, while 1t was privatlon at hrSt,
i'm fact the ma Jority of the communicates and
camps would rather have II thus, styling the
I-pon reaching Independence Hall the com
manderes will he formed in battalion front
and wreath will be placed upon the Wash
ington statue by the commander in chief OF
and short oration will be delivered. The line
viii be reformed and the march march GGntinued cont
will uncover while passing this almost for
S'Te' IT ronnection With the pilgrimage this year
it will also be markns me 2Sth annlyersary
o the institution Of the Gommsndery Genera,
+. o, $ OF A. the only recognized uniformed
rank ot tho order The national convention
pected that many communicates from outside
Of Philadelphia YIN he IN linz and many ma
New Jersey New York, Massachusetts, Com
recticut MARYLAND, Illinois. North Carolina,
Florida and the District of Columbia will he
There will he. not less than six past, com
chef Charles Fl, Davis, with his entire, stan.
viii head the procession, then the visiting
Reading; Chester; Wilmington Camden. Msr- Msr
Philadelphia Battalion, under the command OF
Major Harry $. Opdyke, will act as escort to
the camps. State President Herman A. Mil
ier will act as marshal of the camp division
with the district presidents aides. out or
the 100 camps of Philadelphia there VIII lie
about So camps represented by large delega-
tons Many camps have said they would be
in line with their entire membership.
A handsome program has been provided and
will be distributed at the church. IL will be
a souvenir OF the occasion. The committee
which has charge OF the arrangements are
T. NJ r. Cooper, picket-in- chief: Ma ior Har-
rs s Opdyke, Captain William y, Blair
Harry Duncan and f. r. Eicholz
District President Welsh expresses his sincere
thanks Tor the kind support the members OF
The 11th District are giving the Educational
and Fraternal Committees OF the district The
monster meeting listed for No 243 was shifted
10 No. 563 and the speakers were OF tine best
Brother Keyser Of the Fraternal Committee is
arranging for q visit to Collingswood ~ j.
IL is hoped that the members will continue
their interest.
Camp 46l very fttingly celebrated the ami
versRry OF Paul Revere's ride last Sunday
night By presenting a large silk nag 10 Sarah
s. Cooper Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. Gld and GiTard avenue. The demon-
straton the largest ever given in Phila-
dalphia Long before the services began there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

The police of this city are searching
today for clues which will establish the
identity of thieves who entered the resi-
dence of Mrs. W. II, Birden, OF 100 Give
den avenue. last night and took jewelry
valued at $500 belonging TO Mrs. BirdeA,
her daughter Lillian and Il servant,
Sathora Hanson. The three occupants
of the house went automobiling at. s
o'clock last night When they returned,
shortly after o'clock they found din
ing room window forced open and the
second and third floors heaped with cloth
ing removed from bureaus and closets,
Only a few pieces of jewelry had been
overlooked by the thieves in ransacking
the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
OBITUARIES
Miss Henrietta Thompson

Miss Henrietta Thompson, "A trustee uf
the Arch Street Presbyterian Church
and one of the founders of the Bala
Home for Aged Women, died suddenly
yesterday of heart disease at her home,
$3.50 Ludlow street.
Miss Thompson was so years old and
came from an old Philadelphia family.
Her parents. who died some years ago,
were Charles and Margaret Thompson
She was actively interested i'm many
charitable organizations. j. Morton
Thompson is surviving brother The
funeral services will he held tomorrow
night at the chapel of Oliver H. Bair,
1890 Chestnut street Burial will take
place Saturday morning at Berwyn, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

