davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
REPLY LAYS NI CARDS az
EN1 ENTE ALLIES ON TABLE

LOndon jan ly.~-VOmmentlng on
the speeches OF Premier Lloyd
George and Chancellor % the ESche-
auer Bonar-Law IN the Guild hall yes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
Through Rain, Mist, Fog and Mud
the Actions Continue; Nothing
Spectacular, but Daily Trench
Raids Are Carried Out.
OPERATIONS YIELD MANY
PRISONERS TO ENGLISH
Tectics of Enemy Have Harassed
the German Troops Almost Be
yond Endurance Artillery Is
Used to Clear Way for Infantry.
Try Evenlnr Heraid LeAled wirol

With the British IN France, Jan
IN (Vla London. Jan. i2D Through
rain. mist fog and deep mud. the
British army Is continuing. day by
day, TO pound tho German line. Al
though there has been 40 distinctly
spectacular action recently daily and
nightly trench raids and the drum
ming Of artillery have continued.
These operations have yielded CON
stant inflow OF prisoners and hay"
kept the casualty lists growing. Ac-
Cording TO the stories told by the
prisoners. the British tactics have
harrassed the German troops almost
beyond endurance.
The last week has witnessed some
typical so called minor operations.
eliminating with an attack before
dawn today north of Beaumont Ham
el This action brought the total of
prisoners taken in this area In the
last three days to 400 and placed IN
British hands some important sec
tions Of trenches. on Tuesday night
the British attacked "a desired SECTION
of the German lines which was taken
with a yield Of 14o prisoners.
Germans Driven out.
The operations this morning drove
the Germans from position which
they had for some tine and which
htcy could observe part of the British
line The attacS was preceded by the
usual artillery prepars lion which. AS
a matter of fact, had been going on
for nearly week but had grown
particularly severe in the last forty
eight hours. Just before dawr ,hc
British went over Ahead Of them
In that darkest hour before the sun
rose. was the fiery curtain of shells
from the guns far In the rear. The
suddcn stretch OF Mans Land.
over which they ploddod. was lit by
| the glare NJ exploding shells. As the
harragc crept steadily forward the
| men followed Il SO closely that the
| spectator momcutarily expected Them
to Doe smashed by the nre of their
own guns.
| Rockets Flash Eigunls.
Red rocacts from the German
trenches flashed signals for aid Ca
tho defending guns ia the rear. but
the counter harrugr failed to check
the advance. The German gupner IN
this instance was described by the at.
tacking officers as weak and errutiC
Tc British soldiers encountered lit
tie resistance when They entered the
shcll-torn trcnchs. Tn Germans had
taken refuge from the terrible shel
IRE In the duEouts and commitment
iug trenches. The prisoners taket
In this raid had been On the front
line for a long while and appeared
very much detected As soon as ia,
captured trenches had been Cleere,
OF the last hostile nghtcr squads nj
engineers were sent in to consolidat Il
and repair the new positions and he
fore night the regular booming %
the hig guns told that the battle ha,
once more settled down into IT'S Gus
tomary routine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

(Contlnuo'i on rage TwoJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
Date Of PruhibitiOn.

Another subject of debate ana u
set In the resolution of January
1913. Liquor Interests insist ON
least a year longer and the most e
acting drys want the date to be s
six months earlier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
Proceedings Interpreted.
Opposition To Drys.

Leaders In opposition 60 submission
are singularly hard to find At least
one representative however, has a lp-
cal option law to propose, provided
however that party Caucuses VIII per-
nit hu1 90 get Il on TO the floor. The
committee on constitutional amend
mems is expected t0 report the sub
mission resolution back 10 the som
ate as soon as % is printed, and "A
vote will probably be- reached within
u week
strong opposition to at least one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17

War Department Forbids ! S.
ther Shipments--More Needc(
for Other Fronts \
wAsHINoroN. A.. ~

