davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
KNIGHT in ERROR,
SENATOR REPLIES
Chairman Fletcher, of
commerce Committee, De.
fends u. S. Marine Laws
CALLS CONDITIONS GOOD
american International Ship
building Official Declared
Under Misapprehension

Contrary 10 popular belief, laws oi
fhe United States governing the rner'
Z chant marine. aside from certain fea-
'ares of the seamens act" are no dit-
ferent from those Of Great Britain. Ger
many and Norway, according to Senator
Duncan L. Fletcher. of Florida, chair
man of the Senate Commerce Committee.
In letter to the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER Senator Fletcher takes eXCep-
ton TO the statement b. Peter o. Knight.
vice president and general counsel Of
'the American international Shipbuilding
Corporation, that because Of discrimiha-
tory legislation mo man can own and
operate ship profltablY under the
American flag"
The American marine laws, declares
Senator Fletcher are not as strict nor
as burdensome as are those of other
countries For example, he points out
that there are no restrictions on the
deckloads which American ships may
carry, and the seameu are excluded from
worlSmen's compensation laws. the con,
trary being true of vessels under foreign
registry.
Wages paid to American seamen on
american ships have been substantially
the same as those paid foreign seanen
on foreign ships since the passage Of
the seamen's act. he says, ana IN sUye
Instances have been higher. These wages
are virtually fixed by the seamen's
unions in the various ports. Wages paid
10 american seanen on American ships
clearing out of Philadelphia at present
are considerably higher than those paid
10 British Reanen sailing from here on
British vessels. according to the United
states Shipping Commissioner. because
OF the so per cent war bonus allowed
the former. Thus an American able sea-
man. whose wages were $75 a month,
would receive $3.50 additional ~ "A
war bonus if he sailed into the war zone,
or a total OF $112.S0, while British
seaman, whose war bonus is S1il0,
would receive total Of only sS3.
The standard scale for both American
and British seamen not entering the war
zone, however, is virtually the same. In
spite of the more attractive wages or
Tered American seamen to ship on ves-
bells entering the war zone. siipnasters
have had great difficulty in securing the /
prescribed percentage OF Americans fof |
heir crews. according to the Collector !
Of the Fort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
CHILD RESCUED
BY DARING FEAT
OF u. S. SOLDIER
Held Head Downward From
Bridge. Saves Girl From
SuHocation

soldier, swinging head downward
from a bridge over Frankford Creek.
with his legs held by patrolman, last
night saved fiVe-year-old Margaret Bird
from suffoca ton in the mucky and sandy
bed Of the stream.
me child and her father, Walter Bird
-oSS Bridge street, We're returning from
Il PHYSICIANS Office last night and we're
passing over the bridge spanning the
creek In the IaTkness the child slipDed
through am aperture in the bridge and
ie!l INTO the creek She was buried al
most to her shoulders in mud and quick
sand.
The father called for help. Patrol
man Hugh Black and Private Robert
Bell O soldier stationed at the Frank
ford Arsenal answered. Soldier and
policeman formed a living chain and
pulled the child to safety.
The little girl IL said to be IN Sc
fious condition at her home today from
shock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
THREE ARRESTS Ia Y BARE
$40, 900 ROBBERY OF DRUGS
Organised Band 4ged Haze Stolen Talab Stock
house Uptoun-Druggist and Ne,u York
4genfs Sought

Three men. believed to be members
Of an organized band of thieves who
have stolen. thousands OF dollars worth
Of valuable drugs from the warehouse
OF the Smith. Kline and French COMPANY
were held in $1,000 bail each for court
today by Magistrate Harris.
Aaron Abramson. proprietor of the
North Penn Pharmacy, Twenty ninth
and Dauphn streets. was later arrested
and held in $1,000 bail for court aC-
cused of being the forwarding agent
for the gang
Several other alleged members Of the
gang. including New York agents who
disposed OF the stolen goods. are vet to
be arrested. II was testified at the
hearing
The men arrested were employees of
the Smith. Kline G. French COMPANY
According to James Irwin, Lr.. a private
detective employed by the company. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
FIFTH LIBERTY
LOAN IN SIGHT
McAdoO Tells Bankers of
Another Bond Sale in
Near Future
CONTINUE VAST OUTLAY
Gigantic Expense of Main.
tanning Army of Occupation
Must Be Met
CONTINUE VAST OUTLAY
shington, Nov. -

