davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
DARK RECORD OF CHILD PARALYSIS
IN PHILADELPHIA SINCE JANUARY
North and Downtown Sec
tions Suffer Most From
Plague A t t a c k n G
Children
No Deaths and Only Three
Cases in Germantown, Re-
port Shows

InfantiIe paralysis has a stronger hold in
South and North Philadelphia than in any
other parts OF the city, according TO figures
issued today by the Board OF Health The
city shows total Of 81 cases and 10 deaths
since January !. All except two cases ap-
pcared since June "a.
South Philadelphia has had II cases and
three deaths up TO noon today. while North
Philadelphia comes next with l3 cases and
death toll OF three. Northeast Philadel-
phia. adjoining the North Philadelphia sec
t!on has nine cases and one death, while
the rest of the cases are rather equally
distributed throughout the rest OF the city.
All except II OF the cases were taken 10
the Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious
Diseases Five of the deaths have been
cases in which children were left at home
under quarantine
The following list shows how the cases
are distributed in the various sections OF
the city and shows where the children are
now:
NORTH PHIIA.--ls CASES, 3 DEATHS
GLADYS. RrSwn' AL u ,IIHg month"; 2''7 EdEeIey
ReEins a. HsiisSn IsS 81 moStSs i2e West wishar,
''i.2s Emma a ~ Brown years. 26l4 North Jessup
''tisT Gertrude DInsm months 4Os7 North Sixth
''tSS John Rse;Sf is months ss4a North Marshall
James Rsli!ey .. years, 1920 North Daren
O'TS V.rEinia Iii KiiH. years. ssO2 North Marshall
S'!Tss Joseph PoSsS. Is months 1851 North Second
Lillian Myers. years old sos West vensnso
''tHS Joseph & whitts 3 years months ssO7 Fair,
h John sfTeiS FGwscR Is RaRi' years ssl5 North Sixth
Charles %sSyer. 81 years, ssI7 North Fifth
street; at home.
SOUTH PHr.A-l7 CASES. 8 DEATHS.
Marie Baldino. Is months 1920 South Camac
Joseph Ksrrsi,, 6 months, 2o4a stamper
Thsodofe AngsIs. 2s months, 25l South EIsv-
Rose vernochto. is months. zoo Clymer street:
Harry Brill II months. iOs Gaskill street.
wiiiis Rudens,sin, q months. SI1 Federal
Jseo5o MysTsI, years, 02i South Fifth street;
IssdSrs Sii;A' HierspesrE. 20 months. .sO4 South
Jacob Fink. e months, 4O9 siEsI street; died
cSsimo bi Bss 20 months 7s5 Man,on
,Iso RoseG m Sisgs b5sSt. months 1887 South Twelfth
orlsqdo RShisalI, 1892 Latons street; at
james Rogers, years. Sal League street
susan Bownsy, IA years 1886 South Broad
John Sssutiin la months sss Fsrnon street;
To5y Ayisol3I; months. 757 South Ninth
Ffsness DlkOisIy, months, 1872 Carpenter
Northeast--5 cases. / death
Florence Alexander, years 1880 East Erie
avenue at hospital.
Richard Tyler la years 2bl3 North FaiFhill
street. at hospital.
Alice Tyler. 80 months, same address. 81 hos
pital.
Russell KsmPt. rs months 2Os5 East Adams
Albert Thorpe, years. siIs street at hos
pitAl.
JossPhlns Godfrey years, sO54 Ess, Cum
bsrland street az home.
Max Abrams I years. 8s59 North Delhi
street. hospital.
ARdrsw Parker, years 10 months. 2sls
North Lee street, at hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
COAT FIT HIM; ARRESTED
Man Held for Robbing House Where
He Shed Garment