WASHINGTON, AuG. M-I<1
Deluged with American ambulano<o r
the French front. the Red Cross ann6on
receipt or War Department order. n
bidding further shipments &%
There are" said Martin Exam, a1oi&lo<
TO Henry p. Dawson. hundreds of paffirI
American men and women who have eoI
ped ambulances, stipuating that they
10 France. We cannot guarantees thiG o1I
hence many of these ambuiances are belS&
Withheld by the donors. IL these eoo%
people would give us these ambulance1 ~
use where needed In this country, or ~
the Russian front. we would be deliehto1
We like the attitude Of the Elks, M
offered us sl.000.000 for a base hospftof
IN France and wanted It Identified a ~
Elks unit. On learning the War Dspafe&
ment had ordered us to accept no mof6
base hospitals for France at present and
that identification might not be possibIs
under army regulations. the Elks cheerfuily
accepted the situation and we are now
considering other use Of the fund"
Egan's statement was occa stoned by In
quiry concerning the Red Cross nonaccept-
ance OF an ambulance for France. funds
for which were subscribed by employees
of the United States Senate. The ambu.
lance is now stored In the basement at the
Capitol T1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
REVENUE BILL STRIKES
MORE SNAGS IN SENATE
Weeks Against Increased Postal
Rates-La Toilette for High
War Profits Tax
wASHI\GTO\. Aug I


With taxes aggreGating more than SiO0.-
900 900 already agreed on, the revenue bill
today struck more suags when debate was
started on the taxes increasing the postal
rates both on first and second class matter.
Senator Weeks, Of Massachusetts, was the
leader Of the fight to strike out the section
raising the secoud-class rates, on the ground
that such tax would fall most directly on
newspapers. which have not benefited in the
industry and business.
The big fight over the bill will center on
the war-prufts tax. Senator la Toilette its
leader said he believed the opposition yas
growing, and that the feeling was Increasing
that war profits should he levied upon moro
heavily He will introduce numerous amend.
ments just as soon as the war-profits tax
is taken up
Ihe British Government Is already
taxing so per cent of war profits. and T
understand they are seriously cons,derjng
raising the rate TO 95 per cent" said Senator
La foNette' The highest we propose TO go
Is 90 per cent and that only on war nrofits
OF more than 25O per cent. believe that
we should make fla, levy equal to almost
u NOT the entire amount of the war nroa,s
~ we Try TO meet all these expenses In
ponds we are going to be confronted with 81.
serious situation, one of these days tho
war VIII end and the war profits viii s,on
men that enormous source of revenue viii
ne cut on. The thing to do is to get the
money now from the war profits"
senator Hardwicli this afternoo, ,ot,o,
me opposition to the war profits taxes nro'
posed oy the Senate Finance COMMITTEES
re declared them unjust and predicted tho,
Wouid seriously jeopardize the cotton ,,iIi,
ing interests of the South "''''-
re SAID the southern cotton mills had
60 Years peiore the war and that II was
unfair TO tax their proflts or ~ M"e
basis. Pre'Wat
AZ tne new wine taxes expected 70 raise
SZIooo'ooo annually were agreed IN hv che
senate despite Senator Phelan's obieciior
me question may be reopened, howevo,
nefore flnal rollcall is taken on the bi,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
PLANSMATURTVC
ORSPEEDlNC WAR
Navy to Get Better Chance
for Action, Especially
Against U-Boats
SOLDlER-MAKING TO BOOM

