davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
THREE KILLED BY
SWITCHING ENGINE
Difficulty to Identify Victims Of Acct
dent at Greenfield Men Prob
ably Greeks.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Jan. 1.-two
men of foreign birth were killed and al
third 50 seriously injured that he died
in n few hours when struck by loco
motive in the Fitchburg division, Bos-
ton & Maine freight yards here Satur-
day. The identity of the man has not
been established, though papers found
in the pockets Of TWO of them give the
names Of Thomas Tasopulous, p. O.
Box 1GS. Greenfield and Samuel Strop.
ker. There were no papers in posses
sion OF the third man and he did not
possess anything that would give a
clue to his Identification.
1t is supposed the men were Greeks
They were middle aged. They were
employed as laborers in the East Deer
field freight yards of the Boston &
Maine road on construction work by
the III. Wales Lines Construction COM
uanv Of Meriden, Conn. One had
worked two days and the other two OBJ
tanned brass checks Saturday.
The accident happened shortly after
g O'Clock at point a short distance
below the Russell street underpass. Tho
mon were walking ON the tracks OIL
the way TO East Deercfld. They spent
the night in a Polish lodging house
in this town. Two were killed out
right and the third died of his injuries
a few hours later in the Franklin
County hospital.
Bodies Of the two killed outright
were removed 10 the undertaking
rooms of j. j. Woodock. They were
viewed by Medical Examiner C. p.
| Twitchcll. One had q brass check with
\ the number 2jS6 and the paper bear
\ ing the name OF Tasopulous. The
other had a brass check with the num-
Der 2516, but no papers. The mar
taken 10 the hospital had 4 brass
cheek with the number 297l and the
name Stropker.
\ Claim Agent p. 5. Moore and In.
speetor j. W. Bradley are making al
investigation to determine the identity
Of the men. An effort will be made to
locate relatives or friends. The local
Office of the company gave out the
names Of the men as Thomas Pasapol
and Thomas and James Jines. 1t is
/ claimed that the last named man was
the one who died in the hospital. The
officials expect to verify this identif,
cation OF the men later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
STATIONS RIVER.
Charles z. Ball.

Charles +. Bail, 81, died Friday af-
ternoon in the home of his daughter,
Mrs. 4. u. Farrar Of 80 Montrose
street, Springfield, Mass lie was born
in Athens and spent HIS early life
there lie was a resident of Fletcher
a number Of wears and had been 4 man
ufacturer Of seythc handles IN Rock
inlham for the past - years. He
leaves, besides his wife, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elmer Weston and Mrs.
Waiter Wells, both of Rockingham,
and Mrs a. D. Farrar Of Springfield,
and one sister, Mrs. Clara Hoaghton
Of Saxtons River and Il grandchildren.
The body was brought here for burial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
EAST DOVER.

Charlotte Crosier, 70, widow of Oscar
Call, died Jan. 10 at the home of her
stepson, William +. Call, III Shattuck-
vile, Mass. Mrs. Call was twice mar
ried, her first husband being Chandler
Goodnow. She was taken with bron-
chitis, which developed into pneu-
monia, and died after a short illness
Besides her stepson, William T., she
leaves a brother, Melvin Crosier OF
Colrain, and sister, Mrs. Flora Hall
of Dover. The burial took place in the
Branch cemetery, Colrain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

Coal has been added to the list Of
articles whose expectation from Great
Britain is prohibited. The embargo
went into effect May Is. Shipment
to British possessions and allied coun
tries viii still be allowed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
BERNARDSTON, MASS.
Cow Testers Elect omce

At the annual meeting Of the Frank
lin County Cow Testers association in
Saturday afternoon, James
5. Bush Of Shelburnc was elected presi-
dent; Clinton l.. Loomis Of Sheiburnc,
Vice president; and Leon l.. Doolittle
OF Bernardston, secretary -treasurer. 1t
was voted to transferable testing to the
farm bureau.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

