davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

WYE HAVE never heard Colonel John j.
w McGraw express any opinion anent the
L,nronean upheaval. But in one particular
Instance at least, he is pro-German. rms
20 ar the moment one happens to mention
the name of Schupp-Ferdinand Schupp' Oh
Kentucky.
In the last few years there have been four
remarkable pitching achievements Ill the
way of earned runs allowed.
In 1918 Walter Johnson only permitted
1O9 runs to the game.
In 1914 Dutch Leonard went even further,
o,Iowine hut lOl runs to the contest
In 1915 Grover Alexander was at MS
hest with l22 tallies to the afternoon.
These three pitching marks were far be-
yond the average in effectiveness The
Leonard record was considered unbeatable.
But last season a young left-hander' who
had adorned the bench for the better part
of two seasons cut in with mark peyohu
them all The name was Schupp. Starting
the campaign Schupp was still denizen OF
Renchland-an unused inhabitant OF the old
Dugout, with nothing to but wait. watch
and warm up. But at the end OF the year
he had worked 140 innings-totaling more
than fifteen complete games-and his rec
ord for this stretch was exactly and pre-
cisely 80 run to the contest.
So Schupp was the first pitcher of them
all to allow less than one run game to
each start.
Under Fire
In the six games which Schupp pitched
while the Giants were peeling of their
twenty-six consecutive victories the lean
left -hander allowed only three runs and
only two Of these were earned. Four OF the
six games were shut-outs-full proof that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
BOWLing NeDs

Artisans held their usual weekly matches last
night; Sh many exciting series being rolled. In
ping the hrst BY a el1 to eo4 score. The AdeI,
game and although It only knocked rown s2e
in the third game it led by 28 pins
Progressive beat Underdoyn two games. and
games from Northwestern. The of this
s5lts ss sSs and ss and
Durnell, of Pennsylvania, got 205 in his first
game while Hayes concluded with PA for the
207 and 1877 for Northwestern.
Lott. of Germantown, started off with o24
Holland, team mate, rolled POI In the same
game.
rolled aoS g ss sc ana
bert's best game was the second when he scored
col.
In Section b, Artisans tourney. Spartan won
two from Southwestern. the latter quintet being
and Northwestern won two from Underdown.
q. simpson cracked out 2oe In the initial
Oak Lane won the third game by eight pins
double century score.
h, 9siss %ith o undsrdow1 No nisRt
Rhoades recorded 20i In the second contest.
Dick was consistent for Underdown. Eettins
154. lat and loi talIies.
In Section series, Harmony downsd L.rch-
Sidsiity y and Union won two from Lshish. -
x:::s: ~ W.: e .,ss: H::@P' 's e :, Y. ~
- ~ un<no 1rln11< ~ " Il \. ~ !. '< "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Germantown Academy took a high place
In basketball circles when the Mannheim
athletes defeated the speedy Germantown
Friends School quintet in the game at the
Friends gymnasium. An extra period of
five minutes was necessary to decide the
match, Germantown winning, &c to 25, when
Archie Dinsmore. the all-round athlete,
scored foul goal.
1t was nip and tuck up to the very last
minute of play. The clever performa nces
or Button and Patton enabled the home
team to make rapid gains in the last half,
Button scoring three field goals and seven
foul goals. or 13 points Patton made 6
points, while Wood had and Wenerd 1,
Although Bacon. the guard, did not score,
he played good game.
The foul-goal throwing of Dinsmore had
much to do with the final score. He made
10 points out of a total of 26 and tossed
two field goals. Darrow made two two
pointers and Henson had one. Gentilli and
Beck were the guards. They were too
ousy blocking the Queen lane players to
help in the scoring.
III the Germantown Friends School fails
10 put winning team on the floor in 1918
II VIII be strange, for the reserves defeated
the Germantown Academy five yesterday in
an extra-period game, II to Is. The rivalry
was quite evident in this match, and It was
just as exciting as the frst-team game.
Germantown Friends. with Innes Truitt.
Bullock, Cowing and Hodge, fought hard
every minute Of the time. Simons and
Russell got into the fray. Truitt did the
most scoring, with Bullock and Cowing
next in line. 1t was Cowings field goal
that gave Friends the verdict by a o-point
lead.
Germantown Academy's future greats
were Beard, OConnell. Holcombe, II. Smith,
r. Smith and Lawson. Lawson played a
clever game. Beard scored two field goals
and two out of eight foul goals, while O'Con-
nell made three field goals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22


