davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-26


 Mrs. Mason, of Jonesboro, State Commander of Woman's Benefit Association, of the Maccabees, will be in Malvern Tuesday and will meet with members thall over Nights store, at D. m. All members are urged to attend.
 * X
 On occasion of his 74th birthday and 5Oth wedding anniversary, of J. G. Bull, the congregation of the First Baptist church, of which he is a veteran and dearly beloved member, gave beautiful and tender expression of their love and esteem Sunday, when he was asked to stand and receive the hand shake and congratulations of the large congregations. Many tender words were spoken and many eyes were tear dimmed.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-26
STOCK IMPoUNDED

NOTICE is hereby given that the following stock has been seized run ming at large upon the streets of Mall Vern, Ark., and same will be sold within ten days from date, if not re- deemed by owner or owners thereof: l:
 One Red Cow, about four years old, marked crop and two splits in the left ear, and crop off the right.
 This, March 22. 1917.
 CALEB ROSS, City Marshal.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-26

MT. and Mrs. Will H. Mann, of Chicago, and MT. and Mrs. J. Tom Mann, of Dallas, Texas, will arrive Sunday, April 1st, for a visit of two weeks with their mother, Mrs. J.. Frank Williams, and brother, Claude Mann.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-26
SOIJTHBOUND
Rock Island Railroad

No. 61e Hot Springs to Malvern, g a. If. No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs 8:15 a. m. No. 629 Malvern to Butterfield S:25 a. m. Mo- 630 Butterfield to Camden 915 a. m. No 629 Camden to Malvern. 6:30 p. m. No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p. m
 No. 617 Malvern to Hot Springs ': 05 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-26
NO MEETING OF
 COZ (. TONIGHT

On account of the protracted meet ing at the Methodist church, the regular meeting of the Malvern Chamber of Commerce, which was to have been held tonight, will not be held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
LOST HANDBAG RESTORED
BY MEANS OF BANK CHECK
Paper Serves to Identify Miss Cath
crime Meisle, Who Dropped IT
at Willow Grove

A check presented to Miss Catherine
Nrisle a soprano Vt the Philadelphia choral
Society. fur singing at Willow Grove last
night. was the means hy which handbag
lost by Miss Ncisle was identified
After the last evening concert Miss Mi
Gle her handbag ON her arm. which, I'm ad-
dttiuu to the check. contained sum OF
money. watch and a bracelet valued as
hejrloums, left the pavilion to return home
During the walk to the car the bag boraln"
detached from her arm and was lost.
The loss Of the bag was not discovered
uutn Miss Mesle had nearly reached her
destination Becaus" of the family associa-
tious Of the iowclry she was very worried
This morning she was notified by telephone
that the bag had been found. The return
Of the valuables was due in 4 large measure
To the detective ability of Sergeant Sigmund
GDIdhcrEer. bail clerk i'm the central police
station. whose wife Mrs Edith Goldbcrgcr
had found the bag As tn" only means OF
Identification Of IN" owner was the check
and that contained no address. the sergeant
spent several hours locating Miss Meise
The bag was returned to its owner today
AT central station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11

The first official returns IN the reGiStra-
tiou Of the GO5, 600 Philadelphia women IN
Herbert G. HUovrrs Federal food army in
Philadelphia were madN today i'm the Nine-
teenth police district Twelfth and Pine
streets.
SIN hundred Of the signed cards were
turned in at noon
This is only partial enrolment of the women
i'm the district but the actual turning In Of
the signed cards makes a record for the
Nineteenth that no other station seemed
10 be able to reach up to that time In
some districts it was said that the blue
coats would not be able to get to the wor"
Of collecting until saturday
In the sixteenth District. at Thirty-uinth
street and Lancaster avenue the police are
having a good bit Of trouble making house
wives sign up with Hoover Here are some
Of the argument which greeted Sergeant
Bert Wilson when he tin<led the front and
back door bells in his district today and
asked for the signed cards:
81 can't leave my family and go and
work in a munttiOn factory
NO stree; you don't catch me going To
work In "a canning factory. ! can't leave
the Children
You needn't come back now and try
60 argue with me. II won't do any good
Sergeant Wilson did good bit of mis-
siouary work but IN spite Of II an ne
Thinks hc will be able to heuueath a few
slackcrs to the women Of the city who will
take up the real missionary work when
the police canvass is over
IN some districts Willingness TO co-
operate iu the most sweeping movement
ever set afoot among women prcdomiuated
\ great .rmy Of housewives who have
meyer taken up club work were glad t0
know that they in their humble little ktCh-
ems might help to win the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
officer After Milk Magnaes-Oher City News
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10,
IS FALL PRIMARY DAY
Six Parties Qualified for Col.
umns on Ticket at General
Election November 6