Secretary McAdoo today announced
plans for one more great popular cam
paign for the sale of bonds"
In a letter to all banks, made public
by the Treasury. Mr.. McAdoo outlined
the TreasurY's policy. for the next five
months. embracing series of BIZ
weekly Treasury certificates issues in
anticipation of the fifth loan
Cessation of host!lities Secretary
Meadows letter said. has by means
brought to an end the heavy war cost
Government expenditures for the month
Of November will exceed $1,000 0O0, 900
and establish new record for monthly
war cost. The latter explained that
there can be 10 definite forecast Of dis
bursemen;S for the next fiv. months be-
cause Of uncertainties Of pending reve-
nue. legislation.
Secretary McAdoo called attention TO
The gigantic expense of maintaining an
arm! Of occupation IN r.urope and TO
the other war bills which mus, be met.
These bills cannot be paid. he declared.
unless th" Treasury continues to have
adequate support from the people al
home
Mr.. McAdoo explained to the bank
ers that the fifth loan should be of
bonds with short maturity term. He
said il would be difficult to set into
motion any plan for the continued sale
or Government bonds during the period
Of rradjustmeut. current requirements,
he said, would be taken care Of by the
issues Of the Treasury certificates OF in
debtednCss
The first issue Of these certificates
will he dated peCember !. 1918. and
will mature May 6, 1919.
Treasury disbursements during the
last four months have averaged about
$50. .00O, ,O00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

lied form, darting frightened glances
now and then as the hoof beats of the
pursuing horses grew nearer.
They sneered with contempt at the
signs Of the Park Commission warn
Ing all creatures TO keep off the grass
and defed all man-made laws as they
scurried over roads, fields and hedges.
For several miles they kept we'll ahead
of the guards, but on reaching the
neighborhood, of Strawberry Mansion
the deer became confused. The shining
glass sides of the Alburger greenhouse
glinted in the sun.
Perhaps 1t appeared TO their confused
minds like n surface OF shimmering
water. They plunged into It only to
find that they had been deceived. Two
or three Of the animals were badly cut
by the glass and the others fell in heaps
about them.
Word was sent 10 the Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals and Frank B. Rutherford,
operative manager, quickly dispatched
an ambulance to the scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

plot revolved around the activities of
Talmadge Lambert Of Twenty-flrst and
Master streets who was employed in
the firms stoclcroom.
Lambert. according to Irwin, stole the
drugs and shipped them from the stock
room on a wagon driven by James Nc
Grain. of sixteenth and Kimball streets
Later, Irwin testified McGraln trans
ferred the drugs TO the wagon Of will
liam Dressler also an employe. who de-
livered them to the uptown druggist
The druggist directed the shipment to
New York
Irwin testified that in one case the
men had stolen S2l5 worth Of drugs and
sold them in New York for $50.
The total losses of the drug company.
IL was testified will reach at least
$40, ,000. An account of stock being taken
to check up the thefts already shows
the loss IL $500. with several depart
ments yet 20 be gone over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
HAPPY BOYERTOWN HOME
.ctter From France Informs Sis
fer Her Brother Was Not Killed

Reading. Ia, Nov 27.-Thanksgtvlng
tomorrow in. one Boyerlown home will
be more happy than usual. for the mail
brought to the home of Mrs. AnnieA G..
Ritter letter from her brother Dan
iel ~ Reppert. OF Company X, I0sth
infantry, who is recovering from a
Lihogues. France. Last August Mrs.
Ritter received word that her brother
had been killed and since that time
nothing had been heard from him until
supposed to have fallen in battle on
July Is. ~ ...,........
In his letter Private Reppert says that
he bad read in New York newspaper
he wanted to notify his sister that he
was very much alive. His leg has been
injured. But he Is coming around, all
right and hopes soon to see the members
of his family and his friends in Boyer
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
PARK GUARDS A. -HUNTIlVG GO
IN CHASE OF ROE AND DOE
Deer in Through Fairmount Scoot-Lead Pisu
Until They Crash Through Greenhouse Sash and
Come to Smash