"A Like N Joe equipped physically stand the but he had
he Phies
simply
the other trembe-Aexander
the Baker baseball family The former had disappointing
After sensaionl
could
be him
So much
Carmichael Lutz Cz Ftte
they will be working
Pa Moran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

he was at his best when under hre, where
a slip meant the end of a record drive.
He is almost sure to be big FACTOR IN
the flag race just ahead, for with the
amazing amount of stuff he always carried
he now has the confidence needed to make
him one of the games big stars.
Both
Dear Sir-when willard. six feet, six
weighing 275, and Fulton. six feet nVe'
weighing 23O, get together, how about the
referee who will have TO pull them apart?
For this subtle task will he be allowed to
use ntroglycern or dynamite, or VIII
he be restricted to the unlimited use OF a
ANXIOUS ALGY.
Joie Ray is another type of preparedness.
II Won don't care to shoot or get shot at.
whatever the provocation two miles In nine
and one-half minutes is the next best dish
on, the national menu
The Golfer Kicks In
"Upon this day" the golfer said,
~ cannot tell he
I missed nine puts should haze got
And that's no dHbi."
"Yes. 7 must tell the truth" he said,
"This day to celebrate;
! had an eighty-sir, but
Deserved a SiTty-etght."
You wouldn't believe 1t, perhaps, but there
are more than a few who can see no reason
TODAY for celebrating the birthday of man
who refrained from keeping his country out
of war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

DOXING has lost one OF the best welter-
d weight glovemen in the country, and a
man who probably would have brought
great fame by the use Of his fists to Penn
sylvania He is Steve Latzo and his re-
cent announcement that he had retired
apparently was a fact. Despite receiving
several tempting offers. one with Jack
Briton, whom Steve defeated several weeks
ago, Iatzo says there is nothing doing;
no purse is big enough to bring him back
into the ring. Latzo originally halls from
Wilkes-Barre and has been making his
home in Hazelton during the last few
months, having settled down in business.
No reason for Latzo's retirement has come
out of Hazelton, although he may or must,
be in the same boat with Packey Nc
Farland, Steve has been married for about
a year, and, as in the case OF Mcfarland,
Latzo's real manager" probably insists on
him giving up the game.
South Phnly's lss-pound championships Is at
Club. when Joe Welsh. of Smoky Hollow. and
from tsf hs bsss Ss
The sSHtherR sesiSn q aanx shs city hSrrs for Ions
Harry Leonard U.S. chsrisy hs ssr0S %tsrs Gene
onnSn onns scsafsr S are osSsr nSmSers Sp "'s' vs.
All 'Ishtwsisht bouts are, are on the Cambria 8
of ksnsfse snanse EDDIE Shannon OF Trsco Boots
Sss and gs:u,G csa
Myers VS. Tommy Langdon. Mike Burns vs.
Tommy Carey and Eddie Hani0n VS.. Joe
tsEs ss "a: a sa.f: s e.: :: % iss Sss f:I
h:s :Si ssss e. Is; fsr ss4.: sS.:
s;;;s s:s;s ! E1l sl|ss:s sis:;s
<orl11<- 4 ~ ~ X. \ = s.. ( 3 Il rs "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

is not his master and desires return date
TO prove II. Ben Kid has a backer with $500
result of an encore.
Johnny Dundee, OF New York will box at
a local club the first week in March. Terry
Mcciovern will be pitted against the New York
lightweight. who outpointed Frankie Callahan
Tuesday night.
Johnny TilIman has rounded into good shap De
again. His first fray since recovering from a
sprained shoulder win be in Brooklyn March 8
against frankie Callahan, Tillman was Of
fered a go with Charley White here.
Tommy Connors outpointed Jimmy Tighe in
ten rounds, at Scranton.
Terry Brooks won the deci ispon over Gilbert
Gallant in a twelYe-round bout at Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

W. uae
-
etourna
now possesses one
but he will have win this twice. necessarily
be
Gardner Julius Knse of New Eugene Mbun
T.
is on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
JOHN M'GRAW STRONG PRO-GERMAN
IN ONE INSTANCE-HE is FOND OF
SCHUPP AND 80 RUN PER- CENTAGE
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Emulating G. w.
The Day We Celebrate