The fan primaries in Pennsvlvari.
be held Wednesday, September 10 HI
Of Tuesday as heretofore. accordinesd di.s'esd
announcement made today AT Uarript 20
by George +. Thorn. of the state nou'It
ment, who has completed the electio, El'' J.1
for the current year The change -, "As' "a.
primary date is due to an amen,In,o., 'ne
the election laws adopted by tho ~ 10
ture few days previous to adiourn.'uaa-,
and signed by the Governor. 'en'
Mr. Thorn also notes that siv ,,..,--
qualified for column places ot tho b.t,ess
next fall, the list to he run i'm his ,rsL ga.'o'
Republican, Democratic. SociaIis, proL,l,'
tion, Washington and Roosevelt pro,.U.
Siyp. e'es'
The general election day will be Tua,d,.
November 6. 'N
All voters in cities Of the frs, .,,
ana mira classes must register to vote a,
the primary and general elections. tho n.s
Sonal registration dates in cities ha's-
Thursday, August 30 Tuesday. Sen,smh.ss
T. and saturday, September Is
The last day to file petitions Of ror,t..
ton with the Secretary of the ,'omrno
wealth for the primary Is Friday A,,,,'n.
To- and the last day for filing no,i,tost
with County Commissioners. Wednosda.
August %. ~
the last day 10 pay tax to quaIif, e..
the November elections is Saturday O.
her G, and the last day to withdraw befoS.
the primary is Friday August II Nv
voter will be allowed TO vote a partv ,ioi..'
at the primary unless enrolled in ~.
party. township voters to enroll with ,b.
assessors at voting places. TUESDAY enS
Wednesday, September 4 and 5. and tbos.
In cities with the registrars when tbn,
register.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
THREE MEN INJURED WHEN
AUTO HITS TROLLEY CAR
Passengers Are Thrown to Street and
Panic Caused by Crash
at Crossing

Three men were injured and general
panic was caused early today when an
automobile bound east on Girard avenue
crashed into a car crossing at Thirteenth
street
The impact threw numerous passengers
to the hoOr and there was a quick dash
for the doors. Many Of the passengers
were cut by dying glass.
The automobile was driven by L. : Os-
good. Of Lansdowuc, who was unhurt.
although three other occupants sustained
severe cuts and bruises They were Fred
g. StauT Robert Morrissey and William
Srhurer all Of 5037 Spruce street Stauff
aud MOrrissey were taken to the Hahne-
mann Hospital and SChurer to st. Josephs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph A. Codsnone, 1902 Market st., and Ethel
~. Nield Tacony, Pa,
william Hudd. Chesterville, Pa. and Alverta
Weaver. West Grove Pa.
StaniHlaw Nsiak. Ib2S Salmon ST., and Ieonore
Asenska, 5O2S Mclrose ST.
Dmyton Bryk, am stiles st., and Ann Ma
linEka, 47l7 stiles 81.
Stanley Ncol, l3e9 Stiles st., and Mary Zasitko
4320 stiles 81.
Clgud Durant, iSt0 Howard ST.. and Emily
Plata. 4N4g Howard 81.
Gtorge r. Hays, 2s5g n. llth ST., and Miriam
E VandersliCe, 3lOO CTadwck st.
Albert Miller, 2l20 ~. ilth tt, and Lille
Faulkner, 2l2O ". llth st
Regina ". Bowes. 1888 Gaul ~.
William NJ. Anderson, 1850 Brown ST. and
Eliza beth r. Rudden, 5O45 Brown 81
Antonio Festa 2l1O stiles st., and Emilia
Montantrella, 2O04 stiles IT.
william J, Murray, 2iil Federal st., and cath
crime Kelly, 244l Federal st.
Lester A. Dewey. League Island. Philadelphia
and Elsie Boehm. 1866 Reno 81.
Norman y. Richards 5i2l Chestnut st. and
Pearl NJ. AirEOod, h225 jefferson 81.
John n. Robinson. 1922 Kimball ST., and lisa
dora q. Wayman, 2i22 Kimball st.
Harry Lanerty, RoKborough, and Sarah y.
Hoult. i21 Vi stafford ~
Giuseppe Monaco, ti2s Lancaster ave- q. =.
Helen znkofsky 5t2s Lancaster ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
CITY OFFICIALS CONFER
ON TRANSIT OUTLOOK
Mayor and Advisers Talk Over
Yesterdays Discussion With
p. r. T. Over Lease