Lieutenant OF Detectives Wood again
proved himself live wire this morning and
incidentally sent a cold chill down the spinal
column OF John Tighe, OF Sl5s North Wen
aie street when he picked up a coat in his
ottios and asked Tighe to try IL on.
Ths coat ntted Tighe all right and Tighe
admitted that the coat belonged TO him II
was found I'm the grocery store OF John
Ruth. at ais Callowhill street yesterday
merninE after Ruth was awakened and saw
two msn climbing through the transom OF
his front door. The fellows got away. The
coat was taken 20 the Detective Bureau.
Tighs and John Hennessy, OF s40s North
Marshall street, were arrested early this
morning while In the act OF breaking into
freight cars Of the Philadelphia and Read.
ing Railway Company In Tioga, and after
being held in $500 bail for court by MaKis.
trats Wrigley were taken 70 the Detective
Bureau for observation. TiEhe was coat.
lsss Lieutenant Wood thought OF the coat
found AZ the callowhiil street house.
Tighs says that while the coat belongs
70 him 1t was stolen from him some time
zgo while he was drunk and asleep. MaKis.
trats BSaton held both TiEhe and Hennsssy
for court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
PORTER TAKES STAND
IN CITY VICE PROBE

Continued from PAGE One
encountered that the detectives will be able
10 give names when they report 10 the
Grand Jury. They will also report that, in
''irtualy every place visited. liquor was
sold freely and without question TO minors
Of both sexes. In only one place, they as
sert, did they find minors refused.
The tour last night was the frst move
II the Jury In extending It's probe into
gambling and vice conditions into the liquor
end OF the business.
The activity of the Grand Jury In Inves.
tigating liquor conditions. it was learned
today. was prompted partly by the fact
that relatives OF several OF the jurymen
have been ruined by drink. In addition TO
the evidence gathered by the two detec-
tives IL was also learned that members OF
the jury themselves have been making pri-
vate tours OF cafes and cabarets to get first
hand information.
GAMBLING GRAFT.
Today's session of the Grand Jury is ex-
pected TO reveal a startling case OF political
participation in the gambling graft Ex-
Director OF Public Safety Porter will be
summoned 70 tell OF a sensational charge
made to him that a certain high city Of
fetal induced political henchman to resign
a respectable position and accept the
'rake-on" from gambling joints as his re-
Enumeration for political services.
Ward politicians. gamblers. dive keepers
and inmates and scores OF other men and
women. who are I'm possession OF valuable
information concerning the responsibility
for the police and vice mess, have suddenly
left the city, and although subpoenaes have
been issued for their appearance before the
Grand Jury, attaches OF the District Attor.
ney's ONCE have been unable to md them
al their usual haunts. This startling an
nouncement was made last night by Dis.
trict Attorney Rotsn, after unsuccessful ef.
forts had been made 10 locate a number OF
witnesses the Grand Jury is anxious to
examine.
Mr. RotAn further declared that although
much valuable information was being coll
lectsd daily by the investigators, a number
OF witnesses were suffering from serious
lapses OF memory when they are called upon
to tell what they know OF the vice situation
In the city.
There has been a general exodus from
the city" District Attorney Rotan declared,
and a number OF witnesses the Grand Jury
would like 90 examine cannot be found
The Jury wants TO hear the testimony OF
a number OF gamblers and men and women
living In the Tenderloin, but for some reason
these people have left the city and are ap-
parently enjoying ocean breeIes along the
Jersey coast. Judging from reports coming
10 me, ocean City and Somers Point are
very popular just now and many OF the
men and women we want are enjoying
themselves at these resorts"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
PREPARE TO TRAIN RECRUITS
AT MOUNT GRETNA CAMP
U. S. Officers Expect to Raise Guard
of State to Full Quota

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa. Aug. 3.-Plans
are in course OF perfection today at Colonel
Jacksons headquarters for the instruc-
ton of recruits with the return here tomor-
row of the two Twelfth Infantry companien
that have been assigned as recruit instruc-
tors. These are Company d. Captain
George B. Konke. williamsport. and Com
pany c, Captain Alfred Hester. Milton.
With the opening of recruiting stations
throughout the State. the United States
army officers here are confident that there
will be an enthusiastic response to the call
for soldiers TO I'LL up 10 full war strength
the ranks OF the Seventh Pennsylvania
Division at Camp Stewart, FL Paso. Addl-
tional recruits arrived here today and II Is
confidently expected from now on that there
will be a steady influx OF men.
The camp is being depleted from time to
time by the forwarding OF recruits in units
OF 100 to join their respective commands
on the border.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY FOLK
IN AGUILAR HOME BENEFIT
Give Up Bathing at Atlantic City IA
Aid Fund