There was deer hunt in Fairmount
Park today.
Evidently determined to have a holi-
DAY on their own account tomorrow,
the deers broke forth from their en-
closure near the Rittenhouse street en-
trance In determined mutiny and dash
ed on without any apparent destination.
Like natives Of the down-trodden
countries of Europe they longed TO be
Tree. They we're corralled finally in the
greenhouse OF Mary Alburger. Ridge
avenue and Huntington street. into
which they had broken with 'panes TAX
.ng' efforts. Before the deer were cor
nered the park guards who gave chase
had an uneasy hour.
The pursuers made an ideal pr
Thanksgiving picture. Their bright gray
uniforms and sleek brown steeds formed
an ideal contrast with the red and
golden woodland through which they
plunged in mad pursuit.
There was evidence that the deer up
rising was part of plot In their Of
fensive for liberty they dashed in mobil-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
ITALIANS CELEBRATEs
AT DINNER TONIGHT
Manufacturers Club Members
to Mark Victory With
Banquet 4

italian members of the Manufacturers
Club will give dinner tonight at the
clubhouse. Broad and Walnut streets.
as Thanksgiving celebration of Italy's
part In the victory over Germany
Among the prominent speakers who
viii make addresses are William Pot
ter former minister to Italy; Lieutenant
Governor-elect IL. IL. Beidleman, Con-
gressman J. Hampton Moore, Anthony
Caminetti Commissioner General of Inn
Judge John NJ. Patterson and
Chevalier g. Pacciardi, Royal Italian
Consul
The committee having charge Of tho
AFFAIR consists Of Luigi Rienzi, chair
man; Vito NJ. Baldi. secretary; Joseph
de Laurentis treasurer, and Joseph De
Vito. Anthony Greco, Charles C. A. Bal
di. Frank de Angels, Hector Teti, Joseph
Spa tola. Joseph F. NJ. Bald, Domenico
Cini, Frank Fratanduono.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard L.. Wsttenberg. 1447 olney ave.
RehSrd Sha bessIS aSaoS b l4t5 oInsy
u,S,r Siilar smith. 1925 $, Balvler ST. anu
"iissm EstaiIa It jays .MsrShaItyilIs. y j., and
T. Msr sHiFsts i5ss g. sS aSS gu guam sHs 4
IN M Horror 62o7 Elmwood ave.
Earoiln Msrin ie6 az " W; GrnTd ave- and
p ,eSess ehes 81 CLOVER. 1895 Collins st. 1 '''
u. ,.I,oah norah F. Nllon. sOI4 Water st. ""' nan
t g. AlisS lial'9ss ii Shes!sr J NswI p and Tar-
Hfs%f" Fpss rSSynIsa' Hsfaiss' %5i ssPyvs st., and
Andrew RieSm sSss i!S" Emery II sth and al Jennie
p, 2; tr,dt Harper; Atlantic City y. J. ''''
Berth Bertha HsfneE Hsnse i3s7 iSi5 Rsnn:e st. and
James a. Graham, 2O40 Cathsrine ST., and
M Mamie williams, als Buttonwood ST. r. ""'
Cohen. 2Iso CopiIes spruce st ST. and Rose
Charles Charles y smith, 1925 Parrish St. and
Philip j. Bsrsi. Jr' II ISIS iSE.Sf 4. Park ri ave and
II, Lillian NJ Tobin 2T24 4 i2th" At. t. anu anu
i'ush AI1cs wIiiams di, Soos 1902 PasGhal ave. and
Percy d; Vaughn, 35Os Wallace street. and
Leo AnSs n n hr0 y; Heessssys ~ n aad st, ~ ~
fI MARI tsis tsEifhfm ). 1Gts stas 8, ST. and Anna NJ
sH's' and MHnplGm Rhna Rsy II s'II y HOuyer
,, Bertha Bernstein 63s Miffn st. So ana
frank smith u. .. N, 1870 $. 5lst At and
hargaret E. Thompson. 1910 s. 5Ist st.
oharies Mhllul Harrisburg, Pa, and Fran.
Jonn Fooks, Princess Anne. Nd And
Annie Dennis, 1898 Filbert st
Thomas lilauder. s02 W. Moyamenslng ave
and veronica Brennan, 6l4l hardwood
Walter e, Gould. U. s. n, and Edna NJ
Bunting. 1439 Cayugs st. w.
Raymond s.. Tees. 235g r. susauehanna
chsr,, ave-, and Adeiine Lannng. as02 Cedar st.
Wis. and Mary g, Robinson. Oak Lane.
charles p McPhillips 33p ". 8ist St, and
George w. ParYis. 4io6 n. Reese At and
Slaire A Faust. s24 =. Tiogs st,
Mabel a, Hardman, 2oI4 seybsrt st ah'
rrenk Y MeCormick. West Chester. Pa. ana
~ kasshryn ~ = Y m n; Lari.in; 2s9i Diekman X,
SsNdsrs; !; 5000 G!rarq ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
RAID SMOKERS; SEIZE PIPES
Strong Evidence Collected OH Hog
Island Cars Overpowers Police