Ma,ur Smith conferred today with Tran
sit Director TwuiuE aud william Draper
Lewis the cttys legal transit adviser, ana
discussed Yesterdays conference between
the Mayor and officials Of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company. Neither the May
or. Director TwiuinG or Mr. Lewis would
say anything for publication relating to
Yesterdays conference
Director TwuiuC was asked about the re-
lection or the bids for the ten stations on
the Frankford elevated road. and ne re-
piled
"The Department will make new esti-
mates and Specifications and will advertise
for bids again
Asked about the failure of the Public
Service Commission to act ON the city's
application for permit T." proceed with
the high speed work, Director TWiuing re-
piled
1T Is to he regretted. Of course, but I
don't see what We can do.
The first series of conferences was held
late yesterday in the office Of Mayor smith
In addition to the Mayor, those present were
T. II. Stotcsbury. chairman of the board
of directors Of the company; Thomas +,
Mitten, president, and \. l." Drum, con-
sulting engineer for the company.
The Mayor was the only one OF the
conferees who would discuss what had
taken place and all he would say was:
This conference was only one Of a
series of conferences between the Clty and
the Rapid Transit Company in order TO
bring about a fair and equitable working
agreepent for the operation Of the proposed
high-specd lines. At the present time tho
situation is very hopeful"
Asked if Director Twining had nearly
completed the new lease for the operation
of the lines, which was authorized by
Councils, the Mayor answered in the mega,
tive.
Although the Mayor has conferred with
Mr. Mtten several times since the defeat
Of the Salus bill by the Legislature. yestcr,
day was the first time he has discussed
| transit with either MIR. Stotesbury or Mr.
! Drum since the Harrisburg fight ended
| with victory for the company,
In spite Of the confident predictions O
| the Mayor that the Public Service Commits
| sion would take some action upon the pend
| ing transit certificates which will permit
| the city 20 proceed with the construction o
the high-speed system. the executive session
| Of the commission ended in Harrisburg las
| evening without any announcement on th
| general transit situation What steps th
| Mayor will now take TO force action is no
| known
on the contention that the commission Il
| without authority to act COMMISSIONS
| Michael j. Ryan last night refused the re
| quest Of allied business mems association
| Of West Philadelphia to compel the RapiC
! Transit Company TO build a street ear lin'
| in Fifty-sixth street.
| Commissioner liyan ruled that the com
| mission cannot compel the company TO ap
| ply for the right to use certain streets an,
| neither can it compel the city to max
| "A franchise. The business men want
double-track line from the Passyunk ave
| nue bridge along SiXty-third street to Wood
| land avenue. and north in Fifty-sXth stree
| to Lancaster avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
FIRST OFFICIAL RETURN
OF HOOVER RECRUITS
Nineteenth Police District Re
ports 600 Women Enrolled
i'm Food Army
Food Commission Asks
Loan of Eight NOtOrcdrS