was not room enough to accommodate the
people who crowded the church. Brother r.
". Rearick made the presentation address and
tho Rev. G. Lee Geul, the pastor, responded.
Great credit should he given to Brother John
Nantine, who had charge Of the affair, assisted
by Brothers George r. Carr Samuel McQuade,
George Carr Jr., and Brother StrinBheld.
Camp l20 had one OF the largest turnouts
for Gag preseEtation last Sunday at Sanctuary
Church. 2sth and Thompson streets, Joseph S.
MacIRuEhln making the presentation address.
The Rev. r. W. Barrett delivered patriotic
sermon. Representatives Of u camps attended
the service
Several camps were al special service COM
Quoted in St Peters EpiscoIal church Wayne
avenue ard Harvey street Germantown, when
the rector. the Rev. Stuart p. Keeling,
preached patriotic sermon,
The recently organized Boosters Club. Of
the =. q. S. m A., Of Ardmore has placed tho
services OF its organization at the order OF the
police dcpar artment Of Lower Merton township
to assist tho department In running down
criminals and making Ardmore "spotless'
town. In the last few months the Boosters
have brought the membership OF the order up
from 30 members to 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

and prominent in military circles for q
number OF years, died at the Chester
County Hospital last night following an
operation for a complication of diseases.
During the Spanish-American War
Woodward was an, officer Of the Sixth
Regiment, NJ g. r., and had also served
as a major. He gave the late Major
Jesse NJ Baker of Media, his start In
his rise TO leading position in the vol
unteer army, by making him his clerk
during the Spanish troubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
Cantaiu Edward Edperley

LANCASTER, Pa. April 22.-Captsin
Edward Edgerley, ex-Mayor of Lancaster,
died yesterday here at his home. He was
IS years old and was one of the city's
leading business men. He was for many
years prominent Republican leader.
During the civil War he rose from tho
ranks to the comamnd Of a company Of
the 10Th Regiment Pennsylvania Nolun-
tcers. Captain Edgerley served many
years In city Councils, and was elected
Mayor for one term i'm 1888. At one time
he was County Register OF Wills and
County Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
Deaths

AhLES 5laES,er o or n. AgT,! 70 loiS cora W
invited TO attend the funeral services. on
EridaS aitcrnooon precisely at = o'clock. at
Barry, h2l3 Archer St, Queen Lane Station,
Germantown. lntermcnt private.
ALLES.-At Iona Linda, Cal, on April to
1915, FANNIE T., widow Of William H.
AAlieni lqterment strictly private, at Phils-
1915. CHXRLBs RTKISsoN, III in ERs'' lis ejtS 9TH
year. Relatives and friends are invited to
nc mnoon, at 10 O'clock. at his late residence
at at 5S00Y zS0 s private
BARRETT.--on April IS. 1915. D. JOSEPH
JARRETT. at his late residence, 6367
Woodbine ave, aged 6s years. Services
and interment private.
BEEBE.-On April u. 1915, ELIZARETH
SCANBY. widow OF John W. Beebe in tine
Slth year of her age. Relatives and friends
saturday afternoon at . o'clock. at her Ia ie
residence, iOls Aspen street. lnterment pri
EEoiGS, husband Of Correiia j. Boggs
lis Iat TssdsGss SsrTiSTs on S SSatprd9y at M
strictly private, North cedar Hin Cemetery Cemetery.
DEMPSEY. April ~. 1915, JANE H..
saturday at 7:s0 q. m from the uSIS residenoe S
81 hyr son, James, Dempsey. 6l2 South
Church Of Transhguraton. at Q a. m pre-
"isely Intcrmcrt Holy Cross Cemetery.
DnNGAN. Co.,. ON April u. 1918. ELLA
laughter "f tho late Michael aud Mary A.
Baker. Funeral services Saturday after
noon. at p. M, at the apartments OF Oliver
II. Bair $50 Chestnut st. Interment private
FRIZ;-On April u. 1915, JACOB c., hus-
hand band, Of AnnNE. Eri2. Funeral services on
sunday, at 2Np. m, at his late residence
;ii2S North Reese st. lnterment Greenmount
Cemetery. .
GREENWOOD.-On April 81, 1915, THOMAS
GREENM GOD, beloved husband of Aua NJ.
Greenwood. Relatives aud friends OF the
Itlnily are invited to attend the funera
on Friday afternoon at . o'clock. from his
late residence, 256O North 10th street. In
terment az Mt. Peace Cemetery. Remains
can be viewed Thursday evening. TO 10
HAZZAR.-on April II, 1915, MARY L
widow of William j. Hazard. Funeral on
saturday. at y. m. from 1921 Wolf st.
Interment Fernwood Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
George A. Glaenzer