1t is estimated that 30 per cent Of
the 100000 automobiles in use in the
United States are owned by farmers
and the percentage is Increasing each
year. 1t is estimated that 50 per cent
OF the 1915 output will go to the farm
ing communities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

but that She struggled with him and
prevented him firing the pistol he
pointed at them Moore told OF vain
efforts to secure q policeman to accom-
pany him to the house for Mrs.
Smiths protection and said; u sup
pose ! ought to have killed Smith my
self, but | hadn't the heart to do it. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

To obtain powerful searchlight with
comparatively weak current, a French
man has mounted a number of tungsten
lamps on a revolving disk, each in turn
being Illuminated briefly and their COM
bined rays being collected by re-
fiector
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

ii nobody will offer to lead man
into temptation he butts in of his own
accord.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
THE BRATrIEBoRo DAILY REFORNE. MONDAY JANUARY Is 1e1
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Interesting Series of Addresses.

A series of interesting addresses is
being held at the Unitarian church this
week. On Sunday Rev. Margaret Bar
nard of Bernardston preached in the
morning on The Place Of Jesus in the
10th Century, and at the evening SER
vice on The Religion of the Good Sa-
marian. Special music was rendered
and Miss Margaret Howard of Green
field sang. Monday evening Rev.
Frederick H. Kent of Grafton speaks on
Making Over Human Nature; Tuesday
evening Rev. Albert G. Dietfenbach Of
Hartford, Conn, speaks on the Dom
lnant Strain Today in Religion; We'd
nesday evening the speaker viii be
Rev. Ida G. Hutton of Sudbury and her
subject, The Divine Imperative; the
final service on Thursday evening will
be IN charge of Rev. Frank Powell of
Braintree, Mass, and his subject, The
Reality OF the Spiritual World Rev.
e. L. Thompson, pastor Of the Unita-
RAN church, viii preside at these ser
vices, which are open to the public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

L. d RITCHIE, v. NJ. D.. Veterinary, 1Tedi-
cal, Doctor and Surgeon Office and hospital
32 Pine 81. Phone connections. Open day
or nLehi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
Design Work
a SPE ClALTY

Our design work pleases others and
II will please you. We have everything
in the floral line TO do with. When in
need of some nice work call on us. We
work for your interest as well as for
our own.
BOND, The Florist,
Phone 23l-X Locust Street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
FUNERAL RITES.

IS because of competency that we
claim the privilege of doing the under
taking of those who are bereft of
friends. Our duties are delicatelv
performed and at charges conformabie
TO the desires of those who employ us.
We are at your call dav or night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
lUNDfRTAKlNGN

20 the ideal of a high standard when
performing the duties involved in over
SEEING
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

JORDAN SON. optometrists. 1 Elliot ST.
Specialists iu The correction OF defective Vi.
son. Examination 90 T. %. m, 100 20 . p.
~ saturday evenings. 20 o. Appointments
al your convenience Tel. 600
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
Moran & f2ohoe

Embalmers and Funeral Directors
Phone s54-w. 81 Main st., BrattIeboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

b. +. WHITE. NJ. d. General practitioner
Oite rooms, q aud 6. Crosby block Hours
20 Q e.. u. . % q, and Z 90 y. m. Resi-.
arun-. 20 LruL. s. Ln--mMnnn. III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

Nv = y V0IVVUdIlIII ny
10 Crosby block Office hours: no "a Il a. IN .
= to b. Oh. Other hours hy appointment.
Telephone connections Chestnut Hit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

Or. HENRY TUCKER. Residence. l. Grove
ST.; telephone 25S Office. Leonard block
Hours. 100 TO g. and 10 s. Telephone.
2gtW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Phone blk

HOTEL a. J. MONAT. Northhcli, Ma~s Tel.
~, European aud American plan. livery and
auto service, DAIRY lunch at Hll hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

JOHN E. GALE, Attorney at Law. Guilfor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