THE Mayors Food Commission,
1 conducting the registration of
Philadelphia women in "Hoover's
'ood army" has asked the EVENING
LEDGER to obtain through its readers
he services Of eight automobiles to
be used tomorrow afternoon by
members Of the commission in col
lecting the bundles Of pledge cards
from the various police stations.
The machines will be required for
A couple Of hours only, late in the
afternoon. Persons desirous Of thus
helping in this vast work Of mobi-
Iizing the women Of the city are re-
luested to call Dr.. j. Russell Smith,
chairman of the commission, School
Mobilization Committee rooms, 73l
Widener Building. Phone, Walnut
G431.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
Licensed TO We'd at Elkton

,ELKTON. Md, July ll.--Those procur-
ing marriage licenses here today were
Arnold Sohner and Alice f. Murray and
Harry j Schneider and Sarah Il. Hardy,
Of Philadelphia Walter Blanchard and
Myrtle Lovelaud. Chester James B. Troup,
Baltimore, and Jennie q. Gilligan, Philadel-
phia Paul d. Matthews and Mildred Nc
Cardeu, Wilmington; George Rathomel and
Elizabeth NJ. Carron, Camden, and James
l., McCauley. Galena, and Agnes Davidson,
Chesapeake city, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
BY ADJUTANT GENERAL
Officer Vacancies Filled, Including Two
in Ranks of the Tenth
Infantry

HARRISBURG, July 12-The following
appointments were announced today by
Adiutant General Stewart:
Major II. W. Coulter, Greensburg to be
lieutenant colonel OF the Tenth PennsyI-
vania Infantry, succeeding Captain T. r.
Anderson, reassigned 10 his grade in the
regular army
Captain T. b. Anderson. Latrobe to be
major in the Tenth Infantry.
Major q. A. DIllnger, Of the medical
corps. detached from the First Artillery and
assigned 10 the headquarters stan as as
sistant division surgeon.
Harry Irwin Sieber, Lancaster TO be
drst lieutenant, in command Of Supply
Truck Company No, 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
BLACK HAND BOMB is FATAL

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE explosion of
bomb sent by the BLACK Hand early to-
day killed Sylvester O'Connor, fatally in
jured his brother, Timothy and will prob
ably cause the death of Mrs Marion
Riotorto. just two days ago a mother Mrs.
Riotorto was thrown from her bed The
arrival of the baby is thought by the police
to have inspired suitor, rejected three
years ago by Mrs. RiotoTto at her fathers
command, to commit the crime,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
Relatives Profit in Wills

Wills probated today were those Of John
McGiney, who died recently at ST. Timothy's
Hospital. leaving TO relatives an estate val.
ued at S2s,O00; Linford A. Shoemaker. s5l5
Busteton avenue, S27500; Edgar Thomas
4I Gowan avenue. $4,000 Letitia b. Brick,
4bl9 North Nineteenth street. ts300 and
George X Mitchell, a0a7 North College
avenue. 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
Will Submit Vice Reports
Before Making Dras-
tic Move
SMITH AND WILSON MUM
Nothing to Say Their Answer
to Queries as to
Plans
High Points in Latest
Vice Probe in This City
VICE conditions here said to rival

VICE conditions here said to rival
' darkest days of old New York.
Mayor Smith has ordered Director
Wilson to make a thorough in.
vestigation of the charges and
promised wholesale raids.
Intimation made that the names Of
"dive" owners are to be made public.
Superintendent Robinson an
nounced that entire Philadelphia
police force is at the service of
Secretary Daniels if needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11