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. wom.,
prominent in Philadelphia society and chi.
dren OF many Quaker City families producsa
the "Child's Garden OF Verse" and Mem.
cries of Famous Portraits" in tableaux ia
exceedingly clever fashion at the New Nixon
Theater this morning in aid of the Grau
Aguilar Home Quaker City T[llanthropy
which is very popular here. A large audi.
ence OF representative personnel gave I'd
bathing and other morning engagements %
attend and was complimentary in the praIs
they showered upon Joseph n. GreenwaN
Simon Well Miss Nettie Arlnhold and oth,f
managers.
Mrs. David Ochser. OF Philadelphia, who d
talented monologuist: Mrs. Sadie stem
Goldsmith. popular In amateur theatrical
and Anthony LuIzzl and Frank Ncoletta
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra, were otnf
participants in the program. The use d
the New Nixon Theater for this morning,
benefit was given by Samuel F. Nixon, Il
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
MOTORLST KILLS WOMAN;
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE

Continued from PhEe One
street and guided into Tenth street. Breedon
drew a revolver and began firing at him.
Then seeing the automobile escaping ne
impressed a car standing at the curblng into
service and made the driver get into the
pursuit. They followed McGinley's car 10
Walnut street. There Policeman Lawler,
OF the Fifteenth and Locust streets station.
having heard the shots, was standing in
the street with upheld hands for the Nc
Glnley car to stop
McGlnley blew his horn and sped past
Lawler narrowly missing him. AS he
passed Lawler saw two men In the rear
seat They were Israel Schurr and his
brother. Barnett, who conduct n 1sh busi-
ness at 2os Vine street. They did not
know Mckinley, having met him at a
restaurant earlier in the morning by chance
to their store. They were crying to
Mckinley to stop the car as 1t passed
Lawler.
When the automobile had escaped the
two policemen and was approaching Broad
street at n terrific rate Of speed. the Schurr
brothers insisted on getting out. They
compelled McGinlsy 10 slow down the car
and they jumped out into Broad street.
Policeman Breedon In the automobile was
left several squares behind. He lost sight
Of the big touring car as II turned into
Broad street.
The Schurr brothers hastened back to the
Sixth district police station and gave them
selves up. When they told how they had
happened to be in the automobile they we're
released
The search for the automobllst was
continued until 10 o'clock. when Acting
Detective Burgess, of the Tenth and But
ionwood streets station found Mckinley in
garage at 1881 Ridge avenue. He ar
rested him and took him to Central Station.
Mckinley told the detective that he did
not remember anything about the accident
in Market street. Magistrate Beaton sent
Mckinley to the county Jail to await action
OF the Coroner.
The woman whom he killed was employed
TO scrub floors in q downtown Office building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
Lieensed 70 Marry In EIkton

ELkTON. Nd. Aug. I. = Marriage ~
eensss were issued in Elkton this morning
to Edward c. Pottsrton and Ella K Lsls-
ter, Thomas LaElsT and Lillian Hill. Albert
Grub and Ida 81 Vandyke and joseph I.
MeClOskey and Emma Duckenheld. all OF
PhiladelDhia; Harry y. Seals. Haddonneid.
~ j.. and Ethel c. Lsnny Philadelphia /;
Milton ID. Weand and Helen n Smith.
PottstoEn; Roy II. Shsttls and Catherine
l. Pries. Baltimore; Howard c. knight,
Chester. ana Anna z. Rrauss, Port Deposit.
AId- Ernest H West and Thslma C. sioneF.
Baltimore. nd Allen r. Robinson ana
Edith X. Robinson, Germantown. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
PAID FOR woMAN's RELEASE
Police Accuse Cramer Of Taking 500
to Save Girl