George a. Glaenzer. artist and decora-
tor whose work adorns many fashionable
residences in New York is dead at his
home there. He was in his 9th year.
MIR. Glaenzer was Il member of the
French Commission during the Centennial
Exposition held in Philadelphia in 1876.
lie was secretary Of the French Commits
sion when that body raised funds for the
Barthodi statue Of Liberty" in New
York harbor, and was also founder OF the
National School of Decorative Art in
Paris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

The funeral of Jerome b. Jardella, a
real estate broker and a prominent
Mason, was held today from his home.
126 Birch avenue. Cynwyd, lie died sud-
denly Monday, Mr.. JardelIa's activities
in the real estate business Were conduct
ed for the larger part in the lower sec
ton of the city. lie was a member of the
ST. Johns Lodge. No. lis, +. and A. NJ,
the Columbia Chapter, Philadelphia Com
mandery, No ., knights Templar, and
several other fraternal orders. His widow,
Mrs. Ella Jardclla. and two sons survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

WashingtOn as ilrst PresIdent
Of the United states, under the
auspices Of the Allied Com
manderies Of Philadelphia and
vicinity. All arrangements
have hoen completed by the
committee havig It in charge,
and 1t is expected that this
pilgrimage will he the most
successful the order has ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
DIR. Paul +. Cans

MUNICH, April 22.-Dr Paul i. Cans,
who long conceived the possibility OF
crossing the Atlantic Ocean in balloon
and who was identified with the Ger
man syndicate which built the monster
dirgible "Suchard," Is dead. The flight
was planned several years ago, but was
never attempted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

wv tdllllndtpS are eNpeNleu W
report for initiation. There will be a big
BENJAMIN West Council. No. 1S7 OF Swarth-
more, held an interesting meeting and smoker
on iuesdaE evening. state Vice Councillor $.
". scott, state Secretary Charles II. Hall and
P3st state Councillor Thomas Fl. Walters made
FGanklinyille Council, No. ~. held a package
SocI'l on Monday evening, which was voted
nN me members and their lady friends to be
q ols success delightful musical program
piinndeTson GAYLORD Council No. 3l6, Of
enthusiastically taken up the 62d anniversary
mutation plan. and 1t reports "A applt-
The state Session Entertainment Committee
q 'nlohtoWn is making great preparations for
" entertainment OF the representatives Of the
State Council In its city September / to IL.
state Organizer Charles Fear viii institute
week; Ihe degree work Will be pert ormed hy
OF VIII Barre
The West Branch Association, which COM
pTlstS the councils of Lycumng. Columbia
NIontour, northumberland and Union Counties
VIII hold their annual reunion at Berwick on
SATURDAY; May 10. The councils OF Luzerne
ana lacka wanna Counties will participate in
lne parade. A division has been assigned to
-. A. N. volunteers OF Pennsylvania.
The York County Association will hold its
annual convention at GodsboTO Saturday.
June D. rms Is an annual event Of great i'm
poflanCe IN the frdternal life of York County,
and IL" members Of GodsborO Council No.
lh, are making extensive preparations to
royalty entertain their guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22

No, $40, SD and Woodland ave
nde, last Monday evening. Al
though this council is at "A dis
tant part of tile city, II Is
active and progressive. u. s.
e. \, a. Bulmer Is working
very hard TO increase the mem
be,TTship Of the council,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-22
William w. Woodward

WEST CHESTER, Pa. April evil
liam w. Woodward, aged about Sc years.
OF West Chester Camp of
Spanish War Veterans. a former chief
Of the First West Chester Fire Company.