Secretary of the Navy Daniels prefers 10
Cooperate with Mayor Smith in further
investigation Of the alleged vice c"ndlugn-
that menace sailors ana marines '' "'
delphia, according 10 a report from N'S".
ington today
Secretarv Daniels will submit =, the
Mavor his reports on vice before making
them public. according to this report. II
the Navor agrees to cooperate i'm a cru
.ade ,yarI and good II he refus and
Insists that the necessity for action does
not exist the Navy Secretary is expected
to lay ms lnIo'in"'to ION IIas ,tr,tr,r In
Eu..iar horaro the Governor of Rhode
Ii.s
'siant - o.,,,,,,,ri.,,o5 ,,
When TINS report va 20 a., ~
the Mayor pE q Itp' rsv'llll,, -.
MING LEDGER TINS oi'''"'0''
Saiu, ,..,.-- ....u
wee NothIhE y" WV
Director Wilson Of the Department "l
Public Safety, said
ct have nothing 10 say now cannot
tsu. r,a,. have something later"
The Nayor and Wilson then went INTO
conference i'm the MAYORS private office
Magistrate watson. Of Central station.
waited in the MAYORS outer office while Will
son and the Mayor conferred. Then Wat
son and Wilson went away together. Wat
son is the magistrate who would issue war
rants against persons accused IN vice cruz
sade if such a crusade should be started hE
the police.
States Attorney General Francis skunk
Brown called on the Mayor after the latter
had conferred with wilson. TINS gave
rise TO rumor thnt the state ana tIlN
authorities were to cooperate In drN"
against vice. Brown put an end to these
rumors by SAYING ne had nor called Z"
discuss vice Neither, he said, had he
called 10 discuss cpnScripton The subject
OF ms TALK WIN 'ne mayor was P''N'''' "'
saiu.
MAYOR ORDERS PROBE
Nta,.,,- ,,,,i,p -.,. ,rdersd Dirs,tor yyus,r.
o. raol.o =, s,.con,rg iryestigatio1 or ,.,rs
conditions near The navy yard, The Mayor
said he had not heard officially from
Wasnlnetoh IN tne matter ouI 'ua' ne
eeIta'"l' N"H'u ''N' "'''" III '''' "'"e'
United states Attorney Francis Fisher
Kane said today that there was no Federal
statute under which he can insttut" pro-
ceedings against owners OF dIS"rderif
houses located IN the vicinity or the navy
yard. Mr.. Kane pointed out the fact that
since the army bill which prohibits the sale
of liquor TO enlisted men, became law.
only five arrests nave been made ln TINS
city
He EXPRESSED surprise that the arrests
were so few. He added that the Federal
Grand .Iurv wouldn't he in session until
next September but that if necessary he
could imDanel one before then TO inyeetr-
gate cases where rum was sold TO soldiers
sailors and marines.
Tr, " Ts,.pe of Detroit fold y,,.r.,,r,.
NJ the pIavgroupds Association of ,,,.r-
Ica who was renorted ia he here in,ceti
eating vice conditions for the Coyernucrt.
TO-DAY issued a denial that he Vas hrr. i'm
that capacity Mr.. lawn. has established
Headquarters i'm the office of the Burear,
of Recreation at the CITY Hall
II. u,i5 ID. IT,. =, 80, ,...u.,.. ,..-.
working for the commission on tr.,irinr
camps activities and was here to narn tha
community and organize a constructive
recreation program for the men in service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
Radror Clubs Hunts Curtailed by War

The Radnor Hunt club announced today
that there will he few meets this fail. be-
cause virtually all Of the younger members
Of that organization have either received
or are working In training camps for
commissions, while the older members are
TO be used by the Government in buying
horses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
AVIATION BILL RUSHED
House Committee Will Speed Prepare.
tion of S639 100000 Measure

WASH NGTON, July Il.--After hearing
Brigadior General George .. SQuier. chief
signal officer Of the army, and other army
aviation authorities, the House Military
Affairs Committee today decided to elimi-
nate protractcd hearings on the $629, 900 900
aviation emergency appropriation and began
actual consideration Of the bill. The com
mittee hopes TO complete the measure by
the end of the week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
10000 Rats Vanish From Section

Two hundred, thousand rats according
TO the Division of Sanitation Of the Depart
ment Of Health and Charities have van
ished from their habitat in the piggery sec
tion Of The Neck" This according to in
spectors is due to the elimination Of many
piggeries The rodents, the inspectors say
infested that region because of the garbage
that was thrown there for the hogs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
Seven Believed Drowned