WASHINGTON Aug. l7.-The machin-
cry OF the army and the navy was ad-
,a"ceu 10 top-notch speed today. Among
,"e real war moves that have taken place
~ S possible to make public only a very
rev others must remain shrouded in Sc
!VCS uh'u they actually are in effect. Those
"n'|l may be told the public include:
approval by the President of certain
plans which will make the navy a more
etHclent factor in the war and especially
III 'urhing the German submarine mem
ace.
Assignment by the President and Sec
ret'rE OF war of the best brains in the
army. including all ranking major gen.
tr"iS ana those Just promoted, to active
uu'E with the field forces This means
Ihat the National Guard will be ready
ior France long bore snow flies and
'nat the new National Army. first in
crenent, Can take it's places in the re-
serve camps IN France before the spring
"'iNe comes, II the VIZ goes on.
""dip CuFbinG Of the l. w W and
q" pro-ierman agita;ors who have plan.
Heo 10 interfere with the manufacture OF
munitions and war supplies including the
Iu'hper Tor the great war aerial fleet, and
announcement by the Department of Jus-
tice that espionage laws are to be en-
forced as drafted
lhere are many additional moves which
are OF the utmost importance. They. how.
ever WI he revealed from time to time IN
me caoIe dispatches from the battle front
Inc complete organization of the National
army ana the National Guard cantonmen,,
'S most vital move The commanding
oflCerS and their staffs will get on the iol
immediately The result must soon be felt
Significant in the extreme is the assignment
ot men like Wood, Barry Bell, Morton
farker and the like to active service in the
neid' These veteran organizers will brine
their commands TO war efficiency i'm short
order-and the newer aior generals will
not be far behind
ne announcement that organizations will
oe along the lines suggested by Genera
ferShinG, following his observations il
france with the company unit $50 mer
commanded by two captains a first lieu
tenant and three second ieutenants, show.
that right from the start the men are &c
be trained in all of the wrinkles of trench
warfare. II also means that the origina
plans OF calling up the various Increment.
or 100000 conscripts in regular order, Al
fast as places can be made for them in tn,
camps. is to be rigidy adhered to.
The second call will come as soon as th,
National Guard is ready to start across In,
ocean, and as National Guard units depar
their places will be filled by men Of tn,
second 10000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
ORDER GENERAL CLEMENT
TO CAMP HANCOCK
Formally Placed in Command of
Seventh Division Pennsylvania
National Guard

SUNBURG. Pa. Aug. l7.---Maj jor Gen
eral c. NJ. Clement, commanding the Sew
enth division of the Pennsylvania National
Guard. was directed today to proceed to
Camp Hancock Georgia. He will leave
with Captain Boal, Of Boalsburg Captain
B. c. Gilman and Lieutenant w. b. Charch-
man. aids
The order directing him to leave officially
places him in command of the Pennsylvania
guard The units which will proceed to
Camp Hancock are Company u, First Reg
iment infantry Company X, Third Regi-
ment infantry Company |, Sixth Regiment
infantry; Company A, Fourth Regiment in
fantry; Company ID. Eighth Regiment in
fantry; Company A, Tenth Regiment in
fantry Company l., Thirteenth Regiment
infantry; Company g. Sixteenth Regiment
infantry; Company NJ Eighteenth Regiment
infantry; Battery T., First field artillery
Battery H. Second field artillery; Battery
A, Third field artillery; First Troop, r &.
c.. First cavalry; first platoon company
signal corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17

,s r,s, Of the returned Fort Niagara
-..,..-. for uniforms and equipment con-
.,.,sd unabated today. All OF the uhi-
ss s'u =, a,rers have been so rushed with work
-. thay are unable TO take more anu
go round il necessary TO turn the ihe"
away x,.a ohtained their equip
W bafore leaving camp. Towards tne
.nd Fort Niagara and iouhss'o"n ,n,
e,,srrun with agents for the mahuiao'ui III,
of uniforms Prices rose 50 rapluH ,'ara
OF r,and however. that few orders were
tno 10 ~ this country. 1t was soon dls-
P,arsd that the prices IN Canaua "e'o
st Iower than In the United states
muun m,o 4. a duty of 33 per cent on All
III and uniforms brought In from can
~. when the embroyo oHicers ~ u'so
sraa the attractions offered py ,he "tho
eieu they took full advantage or ,pe
sItuation by doing their s"oppe
s.Sar side of the line
Ths Khaki clad men would 30 n.o
Sa In thin; they would return appar-
al, many pounds heavier inns p .
enuy iy,tarest to the agents OF the uiilioiIh
y. o.rufacturers Of this country. opon ~
a.,1a tion It was found that many OF ,nen
would buy uniforms In Cshaas nt,ar a When
w,,,'a1nt was lodged with the head' ana
,,, custom official. who is also the post
oms mastsr. three special deputies were ,osr. sp-
",r,tad 10 watch the returning onieeIs;
P Tbe practice was soon stopped ou, Onsd mot Sn''
a large number had been fuiiy eau'pped ~ NV
The equipment these men oas.s nav well over wei
wal v.no '0I During the three months at camp
Ssoo a.,ysd 500 per month, total Of
.nSS .sSy Msny OF them had planned to save
sovs 'o a. nurohase of their outnt, for wnich
tnis t!u ~. - ~ nav themselves. Few of them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
MOUNTAINEER PLOTTERS
GUILTY.; GET FIVE YEARS
Mccoy and Phipps Convicted of
Conspiracy to Seize Arms and
Munitions of L. S.
BIG STONE GAP Aup Il