The strongest collection of pipes in
the city is now on exhibition outside
the sixty-ffth street and Woodland ave-
nue. station house,
The pipes were conflscated by Lieu
tenant Bausewine and six patrolrnen last
night. Men smoking the pipes on PhiIa-
delphia-bound Hog Island trolley cars
were taken into custody also. The men
by Magistrate Harris. but refused TO
redeem their pipes, despite the fact that
the only thing demanded of them was
that each should enter closed room
and from the conglomeration OF pipes
of all descriptions Identify and take his
particular pet,
Magistrate Harris began the hearing
with all the evidence In heap before
his desk. After dlsposing OF one case
he ordered the police to remove the pipes
and bring them In. only one at a time.
as the owner Of each particular pipe
was arraigned. The plan was adhered
to and the need OF gas masks dispensed
with
Each man paid his fine. some of them
peeiing the notes from rolls almost as
big around as their wrists. And Tues
day isn't pay day at Hog Island. either.
~ ---T-r-H-~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
CATASTROPHE NEAR.
GERMANY STATES

II Copenhagen, Nov 27-(By 4. PD-
III Is certain that IN the course of six
weeks q catastrophe will occur in Ger
many both as regards the ordinary food
stocks and the supplies Of livestock"
This official announcement has been
made IN Berlin, according to Copen-
hagen Dispatch which says II is stated
that the grain harvest is better than
IN previous years, but the potato cron
t. much worse, owing TO the lack OF
labor due 10 the departure of Russian
prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
HUNDREDS HONOR ARCHBISHOP
All Creeds Represented in Throng
af Reccnf;on IN pro1,ta

The Philopatrian Club was thronged
last night for the reception to Arch
bishop Denis j. Dougherty, Metropolitan
of the See Of Philadelphia. Virtually
every religious denomination in the city
was represented by clergymen and lay
men. and the most prominent men of the
city passed in line to pay tribute to the
Catholic prelate.
Archbishop Dougherty stood more
than two hours az hundreds streamed
before him and shook his hand.
Following the reception the Arch
bishop spoke of the war. The complete
rout of blgotry, he said. has peen one OF
the blessings of the cruel struggle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
DEATHS

LoUoHRY.-Noy 20, RogERT g., hus-
band t, OF Anna .. toushry. aged 20, Reia-
Ne; 100, +. & A, NJ; Oriental Chapter no
iss; s, Mary Gommandery. No; SO. K. OF r..
from Stenton and wigmOor aves., Chestnut
Hi Int. private. West Laurel Hill Gem.
GASION.-Of pneumonia. at Camp Han.
cock. Ca, Noy "a DONALD Il. GASTON
member OF officers training school. No. q,
son OF Or. w, :. and Stella CASTOR. Funeral
ana interment at convenience OF family
West Chester local please copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
Big Monarchist army
Reported in Germany

amsterdam, Nov. 27.-By A. PJ
- General Won der Marwitz. former
.aide-de-camp to the Kaiser and
later commander of German forces
on the yefdun front. has arrived at
Treves with a big army and ap.
pears TO be preparing for counter.
reyoiution, according TO a sensa-
sional dispatch from Bertin. filed
there on November "a.
Treves Is on the Moselle River
IN Rhenish Prussia. fifty-seven
miles southwest of Coblenz. While
the Berlin dispatch quoted in the
foreEoing cable message was flied
~ dayt ago, no news has since
been received to confirm the report
of 4 ponarchlst army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
Speedy SummOning
of Assembly Urged
frcm Page One