ORTONVILLE MINI, July 1l.-Seven
persons were believed dead today follow
ing the overturning Of the steam launch
MuEkegon IN a heavy storm on Big Stone
clung to part Of the wreckage, holding a
trelve-year-old boy with him. They
drifted a mile 70 land The other seven
persons aboard are missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
400 Nameplates Taken From Cemetery

from cemetery lots In Holy Cross Cemetery,
at Yeadon, Delaware County are being
sought today by owners Of lots and also
the authorities Of Delaware County The
discovery Of the theft Of the nameplates
was, made by lot owner who notified the
cemetery management
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
Churchmen on Army Honor Roll

Eighteon members OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Good Shepherd,
Cumberland street east OF Frankford ave
nue., have been placed on a roll Of honor by
members, of that congregation. Each one
Of the eighteen men is serving the country
eithers in the navy or army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
Philadelphian HonOred by England

The Distinguished Service order by the
King OF England has been awarded to
Major James Alexander Turner OF the
ROYAL Scots a former Phiadelphlan. Major
Turner, who Is only twenty-five years old
is one Of the youngest majors in the British
army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
Pastor Accents Call to Atplen

The Rev. Herbert O. Frey, former pas
tor of the Passyunk Avenue Baptist Church,
has accepted a call to the pastorate of the
First Bptist Church at Atglen, Pa. He
will begin his duties September l. II is a
graduate of the Temple University
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11
POLICE TO TAKE OVER
GUARDING OF BRIDGES
Home Defense Reserve Will Not
Be Called to Replace
Soldiers
ONLY FOR EMERGENCIES
Mayor Issues Statement Outlining Pur-
pose Of Organization and Denying
Rumor Of Service

The Philadelphia Home Defcns, Rerer,e
| cannot be used for guarding bridges muni-
| lions nrs,ts and i,,.cr,r,e,', rrnncrty when
''''" ''"''' "'u ''''''' ''''''''' i'''''''y VIZ"
! irltsop1c duf, u.yt S,iogay This fact and
/ "''''''' '''F l''N' '0'.'" LUIS l''' ''''
that the work must be- handled by the city's
! , "''' ''""' p'"" "' ""''' '"'''
/ today
| IN statement outlining the original pur-
I pose" TOT "hlrh the nome guard was or
| sfsna,I ~. ,n ',,,,,,tu, ,,. ,,,,,.,.o r,r.o
! for use IN emergencies and cannot he used
/ Ia relieve r,fI,r,i ,l,,rds,,,o,
,,.h,, ,,t, '.It,,''.' 60 ',.'.,,',
national rusrdsr,cr to eptcr the Federal
s,r,iro ,,I t,,s, ~ - -, =,
was bortry,d ,bs, IN. r,,ar5s,nn, ,,I,1iJ ~,
relieved bv units Of the norr guard
Tn Philadelphia more than two hundred
members of the Fu.s' Er.iulruf y q p
h,,, t. , 49,. -',",.
nave he"n guarding hrloEr' ana industrial
gI2"E ;1 E @,nr@ The %a,nr,3k g AZ Of the war ] They
WI" "' ''''N'u I"'' '"'7 ""'S o" "uuu"\.
a,,,''InE '' statement made 10y colonel
MiIIard Brown 81 have received word
i"" H.''' "',u"'N' "' I"l'' 'loDlnSnh'
said Colonel Brow. go" the effect that
the poItr. wouId ar, n the places of the
,.,,... .,l...... ..r.. ,..........r.. ...l ,,. 49,.
En"'asm,n only 'cnpiallI} and that the
by tbr jIor. Gvard V,,o, gmfih r,i,cd
these rumors today boy referring tu "a state
,'',r,,g. ,C T H., ~, ,,,., ' ,sa,u w. Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11

Abort r.. MoAustrr. - Chestnut HIl
omar q Fiuh. -. camden y. J.
Hrr~v " SamuoIs. ~ Pottsfowu Pa
William SI"b0Ii. q. lU32 Girard ave
O. r.. Morrison, 81. 80 lgth ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-11

naaYd =. 3lyr"uH"r, = 2222 y. Frauktn ST.
element J.. u. smith - @403 Montana ST..
Alvin G.. hisliug. %. ~ s. IN ST.
UARTERNINSTER RESERVE CORPS