Z. l.. TRACY, M. D. Offce and residence.
@it Main St. Hours g 10 30 a. m, / to Q
and e. y 80 y. m Tel 300
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-15

HAsHINs & SOUVENIR, Attorneys and
C0nnaeLloIa n INV. Ar--LL.n.-. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
ITALY HAS THE LARGEST
AIRPLANE IN THE WORLD
New Machine Will Carry Forty Per-
sons-Achieves Speed Of
139 Miles

NEW YORK, July 19.--'The only way OF
ending the stalemate that exists on the bat
tlefronts in Europe today is to achieve and
maintain the supremacy Of the air." said
Major r. Perfetti, Of the Royal italian Fly
ing Corps, in an address last night at the
Automobile Club Of America under the aus
pices OF the Aero Club of America.
Major Perfetti devoted most of his ad-
dress to a description of the airplanes which
are in use by the Italian army, and to tell
ing what italy had done in airplane con-
struction since the beginning Of the war.
He showed pictures of an Italian airplane
of 700 horsepower with load capacityef
500 pounds, and said that Italian scientists
had designed and have under construction
plane Of 1000 horsepower capable of car
rying forty people. The Italian army. he
declared, has now in use the fastest air
plane in the world, a machine making
speed of 139 miles an hour; the fastest
seaplane in the world with a speed Of 112
miles an hour, and the largest airplane in
the world, a machine measuring 100 feet
from tip to tip. All of the planes used by
the italian army, Major Perfetti said, are
constructed Of raw materials shipped to
Italy Fl ON America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
CITY READY TO GO AHEAD
WITH DISPOSAL SYSTEM
Director Datesman Considering Two
Bids on Northeast Treatment Plant
Which are Within Estimate

Despite the high prices Of materials and
war conditions, Director Datesmsn is pre-
pared TO make further progress in the
establishment of the city's great sewage
disposal system. the object of which is to
further improve health conditions and TO
complete one Of its three big units, the
Northeast Sewage Disposal Works The
bids have been received on the construction
of these works and one of ehese is we'll
within the estimated cost of the improve
ment The Director has both bids under
consideration and will announce the award
of the contract within the next few days.
The two bidders on the construction OF
the Northeast Treatment Works are the
Philadelphia Subway Construction Com
pany, whose bid is S919,07O, and the Key
stone State Construction Company, whose
bid is $1,041490.
THE award Of this contract will mean the
placing of almost 81 900 900 worth of i'm
provement work under contract in the De-
partment of Public Works within the last
few days, the otner work consisting OF the
construction Of the Free Library Building,
which in itself, is a $4,000 900 improve
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
1000 KENSINGTONIANS
OFF FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Board of Trade Excursion Biggest of
Season to Popular Shore
Resort

More than 1000 persons left Kensngton
today for Atlantic City on the annual ex-
eursion Of the Kensington Board of Trade
The first train was sent out soon after
o'clock and other sections followed at
rapid intervals until all had gone The
trains started from the Front and Norris
streets station Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
As usual, the excursion is the biggest of
the season to the seashore resort. While
II was feared for some time that the war
would make It impossible for the railroad
TO provide trains. II was found some time
ago that the cars could be spared. and the
committee in charge Of the event went
on sale through the district
The general committee comprises Harry
Sehosnthal, chairman; S, w. Smith, vice
chairman Robert Mcneil, treasurer will
liam T. Weir. Jr.. secretary; A. c. Kelley
J. E. Bircher A, l.. Fellman, Gustave Lip
schuetz. John B, Reynolds, S. w. Smith,
A. NJ Waldron, Harry Derbyshire, A. A,
Frankel, William Hindman, Christopher
Fiuehr. James F. Smyth, lie Roy D. Gar
rett and r. T. Ferguson.
Each section Of the excursion was in
charge OF a committee of the Board Of
Trade TO assure that the eXcursionists would
be properly taken care of and to distribute
general information about the time OF ar
rival, the program OF events in Atlantic
City and the time Of departure. The trains
will return 20 Front and Norris streets
about o'clock tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
POLICEMAN'S FUNERAL
Services for George Merryman are
Held at Cathedral Today