Including sharp measures against TAXA
tivn frauds and excessive war profits.
London. Nov. 27.--CBy 4. Docror
Solf may resign very soon il is indi-
rated by developments during debates at
tbe conference OF the German States
now being held at Berlin. according to
Bernie advices.
Doctor Solf. indeed has ALREADY re-
signed, according to dispatch from
Zurich. which takes this report as SEEM
ing to indicate that his success in the
congress was not so complete as the
seiniofiicial advices from Berlin made
Out This account in fact. the Zurich
uessage states, is received skepiicany
stnere.7
III IL is reported that there were violent
demonstrations Monday evening in Ber-
lin against the conference. and especlally
against Doctor Solf and Matthias Erz-
berger.
'Dr. Solf has asked the Allies once
more for a mltigatio of the arniistice
conditions and has requested permission
70 delay the delivery Of railroad rolling
stock, under the terms Of the agree
ynent between Germany and the Allies
until February ]. on the ground Of diff
culties caused by bad conditions and
the lack or luDrlCatlng OILS
Copenhagen. Nov. 2T.-tBy A p D--
Keenest interest Is felt throughout the
German Empire in the result of the
conference of representatives OF the
Federal States al Berlin. The questions
OF summoning the national assembly
and insuring the unity OF the empire
are being discussed everywhere. II Is
generally expected that a decision will
be reached to call the national assembly
at the earliest possible moment. other
Wise Bavaria. Wurtemberg and Baden
are reported TO be considering the for
nation of a separate republic. Hesse.
Hanover and GermanAustr!a are also
credited with demanding a meeting Of
the national assembly
il is stated that feeling at Bremen
and Kiel is against the SpartHcus party
Council voted. eghty-one to twenty. in
favor of the national assembly. The
sailors councils at kiel denounced the
action of the Spartacus adherents
Philip Schedemann. for the Vor-
waerts, ascribes the change in the sitIa-
tion to DR.. Karl Llebknecht's attempted
coup detat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
TEXAS STAYS "WET"
Motion for Rehearing Of Prohibition
Test Case 0yerruled

Austin. Texas, Nov. 27--IBy A. P)-
The Attorney Generals motion for a re-
hearing in the Statewide prohibition test
case was overruled by the Court of
Criminal App.Ais today. with the issu-
ance or the. curt mandate, which. ~
custom is 4 : t@ed. will be Friday. the
last step 1e taken and the prohibI-
ticnal
Judge PFepdersast disssp,s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
GIVE AUTO TO ORGANIZER
Boilermskers and Shipbuilders Reward
Charles +. Scott's Efforts

As a mark OF their appreciation of his
efforts In their behalf the members of
the International Brotherhood Of Boiler
makers and Iron Shipbuilders and Help
ers of America who are connected with
the Cramp and Hog Island shipyards.
have given Charles f. Scott, the local
organizer, an automobile costing si7O0.
Mr.. Scott, whose home is In Carbon
County, Pa, has long been Identified
with the boilermakers organization in
this section of the country and three
years ago he turned his attention to
organising the shipyards along the Del
aware River.
The automobile is the second Fift Mr..
Scott has received from the men con-
nected with the Boilermakers' Union.
some time ago nhey gave him a dia-
me nd ring.
sant q buy. furniture. rugs. ets,Y
=, *, aoeh pro1,sspy ,s nnc What yer want In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
I'D WARD WILL HONOR
I'll IN SERVICE OF U. s.
Big Parade Will Precede Dedi-
cation of Honor Roll on
Thanksgiving Day