A ease. similar to several under lnvssti-
cation BY the present Grand Jury, Is that
q Francis cramsri "a years old. Of TAI
NORTH Eleventh street. who was held in $500
1al for court b. Magistrate BeatOn this
zaornlng charged with having obtained $50
from the woman who keeps the house FOR
ths purpose of getting Dorothy Leslie re-
I4ased altar shs Was arrested last Non
aay nlEht for disoEdsrly conduct.
Dorothy said she Was picked up on the
street ana that cramsr. whom she knows
suite veil tod her he could get her cut
far sac. she aays abs told Cramer 70 Eet
kha uoLeF from her landlady. CEamer is
s1saed e haFe done 80. saying II would take
80 70 kef : COPY Of the charge ana an
Additional SIC q have Il signed b. : maEls-
trals.
Ths sIrI Eof out. but Il Eas through her
aan fathers Efforts. Cramer il : said
szketsd zhs nloaay- TIE police aFs going
= conlln1e their infezli s@sion 10 the hope
4t l1eg caa alzeoser ctner habituea ~
e. E14srIoiH WHa te<a heen In lae habit
- l44 - z.=e = saTloas zafs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
NI1NOI1I MN. OI1AILh DEfANo WhECkED
SEA CAPTAIN GENTLY TO SHORE! NEXTI
Pleasant Ride 1t Was and the Rider Guided His Mount b
"Kicks in the Slats"-TwentyFoo Monster De-
posits Burden, Then Puts Out to Sea

shore ! saw a shark headed straight 10,
1re sren anS S,II my nt5ie dory couldn't run away
beast swished his tail. ana INV aas,. shsI ina,
sPhhtsrs and was in the water was
couldn't beat It and / thouSht o,a..,,-
.ne pest thing TO do. So 1 clIr.hls :
on the sharks baek-hs was 20 ,sS, s,'ii, ,l' ,eeo
-no comfortable. pettsd him. Tbsa 'hs h
% eonrss sP'aly r5 a Tor shore. II he got on ~
IN the Stats. We reached ssaIs ssnue ae Kick
t'uF minatss-hog that beast could ,'..'., go 1t
sna s-.a ! rolled on on the bank. Ths Hss. Hs.ssi
a.. IN certainly In favor of shark ,,s,-
its nice and it's safe riding ;
Captain Thachsr said captal, e.
; nan q unimDsachabls % ssraeIts SNOW vas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
Wills Prohateh

Wills probated today were those OF Almlra
r. MRgill. Phoenixville. Pa. which. in
private beQuests disposed OF property valued
at $4,000; James p. Duffy, I7Is North
Third street, ,5Os7; Henry ]. Murtagh,
1924 West Montgomery avenue, s435O :
Henry +, Muller, 2ss2 susquehanna avenue.
s4250, and Annie S. Moore, l7O5 Spring
Garden street. S25OO. The personal effects
OF estate OF Snyder b. Shines, have been
appraised at tsS,4s5.s0, and OF Mary NJ.
Mann, ls,s6s.la.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
II the sharks come around ride sm.

II the sharks come around, ride EN-.
A seafsring man came into port today
with an account OF the tanning OF = shark
that makes one ashamed OF the fear that
ssiEed everybody when the stories Of sharks
were current on the coast
The fact is the shark comes IN handy.
Captain Pslag Thachsr. OF the Merchants
and Miners liner Persian, which he COM
mands, tells the story. He got il nrst-
hand from Captain Daniel !. snow. Of
ChathamspOrt, Mass. Quoting Captain
Snow. Captain Thaehsr related how the
shark Was made into the horse OF the sea /:
Il vas on the shore OF CAPE Hatteras
On board tbs Frank r. Spesder. ! mackerel
weasel 4 wanted 10 - 70 shore, and 81
eat = : doFs. About . haif mIls froro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
FOUND WITH HER THROAT CUT
Wife Of Scranton Lawyer in a Criti-
cal Condition