William V. Mccoy and John Walter
Phpps were found guilty Of "conspiring
to seize by force the property of the United
States aud sentenced to five wears each
in Atlanta Federal prison in Federal Court
here today
The property to have been seized was
arms, munitions and other war materials
Presiding Judge Mcdowell directed a ver-
dict of not guilty on the indictment of
levying war against the United States on
the ground the incpient revolution" of
the 900 mountaineers, organized by Phipps
and Mccoy for revolt against the Govern
ment could hardly be dignifed by the term
"levying war
Late in the trial it developed that all
participants of the proposed revolution were
to have not less than 100000 apiece az their
individual shares from wholesale lootings
aud seizure of property,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17

Mutters "Rosie Lewis" and Philadelphia
Address, and Tells Disconnected
Tale Of Runaway

A well-dressed girl. about twenty years
old, muttering the name of Rosie Lewis
all during last night between spasms. and
at times referring TO the corner OF Twenty
first and Morris or Norris streets, Phila-
delphia, was found lying In the mud late
last night along lonely stretch Of road
near Barevillc. Pa She was suffering from
large dose Of poison, thought to have
been self-administered.
The girl Is now In the hands of DR. J. l..
Winters, OF Blue Ball, who has tried to
patch up connected story from her frag-
mentary statements She has told of rum
ming away from her home in Philadelphia.
She was picked up by teamster yesterday
afternoon near West Chester and carried
for six miles. Then she started to walk
again. and was next seen in Barevllle.
She wore black hat trimmed with
daisies dress OF var-colored silk, and
appeared TO have come from a refined
home. She will be taken to the Lancaster
General Hospital today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
STEEL COST INQUIRY
REPORT NOW COMPLETED
President Expected to Fix Prices
at Once Based on Commits
sion's Findings
WASHINGTON. Aug. II

The Federal Trade Commission has COM
pleted IT'S investigation into the cost of steel
production N the United States. 1t will
submit its report to President Wilson with
In very few days.
\ Confusion and de,ay in steel construction
work planned by the Government will soon
end President Wilson Is expected to fix
price On all steel products Immediately,
based OH the findings of the commission.
While no information was ascertainable
N the commission on the cost figures there
reason to believe it will range between
f35 and $i5 a ton.
The commissions report comes at time
when both the Navy Department and Ship
ping Board are about to launch giant con-
tracts, The Presidents action will end the
ineessant chickering's that have continued for
some time. as steel magnates fought against
lower prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
SITUATION IN DEFENSE
COUNCIL is CRITICAL
wholesale n designations Threaten as
Result Of Effort to Forbid Mem.
bers Selling u. s. Sunp,;ss

bus;nas. roN, Aug. i7.-Many bip
Conno',.. representatives on the Defense
verge 80 subordinate committees are on the
ridsr ~, resigning today because of the
s,aer s attached to the food controi u ,a", ,"e
to tha c mem IRON selling their own goof
,av's uo,t,ernment. Uncertainty as TO the
Jaw application has halted all work
Is reported that whole comnI,tses ,,,..
',a Ieauy resigned, but so critical is the situa-
tnm, tup, IN Inc council that officials refuse to
l., me upheaval reaches to the new war
puaass BOARD and the White House
ans s,uent @ wilson may be forced TO step in
anu save from collapse the entire Defenss
Council structure. De'c'Se
,,s.y at.orheys are reported to have told COM
.ui''ee members they could not serve under
me , new food bill provision withou, layinr
themselves liable to huge fines or imnr,sn,' ,,S
ment. ~ vi ''"p' 9on-
A.t0rney General Gregory. after hearing
appeals from leaders in the Defense Coun-
ell, is understood to have nlacod ,hn ,,a,,n,
oeiore President Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
SLENDER FIGURES OF FORT NIAGARA
WARRIORS SUDDENLY MADE ROTUND
Officers Found Easy Way to Enlarge Their Martial Forms
bv Donning Two Uniforms, One of Them
Struggled From Canada