The Day We Celebrate
with hearing chest and misty cue
The manager then made reply,
ALIAS, ! cannot tell q lie
He hisSed through moldrs cHnched;
"1he fact fs"-here he choked sob
"I'Ue three young WdOnerS on the job,
TtCo Speakers and another Cobb
We've got the pennGnt CTNCHED"
The 1ceHLkno,on pitcher tcith a hop
Upon his Fast One let this drop:
81 cdnot lie to you, old top,
SO kindly bend an ear;
IN be there tcith the old salute
Where Cobb fans like a bush recruit;
Just say that / intend TO shoot
The stuff Of my career"
The fighter botced his CORY head,
Il cannot lie to you," he said,
81 uoould "a knocked the piker dead,
Before the second bell;
/ should "a copped the jdmboree
All seUen 1UdyS, but, hully gee,
HoD did knolo the referee
Was crookederthdnellP"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
ARCHER GETS PERMISSION
TO ENTER INTO A TRADE

CHICAGO. Feb. 22-Jimmy Archer, ths
veteran catcher of the Chicago Natlonal1I
who declined to sign 1917 contract, n.
been given permission to trade hmsen.
President weeghman told Archer befor.
the players left for the training camp
Pasadena, Cal, that he would be glad
release him IL deal could be arrange
Archer is the only member OF the ciue
who refused to sign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
DINSMORE'S GOAL
WINS FOR MANNHEIM
Germantown Academy Tri-
umphs Over Friends School
in Extra Periods, 1925
Scholastic Basketball
Schedule for TOday

Jenkintown High vs.. Alumni. at Jenkin-
town.
La Sale College VS.. Pennsylvania Insti-
tute. at Mount Airy.
stitute. at Bordent0wn.
Perkomen Seminary VS.. Haverford School,
at HayerfOrd.
ICE HOCKEY
Hayerford School VS.. Germantown High
School, Mt Fffty-secOnd street and Lancaster
avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22


"A Lafayette next fall There applicants for the position
the
~ 1pvedth hat sesc be a
ne player
unxr&v b he has
AM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
ALEX AND PILLS
FINALLY AGREE
Star Hurler Signs for Two
Years-$12,5 800 Salary,
Is Report
Alex Joins CrOeSuS
Big League Ranks

Grover Alexander now ranks among the
highest paid players and managers in base
ball. The leaders. as to salary, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
Team Torn BY Internal Strife

THERE denion the guard
ing terms Each had his own faction and the internal
noticeable
had appointed on olenbac
uo
dtns had the of
won by the Of Is
that the
there
o
-
but declined o n ne
all
football
be
going on 1t surely big surprise and hardly
70 certain
8 o he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
They Should Haze Fired the Team Instead of Bill


-
team for 1917 William
the skd
Day removed Hoenbaks after
ackng
football
q showing las year
All of thB much
conditions Holenback
ths fmsy not of
eand
all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
JASPER BATTLES l
AGAINST DE- MFR
Both Teams Are Coin
Strong and Today's Fight'
Should Be Bitter
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
s:::;! 7 / 5:s::s s::s's:;::: W,

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
lriday-Jasper. at Greystock
:. Standardization. at De Neri, C.r,s
Reading. ''' Namden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Hancock and Fiftieth Club clash In tns
second of the American League champon'
ship series tomorrow night at Nata,orlu-
Hail and win for the former will givS
it the title. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
CHESTER CONTROLLER
CHARGES SHORTAGE
Allegation That Former
County Officer Paid $SS2.74
on Fraudulent Statements
WEST CHESTER Pa. Dec. II.

WEST CHESTER Pa. Dec II.
County Controller Robert G.. Kay
through his counsel, J. Paul MacElree'
caused stir in courthouse circles whs.
he appeared before the court today ana
in o lengthy petition signed by dozen
leading citizens Of the town and county
appealed to the court for rule to be
granted by which the audit of the late
County Controller. Isaac Y. Ash, Tor
the year 1916 be opened and a reaudit
made, in view Of the fact that war
rant for the sum of Sss2.7i had been
paid to former County Treasurer Fred
Macdonald. which the petition stated
was secured through fraudulent state
ments.'
Mr. MacElree also set forth the ia't
that the duplicate Tux receipts. toseth'r
with the cash books for 1915, had peth
removed from the office of the county
controller for several months. Former
DEPUTY Controller T. Ninton philips he
asserted. had come from Do"nlngtowh
last night and deposited the missing
ca sh book In the snow at the 1oo' Oh wv
steps leading into the Court Housc IRON,
the Assemb Building alley ana had
notified Janitor Kecch Of the act. hccch
later took the book t. the cellar OF tne
Court House and this morning no'liled
the CCmmis toner's.
This announcement threw the court
room into amazement, for there had
been no knowledge that the books We're
missing and the recital of their return
by the former official caused excitement
ON all sides.
The court listened attentively to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
WAR REVENUE LAW
UNDER FIRE IN SENATE
Simmons's Announcement That No
Amendments Are Intended
Causes Hot Debate