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. Mrs. Frank
A. Flynn, formerly Of Philadelphia, and
wife OF a Scranton lawyer is al State Hos
pital with her throat slashed. She was
found on the nOor OF the kitchen Of her
home tlIs morning
Members OF the family refuse 70 discuss
the case Mrs. Flynn Is about ss years
old, and is said 10 be a sufferer from
anemia. Her condition IS critical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
MoTORCYCLIsTs HIT BY AUTO
Two Young Men Hurt in Fairmount
Park Collision

Allen Taylor 20 years old. OF Clifton
Heights, and J. II. Walton, "a years old.
OF Lansdowne, riding a motorcycle Rt Fair
mount avenue and Georges Hill last night
collided with an automobile driven by w. c.
Greist. 1926 North 24th street
They were thrown from the cycle, Walton
suffering a fracture OF his left arm and
numerous abraslons and Taylor suffering q
fracture OF the left ankle and abrasions on
the left hip. They were taken TO the Phila-
delphiR Homeopathic Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
NEW ASSAULT MADE
ON CHILD LABOR BILL
Southern Senators Lead in Wig
orous Attack on Constitu-
tional Grounds

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Southern SEN
ators, led by Hardwick. OF Georgia, today
opened 3 vigorous assault on the child
labor bill, charging that IL would be un-
constitutional
Senator Hardwiek insisted he was Just
as sincerely desirous OF seeing reasonable
Child labor law enacted as any one" but
denied the right OF the Federal Govern
msHt 70 interfere in what he described as =
purely local condition
The law Of Georgia" he said, 'is more
humane and just than the Law you now
propose as q panacea- For the motives OF
the supporters OF this bill / have the high
eat respect for their judgment, none"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
U. S. FILES NO PROTEST
ON SINKING OF ITALIAN
LINER BY SUBMARINE
Reports Show Letimbro Carried
No Americans and Was AT.
tempting to Escape When
Torpedoed
FIFTY LIVES WERE LOST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Judeinp D..
the reports of the survivors the t,r,..,
states has no immediate interest n ~
shelllng and sinking OF the Italian ,u.s
steamship. Letimbro, by submarine s,s,l
Department officials said today. There ,'s v.as.
no Americans reported aboard and a..
vessel was said to have been attemptinv y y
escape.
American Consuls near the scene y, Al.
determine whether any Americans w.s. ~
among the crew or passengers.
ROME. Aug. 4.-More than so ner,...
most OF them passengers, perished when ~.
Italian mail steamship Letlmbro, was shs,la,
by a hostile submarine in the Medlte,s.
mean. according TO the latest reports avan
able today
The bombardment of this vessel whi,s IL.
messengers and sailors were taking IN ~.
boats was declared in high quarters todss
to be a violation of pledge that Germans
gave to the United States to wage It's mh.
marine warfare in the future with an,
regard for the safety Of non-combatants
II is not yet known. whether the soh
marine which bombarded the Letimbro sns
subsequently sank the ship was of Germss
or Austrian nationality, but 1t is expectsS
that the United States will order an iny4s,l.
CATION and call sharply to the attention y,
the German Government the fact that a.
unarmed passenger carrying ship wa.
shelled by Teuton submarine.
That the Letimbro had tried to escan.
from the submarine was not denied in ~
ports received today, but they assert ths,
the loss of life occurred after the stear,
ship had been overtaken, had come n !,
stop and was putting all on board I'M.
small boats. One of the messages eivr.
only meaEer details of the submarines Al.
tack stated that two or these boats wsr,
shattered by the submarines fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
Ill. Man Hangs Himself

Richard F. Bauer. 81 years old com
mitted suicide by hanging himself IN his
home, 1854 North Lawrence street. TODAY,
iUs daughter Emma discovered his body
hanging between the door leading from,
the kitchen into the cellar. He had con.
structed a moose from piece OF clotheslins
and kicked chair from beneath his feet
He had been in IN health for a year ana
had become despondent as a result, accord
ing to the daughter, The body was taken 10
81. Christopher's Hospital and pronounced
dead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
EASEMENT PLEA TOO LATE
Senate Appeal for Clemency Arrived
Hour After Death

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-The State De-
partment was notified this afternoon that
the Senate resolution urging the British
Government 20 use clemency in dealing
with Irish political prisoners. which was
meant 10 be plea for Roger Easement.
was delivered 10 the British Foreign Once
Just one hour after Easement had been
executed.
The Department received its adylces from
the American Embassy at London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
$4,000 Asked for Breach. of PrOmls.