Funeral services were held at the Cathe-
dral this morning for George Merryman
fifteen years a member Of the police force
Solemn high requiem mass was celebrated
by Father O'Hara,
Merryman resided at 2lO4 Summer street,
and for the last few years had been at.
tached to the police station at Fifteenth
and Vine streets Previously he had been
at the Eleventh and Winter streets station
Flowers were sent from the two police
stations. and a delegation OF twenty-five
policemen attended the funeral, under the
leadership Of Acting Lieutenant Morrow Of
Fifteenth and Vine streets station, as we'll
as a number Of Merryman's friends. The
following police acted as honorary pail.
bearers:
John Sankey Charles Curry, Cornelius
Sullivan. John Gilmore Roy Callahan and
Frank Ward.
After an illness of several weeks Merry
man died last Saturday. He leaves a widow
and two children Interment was in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Eleanor Isabelle Town Will Be
Bride of Lieutenant Andrews

The engagement Of Miss Eleanor Isabelle
Town, daughter of the late Samuel Hart
Town, OF Philadelphia, to Lieutenant
Thomas Woods Andrews, Of Merton, was
announced today by Mrs. Richard Fly. of
Show Hill, ~ j., a sister of the bride-to be
Lieutenant Andrews, a member of Troop
X, Pennsylvania Cavalry, is stationed at
the armory at Thirty-third street and Lam
caster avenue. He said that no date had
been set for the wedding. He hopes to be
sent abroad and II has not been decided,
he said, whether or not the ceremony would
be performed before he left
Lieutenant Andrews is nephew of
Colonel John p Wood, of the cavalry regi-
ment. He is connected with the firm of
William Woods & Sons Company, Twenty
second and Spring Garden streets, and Is a
member of the Union League University
and Merton Cricket Clubs He is a graduate
of the University of Pennsylvania His
regiment is now at Lock Haven, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
STATE SEEKS RECOVERY
OF LONG LOST RECORDS
Will Attempt to Gain Possession of
Suitcases Supposed to He'd
Missing Tax Data

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 19-An order
Of the court requiring the replacing Of
records mutilated or stolen from the Auditor
Generals department during the term Of
Auditor General Powell will be asked with
IN a few days, 1t was said, at the Capitol
today. A number of suit cases held at the
Pennsylvania Railroad depot in Harrisburg
are said 10 contain the missing corporation
tax data and possession Of these in the name
Of the Commonwealth will be asked. 1t is
understood that the matter will be taken up
with Attorney General, Brown Immediately
upon his return from a visit 10 his tarpl IN
Maryland. -
Auditor General Snyder let II be known
today that the Governors reduction of the
item for the restoration OF mutilated records
IN hts department viii not interfere with his
plans TO make the money go as far as
possible with this important work,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
TOMPKINS ADMITS
HUMPHREYS KILLING
Philadelphia Confesses S
Staying Family Near Car
roltown Last Sunday
TELLS ALL TO ATTORNEY
Authorities Decline to Divulge
Reasons Given by Prisoner
n for Triple Murder
JoHNsTowN. la, July le.