WASHINGTON, Dec 17-Thc 81
5O0,0O0.U00 war revenue law WAS made
the target for violent homhardmeut in
the Senate this afternoon when senator
simmons. of North Carolina, announced
that no general revision Of the measure
was intended. lie said that only amend
ments necessary to correct iuCunsis-
tcucics would hr proposed,
Senator Smith. OF Michigan. declared
that lac was "Sick and tired of such
legislation" Senator Lit Toilette of
Wisconsin, characterized II as "unsuund
and insufficient" senator BOiah, uf
Idaho. called 1t fundamentally wrong "
Senator Smout. ur Itah. said tho bust
ness Of the country was becoming
aroused over the various constructions
placed upon tho measure and predicted
il would be the source Of uncuding
trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
Italians Win PidUe
Line by Quick Dash

Cont inued from Page One
Piave. but they have paid terrible toll
Of blood for slight gains south OF
Calcaprile.
WAR or THE LAGOoNS
Italy is waging the war of the
lagoons to save Venice-the stranGest
half-aauatic water-and-land conflict the
history of war has ever known
Fifteen centuries ago Attila and his
original Huns reached exactly the same
spot between the PiaNe and the Sile
Rivers that the modern Teutonlc Huns
have reached today.
Fifteen hundred years ago the orig
inal inhabitants of this section fted from
the mainland and on the CULTS and flats
of the lagoons, founded the island
colonies which eventually became Venice
over the same intervening canals
marshes, lagooLs and lakes by which
Attlla and his Huns We're checked the
Italian forces today are checking the
modern-day Huns.
They are checking the enemy by
highly perfected land-and-water defense.
which when the coIf fiict is over. wiz
form one of the most interesting chap
ters Of the whole history of the war.
Since November ~. wien 1he Aus
trians in crossing the lower Piave In
their headlong rush to Venice were sud
derry checked by the Italian lagoon de-
fenses. the entire gulf of Venice, with
its endless canals and marshes, with
islands disappearing and reappearing
with the tide, has been the scene of
continuous nav lagoon bait q. II was
still progressing today The fighting is
absolutely without precedent.
The modern Huns are desperately try
ing to turn the Italian right wing by
progressing around the northern limits
. of the Venetian Gulf.
For the purpose of the lagoon battle,
as well as for general defense, the ltal-
ianS inundated the section and sealed
all Adratic entrances into the gulf by
, mine fields. The Venetian Gulf. there
fore. was converted into an isolated sea.
over this inland waterway the con-
fct is raging bitterly. To fit tteir pur-
poses of defense the Italians have de-
veloped lagoon fleet" ranging from
the feetest of motorboats. armed with
/ machine guns, small cannon and tor
pedo tubes, to huge, cumbersome nat
bottomed British monitors, mounting the
biggest of marine guns
All the Italian vessels navigate secret
channels dug in the bottom of the shall
low lagoons. Only the Italian war pilots
know these courses. Even gondolas
/ steering off the channels are instantly
and hopelessly stranded.
Not only this, but since the muddy
flats and marshy island do not permit
artillery emplacenents. the Italians have
developed an immense fleet of floating
batteries. The guns range from three
/ inch field pieces to the great fifteen-inch
monsters. Each is Camoufaged to rep
resent a tiny island, n garden patch CT
! a LCuseboat.
Floating on the glass-like surface of
the lagoons the guns fire few shots
/ and then change position-making II
! utterly impossible for the enemy to To-
! cate them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
GIFTS FOR SAMMEES
SWAMP ARMY MAILS
Many Thousand Packages Ar
rive, Together With Supplies
for Holiday Feast
By HENRI BAZIN