succeeded. however as most of their pay
went for food. The camp has been severely
criticized for the poor grub" served, the
new officers say. and many of them could
not eat II,
The first contingent OF Philadelphia
troops is on its way TO Camp Hancock, Ga
Company B, of the First Battalion Of En-
gineers, left the camp at Admiral, Md, late
last night for the southern concentration
camp other local units are to follow Mon
day.
The First Regiment will hold dress"
parade on the ball field at Lansdowne to-
day at p. m.
One battalion of this regiment is en-
camped at Griffths Park. Lansdowne. This
is composed OF companies c. M. ! and X,
The celebration will be in honor OF the de-
parture of Company ID. now at Camp
Brown, Thrty-third and Spruce streets,
Tor Camp Hancock on Monday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
Licensed at Elkton to Wed

+ ELKTON, Md, Aug. 1.-THE following
marriage licenses were issued here today:
John Coletti and ANGELA Del Andrea, Fred
erick Messer and Mary Childs, Charles j.
Grow and Anna Webberly. Patrick A. Nc
ilhenny and Elizabeth NJ. Smith and James
:. McCallin and Anna Their. all of Phila-
deiphia; Christy A. Truitt, Marcus Hook
ana Elizabeth s. Douglass, Chester; Daniel
q Miller and Minnie Muller. St. Clair
ra. William Theron and Katherine john
so, soh, Camden, n. j. George Gerner and
,Msrsuerite Redding, Atlantic City; Will
nam W. Weaver, Perryville. Md, and Viola
~ Johnson, Oxford, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
GOES TO SEE WIFE WITH
A REVOLVER IN HIS HAND
Camden Man Tells Police He Didn't
Intend to Harm Her, hut
Shoot Himself

when James Radcliffe, HE Penn street
Camden, appears before Recorder stack
house today he will have TO explain why he
carries loaded revolver when he visits his
wife's home.
Last night Policeman Guthrie received
telephone message that Radcliffe was on
his way to 7iS Walnut street to see Mrs
Radcliffe "Hc has a gun in his pocket
and he will kill her" said an excited woman
over the telephone.
Guthrie hastened to the Walnut street
address and found Radcliffe and his wife
on the front steps, Radcliffe was talking
very earnestly and in his hand was re-
volver. He was locked up on the charge Of
carrying a concealed weapon. He denied
that he intended to harm his wife, but is
alleged to have said that he probably would
have shot himself Radcliffe and his wife
quarreled few days ago and separated,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
T0DAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

p isowits WitsrnssTs as1 sls Pine St. and Myrtle Rab-
tsS'? Jsa II st s @ sssisT sss sgm%. Il Bon
''ssHs ssis fynBa BarTs, 1902 De1n'e St. and Laur
r1sssSsSS 1RssS isss fsmesss & 3. ST. 'aa no, ~s..,.
John b., Iec5s HoersstOSn, % & j.. and Mary Frie-
y Harry AIRY. csssr. Oe3ss sprlnsaeld ave-. and
sS.tsr eon%ss 4sis tIs fEsS Ms%berser sSs st. and
John SaTTso Msos5 xfarG iSlI 2sd nS a. .nsv.v. Nc
Joseph ss$'M Msssss sfi sffi Montre.. st. and Maria
sfSIssS Slelia ss2s M25'FfsS Tshsh St ave. and Ellie
Aaps% b hsdiecss. dAiics 81 Jefferson St. and Ellen
william oSasa sasi Rsnstesa s. and Be.,.
ES%ss SdSck I9dSas s0s ave- and
soss SSaI0 sas isaS sRS st and
.$ss sS liSs Fgs asmsssly sys ave. and
ssss' cSP.sssESss cRSsssEs S$S sss RssS st. and Raj
HaSstio5jss HsSst 5s s$as Pine % ST. and Harriet Boyd
hiMssy MayyoGGsIk r. kos9eSle 1881 n Percy ST. and Daisy
Elmer %S,a.aI9 aI9s s ~. Paul ST. sou,svard and
'sD1rgs DusnH, HI Johnson, 1886 s. 4dth ST.. and Ida
IeSS: Ms Eiisdes sfr s4i7 s; '!e;upberland st.. and
N.SSsoei Black. 2717 Cumberland st. .,.
iMsnsn Masn Magelaner. 1879 $. 9Th ST.. and Esther
HTo Hioo hlddeman. l9a9 Roberts ave, and Juia
wiRIlrissnssr. is1n MavysyIlleS>Pa. Warn.
nam Smith 5223 Walton ave, and 'erna
w;ni,nans. ia ". 84th st.
"Fham M. Temple, 2222 Redner ST.. and Mamie
John 0i j. Mccls2auN isSa III, I'm sta :. and May e.
HAIRY AIRY Ioxasr Aiiooas. IA Pa. and Bernios Bull
''EisEs Eq,s.e .esspu!as$sS sl4. rton ST.. and Laura
non "sissr issr lis2 Poplar ST.. and Doilis SOLO
1Inh \. Hurst is4 chsitsn ave.. and Mildred
2eea FeSikrod. 1874 Arch st., ana Helen
( - "a 5SSz "A AlAsr =, ana PsrsiD''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
Pennsylvania DRAFTS
TO GO TO THREE CAMPS
Virginia, Maryland and Ohio
Cantonments to Receive States
Contingent in National Army
WASHINGTON An,