MEDIA, Pa, Aug. l-Mss Alfredo n
Thomas, OF Columbia. Pa. has brousa
suit for breach OF promise against Hugh
7. McGlinn, OF Chester. for $4,000. Mis-
Thomas alleges that on October "a, 1914
MeGlinn promised to marry her and thai
May 4, 1916, was set as the day for thi
wedding. She declares that she spent
considerable sum or money in prepaflns
for the marriage and that she suffered oth1
Injuries. She demands a trial by jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
ArdmOre FumIgates sandplles

officials OF the Board of Health OF Lower
Merton township have fumigated the sand
piles at the Fairgrounds at Ardmore and
Cynwyd and all other psTaphernalia used
daily by hundreds OF children to guard
against infantile paralysis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
OId soldiers a Canp.MeetinE

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug 4.-This was
one Of the banner days Of the Landisyille
Camp Asstins. il being Grand Army Day
II drew 10 the camp large numbers of the
veterans from Al parts OF the county, with
their friends. Children met the old soIdiers
- the cars ana escorted them % camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
Rookie" EnrOlments By Next Sunday

Enrolmenfs for the next military train-
ing camp Al PlattsburE. which opens Au-
gust 10. should be sent 70 Governors L.
lana not later than sunday. Il Was an
nouneed AZ The PhiildelDhia once of ths
Military Traitihg Camps Association. I1s
sQasA Eoursa stTsst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
AUSTRLANS IN NAVAL
BATTLE WITH ITALIANS
Teuton Torpedoboats Shell Mol
fetta, on Apulia Coast-One
Hit by Submarine

VIENNA, Aug. 4.-FolloEing a lombard
ment OF the Italian port city Of Molfetta
naval engagement developed in the
Adriatic between Austrian and Italian war
ships Il was stated In the following OfficiAl
report OF the Ministry Of Marine today:
An Austrian squadron OF torpedo
boats bOmbarded Alolfetta. Later they
engaged an enemy cruiser ana six tor
pedobOats. some Of which were hit.
The Austrian toEDedoboat Magnet
vas attacked on wednesday BY a hos
tile submarine and damaged BY the
explosion Of 4 torpedo. Two men were
killed, four wounded ana seven others
are missing.
ROAE. Aug. 4-The Ministry Of Marine
announced today that two Italian submA-
rines, which days ago went On a mission
70 the Austrian coasts are considered lost
since they never returned nor responded 10
the repeated eallE mashed Tor them. The
Austrian Admiralty announced yesterday
that AnstriGa WaEships Lad captured lhe
Italian s41naaFlne 6laciurz FulIlno.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
AZ More Cases Reported in New Jersey

TRENTON, Aug, AT the office OF the
State Department Of Health this morning a
total OF AZ cases OF infantile paralysis was
reported. Newark leading with alS This
brings the total OF the State up 10 7ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-04
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

aIeCoMB:-on August 8. 1919. EyELn
EYANs. daughter q Samuel A. and Nettts
friends are Invited to attend the funeral ser. ser.
psr.nts lSss 8 rssiSsSssy ssisSSTSsy 2sS ut.tms
private.
L0GUE tCeylsl,-on August 8. 1919. MANU-
T, LOquE (Coylel. Relatives and friends ~
inSited 10 attend the funeral, on Saturday =
$3.50 a, m, from the Oliver II. Bair Bullfaa
1890 Chestnut st. High mass at Cathedral -
10 a. m Interment at Old Cathedral Gems
SEWs.-on August 4. 1919. NARY, widow q
Abraham News Relatives and friends az
invited TO attend the funeral services, @
Monday az III a. m, at the residenes gt - ~
Daughter, Mrs. Edith Evans, 226 West RlttsE
house ST., Germantown Interment prlvate
Automobile funeral