Gea6 Correspondeat EreniaO Pubic Ledger
AZ ,ctth the American army IN France
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS
81 IN FRANCE, Dec. Il.
4 Supplies for the Christmas feast Of
HE United States troops arrived today
ana preparations for the big event are
6ammees Christmas dinner will be the
fame as that which made Thanksgiving
notable day in camp, but in addition
khere will be the distribution of Christ
byous. The number of packages in
<he mails Is so great that the army
6ostoffices are fairly swamped. one
|11oatoffice alone has more than $4,000
hckages to handle. but every one is
Drking with will and IL is hoped
~ the distribution will be made on
Hecently Cardinal Farley. of New
ork. who Is a personal friend of a
1ung chaplain In the niasine corps bat
lIIon. native OF Philadelphia, sent to
~ officer priest $4,000 with which to buy
- automobile to make the rounds of
@ceral neighboring villages. The chap
I'm. by adding to the gift 20 per cent OF
~ Dontniy pay, mas Tenteu n mouse IN
village and has founded a marines
- The clubhouse offers facilities for
n1lng and writing. There is gener-
1 supply Of books. a piano. pool table
- and checkers and other innocent
1nes Monthly subscriptions have
- entered for 200 magazines and
>lies. which are provided free to the
A kitchen has been fitted up and
tbs men may cook extra delicacies
~ desire. At specified times every
ffee coffee and hot soup are fur
The club has a movie outfit
IN mandoiins and autographed pic.
a. Mary PiclSford and other movie
The club is Largely attended
<I6p1ain has now formed an or
- eight pieces. Glasses giving
<1pn IN astronomy, geometry and
1lon to those ambitious to obtair
con,rnissions are also held.
l>AriGtmAn the club will have Q
Enfinlmas tree decorated witt
80 ond gtmcraeks. A ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
SUPREME'COURT TO RECESS
Will Adjourn Friday Until, ,Wednes-
day, January 2

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-There were
no important decisions handed down by
the supreme Court today.
chief Justice white announced that
the court would adjourn from next Fri
day to Wednesday. January .
The court set n number OF tax cases
for argument on March I next. and ..
motion was made assigning the New
York.Ncw Jersey case involving the al.
legged pollution Of the North River for
argument to the middle of next April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
Did Not Ask Bryan TO Resign

WASHlNGToN, Dec. 17.--Promptc,
by implications contained in book that
has come 10 his attention, President
Wilson this afternoon specifically denic,
that the resignation of William j. i.ryaf
as Secretary Of state was at tho request
Of the President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
HAH'S REPORT SHOWS
INACTIVITY IN WEST
LONDON, Dec. II

There is nothing of special interest
to report" says the official announce
ment today from the War Oiicc.
The British war Office statement on
aerial operations issued at midnight
reads: although the weather was fine
Saturday. a very high wind and ground
mist intcrfcrcd with reconnaissance and
artillery work. Many rounds were fired
during the day into enemy trenches and
bombs were dropped on numerous tar
gets. including two positions of long
range guns southwest of Lille.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
War RIEIl

oRNToN--BENNETT - Miss CATH
ERlTSE K. BENSSETI F, Sg > q Philsdelphig. and
Pa. were married ON Friday, Dee. g. by
Rev. samuel Purvis. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
UKRAINIAN TROOPS
DEFEAT BOLSHEVIKI
WAR or THE LAGOoNS

LONDON, Dec. IL
Bolshevik regiments were defeated by
Ukrainian troops Saturday at odessa,
according to dispatch from Petrograd,
which says word to that effect was re-
ceived there today.
The Bolsheviki are preparing for
sternest measures of repression of their
antagonists. another dispatch from
Petrograd says.
Foreign Minister Trotsky was reported
as having addressed a meeting of politi-
cal opponents of the MaXimalists thus:
you are disturbed by the mild sort
OF terror which we are applying as a
class 10 our enemies. Not more than a
month hence this will take the more
terrible mode of the French revolution
not prison but the guillotlne,"
AMSTERDAM, Dec. II.
A four weeks truce went into effect
en- the eastern front today. said a tele-
gram from Berlin. This armistice takes
the place OF the temporary truce signed
at Brest Litovsk earlier In the month.
The cessation of hostilitiee extends
from the Baltic TO the Black Sea and
affects Russian. Rumanian. German, Aus
tro-Hungarian. Bulgarian and Turkish
troops.
u Berlin advices indicated that negotia-
1iops for separate peace may be under
~ elreody - The of1cisl announce
y. efI ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17

PARIS. Dec. u.
Active artilcrying in the Nosges ana
at Tahurc was reported in today's oil-
cial statement The statement also de-
tailed a French raid south of -. oucn-
tin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17

i'm pOhShcd dun nuhOg1n|.
Neucored, or uuariCr"d golden
oak. Note the roOnlN book
shelves, -pauelled doors and
convenient desk section. In
mahogany, S27.j0; guilcu oah,
S9t.iN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17

Piave. but they have paid terrible toll
OF blood for slight gains south OF
CalcaDrile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17
Deaths

ADAMS. Dec. H. CHARLES n son of
ia,e John and sarah Adams. Relatives and
23i WashnBtor ave. Int. Sixth 81. 'i!nion
Gem ~ I s'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-17

\ graceful, sturdily built Tea
Wagon, with rubber-tired wheels
that insure easy running; re-
movable glass -bottomed serving
tray and large shelf. Price
$3.50. Other Tea Wagons from
S7.,5 up.