George Tompkins, OF Philadelphia, today
confessed to the murder Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Humphries and their son, Edmund.
Jr., near Carroltown, last Sunday. Tomp.
kins made a clean breast Of tho killing in
the presence OF his attorney and Of county
officials in the jail at Ebensburg.
The confession Of Tompkins, who was
Humphries's business partner, came after
he had insisted for four days that he was
innocent. Authorities, after continued in
vestigation, found that Mrs. Humphries held
a note against Tompkins for $1,000 They
then believed Tompkins killed Humphries Is
the result Of a business quarrel and muir
dered the wife and son to eliminate all Wit
nesses to the crime.
From the moment Of his arrest Tomp-
kins told a story Of highwaymen having
held up the automobile in which he was
riding with the Humphries, and killing
them. A witness was found who saw n man
resembling Tompkins coming from the fed
where Humphries's body was found.
wisp Of hair resembling Tompklns =. was
found clutched. in Humphries' hand and
there were indications Of a fierce struggle.
Tpmpkins is said to have told how he
obtained the revolver and gave his reasons
for the triple killing, but the motive was
not diyulged by the authorities.
Attorney Evans this afternoon was asked
for q statement concerning the confession
Of Tompkins.
II must decline to discuss the details Of
the .confession," said Evans. 'Tompkins is
my client and l have no desire TO embarrass
his defense by talking for publication at
this time"
jail Warden Kane, who also heard the
confession, was equally reticent,
II cannot talk at this time he said.
I'VE may have a statement to give out after
the confession in detail has been laid before
District Attorney Weimer."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
RIDE ON REAR OF WAGON
FATAL WHEN MAN FALLS
Unidentified Stranger Dies After Being
Jolted to Street-Driver Unaware
of Accident

An unidentified man, who was riding on
the rear Of an autotruck on the Northeast
Boulevard. at Asylum pike. fell from the
machine and suffered a fractured skull, and
died in the Tacony police patrol on the way
TO ST. Luke's Hospital
The driver OF the truck. Oscar Reagan.
20 West Lancaster avenue, Trenton, told
the police that he did not know the man
and could not tell where he had boarded the
machine Reagan win have a hearing in
Central Station today.
A description Of the dead man sent our
by the police is that he is about forty.five
years. 5 feet s inches. 10 pounds, was
wearing q dark suit, light striped shirt,
black shoes and steel socks, The body was
taken to the Morgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
SLAIN FAMILY'S FUNERAL
rs HELD HERE TODAY

The funeral OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund l.
Humphries and their son. Edmund l. Hum
phrles, Jr., who were murdered near
Ebensburg Sunday, when they were on
theit way to Philadelphia in an automo-
biies was held IN the Sons of Veterans
Building hall, s4e North Eleventh street, at
2.30 this afternoon the Rev. William s
Cope officiating. Burial is made In North
wood. EerneterS. Germantown.
Mrs George Humphres, mother of the
murdered man. was so i'll as a result of the
tragedy that she was unable TO attend
the funeral Mrs Anna Hubbell, mother
in-law OF George c. Tompkins. Humphries'
coal mining. partner and alleged slayer of
the Humphries family, is also Ill and in the
care of a physician.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL'S
FEAST DAY OCCURS TO-DAY
win Be Celebrated Next Sunday at
His Name Chufch--Relie to
Be Present

Z This is the feast day Of st. Vincent de
Paul, founder Of the Priests Of the congre.
cation OF the Mission and the Sisters Of
Charity IN the seventeenth century.
The feast will be celebrated, however,
next Sunday. when solemn high mass will
Be sung IN the Church Of st. Vincent de
Paul. Price and Lena streets Germantown
Father O'Byrne will otnciate. and a special
sermon win be preached by Father McHale,
v. q NJ A relict Of 81. Vincent will be
ofksontsd for veneration. ST. Vincent de
Paul.ia the patron OF Catholic charities.
AZ 3 o'clock Sunday. afternoon the con-
Ference or Particular Council, as II Is called
~ 81 Vincent de Paul viii meet An ST. Vim
I1nfs Hall. Germantown. President Edward
|n Nee WIN preside. and reports OF the
|.rs activities win be read.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
REGISTRATION NO BAR
TO VOLUNTEERING
War Department Rules That En-.
listments Are Acceptable
at All Times