A big parade will mark the dedication
OF an honor roll blythe West Side Section
center service committee OF the twenty
second Ward. Germantown, on Thanks
giving Day at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
The roll contains Ell names of young
men and women in the service from the
Twenty-fifth and Twehty-seventh divi-
sions of the ward.
The parade will be headed by the
Falls of Schuylkill band with David Z.
ogden as chief marshal. Ellis Post NO.
8. G. A. r. British Americans from the
Falls of Schuylkill. Germantown Repub-
lican Club, Junior Corps Women's S
League for National Service. Emergency
Aid, Falls Of Schuylkill. led by Mrs.
Bessie Dobson Altemus Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts and public school children will
participate. -.
The exercises will be opened with
prayer by the Rev. J. A. Skelly. Of st.
Vincents Church. The speakers will in
clude Common Councilman John E.
Smithes, the Rev. P. Fl. Lands. the
Rev. r. Fl. Armstrong, the Rev. f. e.
Mitchell and Judge John NJ. Patterson.
Magistrate Thomas +. Watson will pre-
side.
The honor roll. which will be placed
at the northwest corner of Queer lane
lowing names:
KILLED
lanes oys Fleming Jsmsi Jssspn + Boy. Hughes
Arthur williams
WOUNDED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
BOYS IN RANKS

Perry Ilurd
James 4. Ma t2el. Jr.
nenry Lodge
T.. h. Met ally. Jr.
John Boyle
Dennis d. Boyle
( James Boyle
j. Walter La ssen
Herbert Llassn
I. Russell Lassen
, Edward j. SimOns
Reginald WoOuCuck
.euII Andrews
~. LYuwOud Grace
Gilbert Thompson
Lane lfenry
Harry Raymond
J.arptry pepeser
JACOB Riegel
James Morrison
Geo. W. Cupit. Jr.
Joseph 4. Muldoon
Couard T.. ClOthier
William 4. Clotnier
Stanley SiinUns
kalpn Mar
II. II. Westherstine
ftalph u. Frey
Lipeper Patterson
rrrurrick Burk
William schwartz
George Tlolemdn
X. l.. Young
LANES II. sword
DR.. e. O. w. Dsrtin
Harry Coffin
Roy Coffin
Mn. 4. 'rllden. ID
J. c. SchraInm, Jr.
Roger y. de t,raiu
EDWARD Mullen
Joseph Doan
Lawrence Fisher
James Reed
Edward Steward
Wallace 4. Howell
James II. Howell
Henry J.. Stephens
Thomas L. Rees -,
James NJ. West. ID
Harold Wampler
G. II. Bowden Jr.
u. Harmon Gurne!
A.. G.. Diftenbach
Frank Loney
Alfred Loney
Howard Il. Eason
/ lawrence u. Edson
Ralph p. johnson
Afarchal l.. Johnson
Albert Weathercote
Paul Shuoskey
Frederick Oehler
william sheppard
Robert Sheppard
Carl Bauhof
Milton Souders
X. l.. stephens
Peter !. O'Hey, Jr.
William Bullock
Wilford Sharpl,ss
Joseph McNealiS
John McSparron
,tobert Craixmile
Tohn mckinley
Joseph Dolan. 3d
'ornelius Car
John Our
,harles Boyle
Frank Record
Leon CoyIe
/ con Tylor
Randolph Ma son
Ciarace Alexander
Herbert L. Coverdale
George p. Duncan
Z r, Owens
IIeorge Adams
Robert Rice
Harry Anderson
Russell Carter
Henry McKinle Price
Tassie Vaughn
John Sabhsttie
william Wnshingto
Connie Killda%
Arthure Mooney
Thongs sson
Fred ssnn
Names ". Porter
Thomas Maher
M yman Fvvleston
Iohn WILSON
d, W. Stanuss. Jr.
{ Charles StSnss
r obnrt l.. Forbes
V. y. Ssraf
philip r, Key
Henry q, bowling
John Jones I
Thomps 7. simmons
samuel Harris
ranrra cnpnnley o.
Robert Fleming
rhonss Adams
William STANDBY
Earl P-alther
mfs J Carte
rossnh Gillesnle
NvillHm Evans
lack BrigeE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

uant q buy furniture. rugs. efeY
fun'H probably Ind what xou want In ths
red-tf e-asained eoluuins, ,r-Adp.