davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
NATURALIZATION OF
 JEWS ID BE URGED ON PEACE DELEGATES
Propose Calling Universal Congress to Represent the Jewish People Through
 out Entire World

Philadelphia, December 16.--Nationali- zation of Jews in whatever land they may reside and that they be given the right of representation was urged at to- days sessions of the American Jewish congress as one of the demands that should be pressed upon the peace con gress in Paris. It was also proposed that the congress. which has been called to devise means whereby the Jews of all lands may obtain civil, religious and po- ltical rights and the abrogation of dis criminatory laws, call permanent in- ternational or universal congress to rep resent and act for the Jewish people throughout the world.
 These proposals, among many others, were referred to committees which are expected to make report tomorrow along with one providing for a commis- sion to go to France and present the claims of the Jews to the peace confer ence. These committees will make rec concentrations regarding Jews in Pales- tin, Rumania, Poland, Galicia, Russia, Lithuania, Ukrania and the new Slavic lands
 Reports were read on the aims and hopes of the race in many countries Prof. Isaac Hourwick, New York, report ing on affairs in Russia, said the many factions of Jews in that country are al agreed that they want to be recognized as nationality and to be entitled te minority representation.
 Joseph Barondess, commissioner of ed ucation, New York, in a report on Ru mania, said the Jews there also wan recognition as a nationality with minor ity representation, but also wants tht peace conference to give an absolute guarantee that Rumania will carry ou the promises it will make in the future
 It was stated by Leo Wolfson, repre- senting the American union of RumaniaI Jews, that Rumania is making clalm that it has emancipated the Jews. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
Villa Chieftain Crosses
 Border to Join Bandit

Fl Paso, Tex, December 16.-Gen. Felipe Angeles, former artillery chief for Francisco Villa, crossed the Ameri- can border near here recently with five other Villa chiefs for the purpose of Joining Villa in the field in western Chi huahua. He arrived from New York and was met at the border by Villa agents. It is believed he is on spe- vial mission to Villa from group of Mexican politicians, wnose known pur- pose is to start movement against the Mexican government January 1, and de- clare Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez pro- visional president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
Day's Casualty List

Griffin, John A, Knoxville, Tenn. Ray, Leonard, Chattanooga, Tenn. Anderson, Leonard, Memphis, Tenn. Kennedy Michael J., Waverly, Tenn. Lamp, Lewis Philip. Lewisvitle. Ga. wallSup. James D., Pegram, Tenn. Dempsey, Ernest Bush. Nolensvile, Butler, Oscar l.. Redboiling Springs.
 Tennessee.
 Cook. Willie B.. Milan, Tenn Fowler, Edgar B., Jasper Ga. Homer Will. ThomasvIlle, Ga. Howell Richard, Knoxville, Tenn. Lyon Hubert Frank, Lenoir City, Tenn. Manor. Ed. Mugo, Ga.
 Norris. Bertrum, Dalton, Ga owens. Lanpie, Yuma, Tenn. Palmer, John w, Savannah, Ga Walker, Diberal G., Cookeville. Tenn. Cannon. Wilbur Hoyt, She1byville. Tennessee.
 correilison, Roscoe S.. Calhoun. Ga. stewart, George, Columbus. Ga.
 MISSING IN ACTION Stallings Bryan, corporal, Shubuta,
 Mississippi PRIVATES 1 Abbott. Henry G.. Vardaman, Miss. McInnis, Virgil L., Leeksville, Misss
 SECTION TWO 1 The following casualties are re- 1 ported by the commanding general of i the American expeditionary forces: l Died of wounds ...........-...a. Sl i Died of accident and other causes l Died of airplane accident ...... 1 Died of disease ................. 164 l Wounded tdegree undetermined .. 303 ! Total t243
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17

urged that the peace conference annu, the clause in the recent treaty of Bucha- rest relating to Jewish naturalization on the ground that it enfranchises but N per cent of the race in that country.
 Abraham S. Schooner New IorR, struck responsive chord when he ad- vocated an international or universal congress in order that the Jews might have one central head to urge upon the world the claims of the race. The failure of all Jewish conferences throughout the world to attain their aims in the cen turies of struggle he said, has been due to lack of unity powerful enough to bring about recognition of the claims of Jewry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17

American government toward the renew al of his activities.
 Officials of the state department would not say whether there was information of the nature of the proposed demon stration.' nut it was understood that Villa plans to attack Chihuahua City or some other important town near the American border. Government officials have information that Villa already has collected large part of the following which he had before General Pershins expeditionary force went into Mexico in 1916 after Villas attack on Columbus, N. M.
 Information here is that the gathering of the Villa forces already has caused
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
VILLA PLANS ID
 FEEL OUT" us.
Will Stage Demonstrations in Nothern Mexico to De- termine Attitude of
 Uncle Sam

Washington, December 16.-Information has reached the American government that Pancho Villa, the Mexican revolu- tionist, is planning a demonstration in northern Mexico" with a view to ascer- taining what will be the attitude of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
Our Producing Wells

in evidence, to warrant your quick action in buy ing shares before stock advances This company is permitted to sell stock by the Capital Issues Com mittee of the War Finance Board. We give Brad streets Commercial Agency for reference. You must act quick! If you intend holding shares in company, which should rapidly increase in value and net you large annual income, buy this stock NOW while the price is low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17

much apprehension among the inhani tants of towns and ranches in norther Mexico and the American government keeping a close watch on the situation There is no indication, however, as | what the attitude of the governmer would be if Villa renewed his operation in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
Orders Careful Investigation

New York, December 16.-Mayor Fly land today notified the police depart ment to Hook carefully into the record of every person arrested in connection with red flag propaganda, urging that in cases where those arrested cannot prove their American citizenship, steps be taken for their deportation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
SECTION ONE

commanding general of the American expeditionary forces:
 KILLED IN ACTION Tatum, Preston, sergeant, Cunning gham, