davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-20
VILLA PROCLAIMED
 OUTLAW; ANYONE
 MAY EXECUTE HIM
Republican Senators to Keep Up Fight for Action on Mexican Situation.
 Bandits Captured

Washington, January 1S.-General here today that he had formally pro- claimed Francisco Villa Pablo Lopez and Rafael Castro outlaws because of the massacre of American citizens at Santa Ysabel.
 Under the decree any citizen of the republic is authorized to execute the outlaws without formality. ,,
 Republican senators made clear at today's meeting of the foreign rela- tions committee their purpose to keep up the fight for action on the situa- tion in Mexico The democrats were equally as determined that no legisla- stage and that the problems involved should be left to the President.
 For more than two hours the com mittee discussed behind closed doors intervention resolutions and proposals to send troops to Mexico to cooperate with General Carranza in maintaining. order and running down the murderers of American citizens. Senator Borah of Idaho and Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts were the principal spokesmen for the minority, while Senators Clarke of Arkansas, Williams of Mississippi and Stone, chairman of the committee. defended the attitude of the admins tration
 HAVE PREVENTED VOTE
 Thus far the majority leaders have succeeded in preventing action on any of the resolutions submitted to the Senate in the last week. No vote was aken in the committee today, even the prorosal of Senator Gore for creation of a neutral zone in northern Mexico to be policed jointly by American and Mexican troops, and that of Senator lewis to authorize President Wilson to use the armed forces of the nation in co-operation with Carranza's troops, going over. Later it was announced that the committee would not assem- ble again until next Wednesday unless unusual developments should arise.
 Republican senator's, however, eX- meet to keep the issue before the Sen ate and eventually may make an effort
 (Continued on paEe TwoA
 N si f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-20

Sales on Stock Exchange New York, January 19.-Total sales on the stock exchange today were sls.soo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-20

(Continued on Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-20

(Continued on Page Twelvel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
JOSEPH G. RICHMOND,
EX-POLITICIAN, DIES
Former Deputy Sheriff and
Legislator, Expires at Mount
Airy Home

Joseph C. Richmond. at one time power
in politics in South Philadelphia and for
many years political associate of former
Governor Edwin S. Stuart, died today at
his home 7l40 Boyer street, Mount Airy,
following short illness from overabundancy
of white corpuscles in the blood
Mr.. Richmond, who was 60 years old, was
born in New York. but came to this city
when a boy His inclination for politics
soon became pronounced and, while work.
ing in the wholesale grocery business. he
found sufficient time to start in the 26th
Ward activity that later resulted in his cleo
tion as county commissioner and member
of the State Legislature. He was also Dep
uty Sheriff and delegate to several State
conventions.
That was back in the days before Bill"
Ware welded the political scepter in the
26th Ward, and Richmond then made many
friends who later achieved political fame,
among them being former Governor Stu
art
or late years, Mr.. Richmond took no ac-
tive part in politics. removing from the 26th
Ward to Mt Airy. He is survived by
widow and a daughter, Florence. He was
Mason. a member of the Union League
and partner in the surety firm of Rich
mond & Patton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
MICHELL'S HAD A FIRE
AND DIDN'T KNOW IT
Small Blaze in Storeroom Brings
Out Firemen, but Doesn't
Halt Business

Several firemen. carrying axes, crowbars,
extlnguishers etc, entered the Michel Seed
Store at SIS Market street. and pushed
their way gently through the crowd of sub.
urbanite shoppers who were buying their
seeds in preparation for the summer season
outside, host of others were attaching
the big engine to the plugs, unhitching the
horses and uncolling the many hoses, with
systematic perfection.
where's the fire?" the men inside asked
when they had gone the length of the entire
aisle without seeing anything except busy
clerks giggling stenographers and many
cash registers.
what fre?" asked clerk.
EITHER you have fire here or we're
on a sunday.school outing" replied one of
the men. They searched the second floor.
No fire. Up to the third floor, then the
fourth Meanwhile, the store continued its
business
on the 5th floor they found a boy busily
kicking a lot of charred seed catalogues
and envelopes around the room.
"Oh, you needn't bother" he said.
Thanks" said the fireman, but we'll look
around" They did. but Walter Ahn, 3343
North 10th street, proved he was good
fireman. Everything was out. The fifth
floor is used as a storeroom and the origin
of the fire is a mystery The damage was
trifiinR.
Downstairs the firerhen apologized for
intrudng, elbowed their way through the
same crowd of shoppers and left.
There also left, in keen disappointment,
some two three thousand persons who
had hastily left the milk-and-bun lunches
in the noon hour to see an exciting fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
REAL ESTATE MEN ENJOY
HOLIDAY AT RSsgSoro..
Members of Board Play Bali
and Golf inns

More than 100 real estate deals.
city this afternoon forgot an = sa's
such matters rs collecting rents lsss,.. seout
buying properties and the placIne ,''s :, ai and
cages and went to EssInetoa "0r'-
seventh annual excursion Of tho pS,. sqe
phia Real Estate Board. They ',,susl, a,a0a
snert s,artod desks sss at noon and at bs,.s sssu
nut street Twenty automobiies Wal
them them TO the grounds of the Pbila 6fa,rrled
Yacht Club at Bssington where = slephi eiphiA
baseball between teams oon,no.s, game o.
married and single men, a tennis ~, y, The
men. ana golf tournament wer hsid dfoutna-
Az SEQ shad dinner win he ssr,,.,
lowing which the real estate mon ,'',, sen' tol-
ness q vaudeville entertainment and NV. wlt
70 rev speakers. They will ret,,rr listen rs
o'clock by automobile. az 10
The following are officers of the ph,..
phia Real Estate Board Edgar c,ross n,ladel' .Uel
cent; ,; Rea Craig, vice president; wa,.. g,esl-
e. Hedding, secretary, and William I. Vtsn.er ts,ur
treasurer. - hlrst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
u. S. DENIES FUNSTON'S
CALL FOR MORE TROOPS
TOGUARD MEXICOLTNE
officials Unwilling to Strip
Coast Posts of Artillerymen.
Situation Now Believed
Well in Hand
MILITIA ON THE MOVE

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Admnistra.
tion men today said General Funston had
sufficient forces to meet the situation on the
border
That General Funston had requested ad-
dltional coast artillery and had been re.
fused was confirmed at the War Depart.
ment today. The explanation for the re.
fusal was that the coast artillery branch
felt 1t could not strip the coast defenses
further than has already been done.
The request for the coast artillery was
made after the militia forces were called
out
Funston's command includes virtually
every regular infantryman and cavalryman
in the country, in addition to some coast
artillery and 1854 Texas militia. The Ari-
zona and New Mexico militia have not been
mustered in due to the smallness of the
commands, but the department is confident
this defect soon will be remedied.
Army men said they were a bit uneasy
over the northward movement of Carran.
zstas although they believe they can cope
with any situation that may arise. Moth
ing thus far in State or War Department
messages shows the Carranzistas to have
other than proper motives, though in send
ing his messages General Funston said
their movements were "ostensibly" for bor-
der patrol assistance
officials though the military would be
able to control the railroad strike situation
within Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
GOLD GUMBOOTS" FOUND DEAD
Aged Negro, Odl Dock Street Char
acter, Discover Lifeless on Basket
of Scallions

"OId Gumboots" sitting on a basket Of
scallions in front OF the produce house OF
w. s. Sheehan & Co. 1ls Dock street. was
found dead at o'clock this morning by
Policeman Barry of the Delaney street
station. Summer and winter these 40 years
past this aged negro, whom merchant and
roustabout alike knew only as "Old Gum
boots" had never slept elsewhere than on
one of the boxes OF vegetables which by
day he ''toted" for the provision dealers
who always found him a faithful servitor
His name is supposed to have been James
johnson. but Tom Clark, veteran negro
teamster of Dock street. whose career along
the produce wharves covers a period ex-
ceeding so years knew him only by the
sobriquet applied because he had always
been kicked around like pair OF old gum
boots"
None knew his anteeedents. "Old Man
Tosspot." an herb doctor, who occupies
cellar at 1914 Lombard street, Is believed
TO be brother. but could not be found to-
day by the police, having set out ON a hunt
for rheumatism remedies IN the Jersey
woods. Sister Sue" Richardson, another
Dock street character couldn't aid in the
search for "Gumboots' relatives. but Of
fered her purse. containing three nickeIs.
toward saving his body from the potter's
field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
BAKER ORDERS COURT-MARTIAL
OF TEXAS ARMY SLACKERS

WASHINGTON, May 25-Reversing his
yesterdays decision, Secretary OF War
Baker today announced he would direct
the calling of a court-martial to try the
cases of 116 Texas militiamen, charged
with falling to present themselves for duty
on the border
This reversal was due to the discovery
of new legal points which the Hay-Cham-
berlain army bill would not obviate, as was
held yesterday. The oath required Of Texas
milItiamen is that they shall defend the
Constitution and obey the orders of the
Texas Governor. No mention is made of
fealty to the Presidents orders.
In these circumstances Judge Advocate
General Crowder believes the new military
bill does not render the militia law void.
and that the offense OF failure to present
themselves for muster is not wiped out.
For this reason Baker decided upon the
court-martial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
NR0SE STARTS
FIGHT TO SKATER
BRUMBALIGH BOOM
Requests Delegates to Ig-
more Governor at Chi
cago Convention
LEADERS MAY DIsoBEY
Wall Street Interested
in Republican Situation

NEW YORK, May 25.-Possible
developments at the Republican Ma
tional Convention scheduled to be-
gin in Chicago, June 7, attract more
attention in Wall street these days
than stock market affairs. Most in
terest today was devoted to discuss
ing the Roosevelt outlook, and in
connection with this discussion there
we're the customary offerings of va
rious wagers.
It was said on the street that one
bet of / to had already been made
that Roosevelt will be nominated,
while the quoted odds on the other
Republican possibilities were 1 to
3 on Hughes and 1 to on Root.
The Street seemed to favor Root in
the discussion and there was good
deal Of talk about it being more de-
sirable that Hughes should remain
in the Supreme Court than assume
the executive chair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
CLEANUP WORK GROWS
Force Of Men Increased for Removal
Of Rubbish and 420 Teams Are
At Work

Every succeeding Cleanup Week builds
future
The authorities have discovered this fact
during the disposal Of rubbish this week
Less heavy household equipment is being
put out this year than ever before, due to
the vigorous efforts made the last three
years TO get rid Of II. The absence of this
material. dificult and awkward to handle
enables the contractors to clean up the
scheduled routes on time
Larger forces OF men, however, are col
lecting rubbish today The forces have been
increased since the opening day Of the cam
pagn on Monday, and 420 teams are work.
ing with double the force OF extra helpers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
President as Pedcem0ker
to Act for All Nations

WASHINGTON, May 25.--When
President Wilson moves for peace in
the great European war he will not
act on behalf Of any one nation, or
even one family of nations, but in
behalf Of all Europe. This point of
view was outlined today by the
President TO callers at the White
House.
If the President felt there was
anything that would forecast inn
mediate action for peace he did not
disclose it. He said merely that
when peace comes it must be brought
about to the benefit Of no one ma
ton, but for the good of all.
The President, it is understood,
favors the Hensley resolution, pro-
viding for the calling into conference
of the nations of the world for the
purpose of preventing a recurrence
of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
HELD FOR TAKING CASH
FROM HIS BRIDE-ELECT
Young Man Who Snatched Her
Money and Fled Wedding
Captured

The guests were assembled and the
preaober had lust arrived But there was
no one to play the wedding march. So
peter Toban prospective bridegroom, whis-
pered TO Tilly-Gowan, Of s25 South I'd street.
prospective bride at whose nome tne cere-
r,ony was scheduled to take place: Let me
have $40 for some music"
T,lIv nut her hand in her waist and
bro,,ebt out a big roll Of bills, which proved
too tempting for the prospective bride
sroo,n more tempting. in fact, than the
prospect OF a happy married life Peter
grabbed the roll, pushed several guests
aside and ran out Of the front door. He Kept
S,,nn,ne and nothing more was heard from
him until yesterday, although the tragedy
occurred on the evening OF September TO-
peter is now under arrest in New York
citv and will be brought back here today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
JUROR IN MURDER CASE ILL
Trial Adjourned Pending His Recovery
From Attack of Indigestion

Illness of juryman today interrupted
the trial of Abraham Becker, 10 years old,
who is charged with the killing OF William
Miller, II years old, near I'd and Mexican
streets last January. George Warner of
ss63 Coral street, the sick juror, attributed
his illness to indigestion after eating supper
last night, and DR.. John A. Boyer, after ex-
amining Warner, confirmed this diagnosis.
adding that the patient was in no condition
TO sit in court today, Judge Barratt ae-
cordingly ordered an adjournment until to-
row, the law not allowing jurors in a muir
der trial to separate until a verdict Is
reached and recorded.
Warmers IL fellow juTymen VIII be kept
locked up In the jury room until tomorrow,
when the trial viii proceed il Warmers con-
dition permits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25

WASHINGTON. May 25.-A radical re-
vision of the railroad rate structure appli-
cable to Memphis. Tenn, and surround
ing territory today was ordered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission as a re-
suit of complaints against existing condl-
tions by the Memphis Freight Bureau. the
city Of Memphis and other interests at
that point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
EVELYN THAw wnps AGAIN
Marries Jack Clifford, Her Dancing
Partner in Vaudeville

NEW YORK, May 25.-Evelyn NesbIt
Thaw and John clifford, her dancing part
ner for three years, went from New York
TO Baltimore yesterday and were married
They returned to New York in the evening
Harry X. Thaw, who divorced his wife last
month, has been in this city recently and
is supposed TO be here still.
The latest chapter in the life Of Evelyn
Thaw was not unexpected Clifford has
been her dancing partner in vaudeville
since August 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
Moose Ready to Co-operate

BURLINGTON. VT. May 95.-A desire
to cooperate with any party which honest
Iy IDdorses the principles OF the Progress
slve party is expressed in resolutions adopt
ed by the State Progressive Convention
here The resolutions reaffirm loyalty to
the 1919 platform and point TO Colonel
Roosevelt as the exponent OF its principles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
FUNSTON DISPOSES MILITIA
ALONG MEXICAN FRONTIER

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 25.-Texas
militia began moving to the border today
under directions from Major General Fun
ston The I'd Regiment entrained at day
light to proceed to Harlingen. in the
Brownsville district There the State troops
will guard the towns Of Mission, Donna,
Pharr Sam Fordyce and Rio Grande City
The 4th Regiment will leave Saturday
for Eagle Pass The Sd, which entrains
Monday, will be divided between Harlingen,
Mercedes and San Bentio Headquarters
for the Texas brigade will be maintained
at Harlingen
MARATHON. Tex, May 25.-Dust-cov-
cred and weary, there came into Marathon
today Lieutenant Colonel Nativdad AL
varez and Manual Torres, two of the Mexi-
cans who ralded Glen Springs. attacked
American soldiers and carried away sew
eral prisoners. only to be in turn made
captives by the men they were guarding.
Alvarez in the heyday of Francisco Villas
power was a Mexican Beau Brummel, but
when he reached here all evidence of his
former sartorial magnifcence was gone. The
two prisoners were manacled to each other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
BOY ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Admits Stealing Team at Lebanon and
Driving it to Reading

READING. May 25.-Fourteen-year-o
Lewis Cohn, of Lebanon, Pa. made a num-
ber of unsuccessful attempts to sell a team
of horses and a market wagon on the streets
here today and was finally arrested,
charged with stealing the outfit. At first
he denied the charge. but finally confessed
that he had stolen the team in Lebanon
and drove to Reading.
The boy said his home was in Harris.
burg. He was locked up,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
Commlta suicide hx Gas

Thomas W. Jamison. sk years old, ended
his life by inhaling illumination gas at his
home, s401 Reach street, today, He was
found dead IN bed by his wife and his
niother-iu-laW Mrs. Mary Millgan, with a
tube attached 10 the gas burner In his
mouth. Illness Is believed 70 have prompted
him 10 take mis- life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
CHILDREN SEE AVIATOR DIE
Lieutenant Rockwell, of the Navy, Falls
Into Gulf

PENSACOLA. May 25. = Lieutenant
James Vincent Rockwell a civil engineer
in the United States Navy. who was in
training as an aviator here. was killed yes
terday when his navy aeroplane dived $50
feet into the gulf The machine was badly
The accident occurred just as Lieutenant
Rockwell was ending a trial flight His
three little children saw him fall He was
SO years sold and was appointed 10 the
service from Iowa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 25.zM s.
HsFsberger, Of Everett. vas appointed to
day as Associate Judge OF Bedford County
. succeed u NJ. Hun. deceased the ap-
polntnsnt was made at the recommendation
Of John n. Reynolds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25

BY Detectives Gomborow and Gold. He was
arrested at 2sS East I'd street, New York.
He was in the employ OF the Interboroueh
Rapid Transit Company. He has been in
dicted for larceny and will be taken into
court as soon as he arrives here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
WaIdensians to Discuss DECENTRALIZATION

''The waldenses and the Evangelzation
Of South America" will be discussed this
afternoon at a meeting OF the Waldensian
Society OF Philadelphia by the Rev. Vincent
Ravi. of Cambridge, The meeting. which
will begir at o'clock. will be held in West
minister S,all, Witherspoon Building, The
Rev. John T. Reeve is president OF the So
clety, succeeding Samuel r. Boggs since the
meeting OF the society in January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
Wedding Postponed, He Takes Gas

NEW YORK. May 25.-Disconsolate over
the postponement of his marriage. Karl
Wanderly, 80. a bookkeeper, committed
suicide last night by inhaling gas in his
room, He left a note addressed to a Miss
Kate Sweeney. reminding her she had told
him their marriage would have to be post
poned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
Coethals sails for Home Today

PANAMA, May 26,-General Goethals
has not been notified that his powers have
been extended 10 cover the command of the
military forces in the Panama Canal zono.
He will leave today for New York unless
he is ordered to remain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
NEARBY ogTs9og-rowH

A HLAADA
DEALERS
BROWN. II. H.. 81 East Gay 81.
RETHLEHEM 4 TALKING MA
CHINE CO., 90 s. Main St. Beth
cohuasiAa ofhGuSia aRAFoNoLA PAR.
doE. t,PEE. lsaSs Pacific Ave. Atlantic
CARR. B. r.. Sis Main ST.. Darby.
DHDLEY. HOWARD u ii2s
GODFREY. cHAs; II. 2ol0 AtiAn-
JAWS. n hs'i H. HslaliIs g. iss aiss dsi 81. .
kEEsiEs EiElsi b MusIc HOUSE. II
Cooper 81. Woodbury., e. ,;
pHiLADELfHiR ifE ASf eHdRorsi iPEHso,NoaRAPH Hso,Noa
CO., lO4 Penn ST., PsnnsSros"
RAMSEY Z poSgELLY. Broad
way. Salem. y, J;.,,1,,,.r J;
sToREs s 8 & ! : IS Fssystts : -s s.. - cohsho,
HbsAfahN badsfls fFs.ANo COMPANY, TAO
Market ST.. Wilmington. Del.
RosEHBERGER. a. O., 204 Hisa
81, Alllyills, ~ J J.prpoons
ssss-so Atlantic Ave. Atlsn'i'
SLOAN. ROBERT. e-ti n. Aais
81. IAnsdale. Pa
sTILLWAGoN; o, h; Amhl9ir' asii,' "a
TaoMPsoN, ", G. lao AAin -
qozER < si BATES. s4sH Lands
Ave. Vineland. y. J, "a. ~.
WINTERSTEIN. a. r. 2o9 Hao'
.,si slafs sd.s. So. sriate1 Pa. a. Edremon,
"x1LSoise.ih ~ ise.ih.-f.- ns "
x0DE0JOHNs. ERNEST J.. xaT
~ Nain 81. NorrlstoHn- Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25

CENTRAL
cUNNIHoHAM PIANO CO.. iIol
Chestnut ST.
PENN6YLVANIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO., HOO Chestnut st,
sSELLENBURG, N. q CO.. 18th
and Market SITS,
STORY q CLARK PLANO CO..
l7Ob Cheatnut ST.
eTRAWBRIDGE q cLOrHIER, sth
and Market Sts.
NORTH
CITY LINE PHARMACY. York
Road and City Line.
DoTTER. JOHN c.. 1897 ROckiand
ST.. Logan
FuTERNIK, BENZ. 140 North sth
Street.
IDEAL PIAiSo q TALKING MA
CHINE Co. 2ss5 oermantoSn
Ave.
JACOBS. JOSEPH. 1908 German
town Ave.
oLDEwURTEL,s. GEO. j.. as2s
Germantown Ave.
PHiLAIpELLPPHlsAo TALsklEe MA
RFTCF r.. 01a ffirard Ave
scHERZER's PIANO WARE
ofNnNs a3p North sth 81.
ecHNELL a AEdAHAN. 17l2 Co
lumbia Ave-
NORTHEAsT
COLONIAL. MELODY SHOP. s2so
FLEIscHER. FRANK. ss2I N, btA
Efraaf
GOODMAN. L L, sa7 West GiraFd
GuTKoWsKI. VICTOR. orthodoz
and Almond sts
BENNY, THoMAs n. S23A Ksn-
KRyoIEa, Joseph. slsa Aieh,
mnnd -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25

WASHINGTON, May Documentary
evidences Of purchase before April s must
be produced before any goods barred under
the recent French import embargo VIII ba
= ',F...,, f.,-..if f.I :, 't-'7'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25

Fenl4zIfania II, r., MaFaet street wharf
AfiHnls CITY. ! 80 a. "a Angle4sa. Wild9S51
raaa Maf. 01aau C1Ir So l4l4 CII4. NLtss I
IIalt ltdl 20 a ~ speIal tl.oQ Ezeart[s7 /
4za4eliaz l1<s 4rssaat. A4y =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25

Ridley Park Cleaning Up, Too
The third annual cleanup season was
begun az Ridley Park today. 1t viii last
today and tomorrow.