Upon inquiry of Colonel c. A
field, in charge Of the army recrui,,,a
this city, into the acceptance az r.aV..,I N
Of registration age after the draft ha. s.sus sts
place, the following reply was recsIv.1 ,ssh .H
day from the War Department: %
II Is the understanding OF thi. ..,.
that persons who have registered ~.
eligible for voluntary enlistrnent ru,. e
drafted, and are free to apply for ~,
untary enlistment at any time. wh..vN
before, during or after the process :,
selection. H. p. MCCAIN.
Adjutant General
There are still needed hospital absr.o
tees, cooks, electricians. carpenters, r,.,.r
plumbers and mess attendants. Thc'.
wishing to enroll in these branches q, ~
service should apply at the Naval Hor.s
Twenty-fourth street and Grayt F.rr,
road
Todays enlistments:
UNITED STATES NAVY
%iaR ohn RoSs SSseo5Ss sass ssassaT vbs 49, e24 EmwOod .
ALVIN 4dS Ia,ru AItSST dlIchTI.t s2 il2s Hamilton st.
JSSn @ S.Sn ye.ePs fsy iS'sa IoS SgMiSsf MS;sis e. a
John william Kelley, 3s. HsfrisSurs. Pa.
g6s.ps GssTls' EsrnsS Wlll,s% KssE. Kx:sl,r e. If
UNITED STATES ARMY
Louis Mofta 90. 500 Kater st
James. o'Harn, 10, 1917 M!fnln st.
tssfis. ESsfls ! H. os2Riey MisT g. ssss fafs Il :: 3.
os.pS %sisT 2 sSsr ksSs ls e. iSiS iS2s Eou.i liS
Conrad Schmidt, 2s, .2iii r. NTioss q. .
Ralph D. Littleheid, ie. Clsrsnton. N j.
5ohn MeraS. aaS fS i9s2 rs fssTS Aoywocd 60 st
Frank A. MCNAMARA. 23, serAnton.5 Pa.
Anon Jones, 2s: sias Msrs,Sn 81
john sDoS' 81 Metz M rs IS, 1SoS SV r. Slth a'ss u I"
FIRST PENNSYLVANIA INFANTRY
KaSar 3, KliJisn. 5000 catharine st.
HsGTsi 8spT J. s%iss' osns, PsIsssPSs PSIlssslpsis
Thomas Warwick Philadelphia.
Raymond D, Jones, Philadelphia.
Evans Marsh, Coatesville.
Andrew r. Inse. coatesviiie ..
Horace Tennie, Coatesville Pa.
Gilbert Yost. philadelphia.
James J, Kane, Philadelphia.
John White. Philadelphia.
Lewis Kramer, Philadelphia.
Albert Hpp, Philadelphia.
Marcus McCallum. Philadelphia.
James Green, Philadelphia.
John Ventura, 1875 N. 18th at.
Raymond W. Heller. ouakertown. Pa
James NJ: Coll, 2i25 Gross st.
Warren Henderson. 5027 Woodland ave.
THIRD PENNSYLVANIA INFANTRY
John j. Dever, 10, 2sls2. 2ls..E Ellsworth st,
Edmund nT J. T. ETS. a5' sls2 Christian st. "
John Riley. IS, l4tl s. Howard a.
Grover C.. Urien;, 20 GlenoldI, Pa.
ASeTt sSysr y cHR ao asi Ses fH m 0''0'H
George Kocur. %, 2SI5 Point Breeze pl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-19
Bungalow for Wounded Soldier.

The opening OF an emergency bungalow
for American soldiers was formally ees.
brated at the Roosevelt Hospital, 7l2 North
Fifth street, last night. The bungalow,
which is located in the yard Of the hospital,
contains twenty beds. Addresses by hospI.
tai officlals and Miss Edith stilley. whose
work was largely responsible for building
the bungalow, we're features Of the lawn
fete. The idea OF the bungalow is to pro.
vide quick accommodation for wounded
soldiers. In case any large number are
brought to Philadelphia and other spaes
taken up. 3,