WASHINGTON, Aug, -.
Reapportionment of the National Army
TO camps planned by Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowdcr and approved by Secretary OF
War Baker today sends Pennsylvania and
New York recruits to three camps and
completely realigns the whole cantonment
system. The $4,000 men will be dis
tributed as follows:
Yaphank. Long Island---New York troops.
$4,000.
Aver, Mass.--New York troops. 5000 /:
Maine. 1921; New Hampshire. 1904: YER
mont lO49; Massachusetts,, 2o.5s6; Con-
necticut, 1927; Rhode Island. 1901.
Petersburg, ra.--virgina. 1895 Penn.
sylvania, $4,000: West virginia. 9lO1.
Annapolis Junction. Md d--Pcnnsylvania
S2.s59; Maryland. 1895.
Wrightstown, y. New Jersey 2O.665 /:
Delaware. l202; New York. 2O.2il
Louisville. Ky.--Kentucky. 1895: In
diana, 1880 eastern portion of Illinois,
iO,134.
Rockford nl.-Porton Of Wisconsin,
7i7l remainder of Illinois. 32,o16.
Battle Creek. Mcn.-Michigan s0,o9l
portion Of Wisconsin. sos,
Chillicothe. O.--Ohio. 3s.I73: portion of
Pennsylvania 1000
Little Rock Ark Arkansas, t0c67.
Louisiana. 1889 Mississippi. 1o,sO1; Ala
bama, $500.
Atlanta, Ga.---Tenuessce 1i.52S: Georgia.
1887 portion Of Alabama, 1920.
Columbia, :, South Carolina, iO0sl
North Carolina, 1924; Florida. 6325 Porto
Rico 12,S33.
Fort Riley, kan.--kansas, Gi3l: Mis-
souri, 1850 South Dakota, 27i7: Ne.
braska Slsi; Colorado, 1853 New Mexico.
1882; Arizona. 3i72.
San Antonio, TeX-Texas. 3O.5i5; Okla
homa, 15.5Gi
American Lake. Wash. Washington.
'S9o Alaska, 696 !; Oregon. IL; Caliror-
mia. 23,O5O: Idaho, 22s7; Nevada, 1851
Montana, 1879 Wyoming. $40: Utah. 2370
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-17
Wills Probated Today

Wills probated today include those Of
Francis Tomlinson, Somerton, which, in
private bequests dsposes OF property
valued at $13,S0O: Mary NJ. Stork, $50
Wynnewood road. si7OO; Julia Sternan, 1903
North Broad street, $4,000; Louise kircher.
Allentown, Pa. $500: Margaret Callahan,
s5I4 Aspen street $S775, and Edward w.
Ritterson, Rock Ridge, Pa, $3.50.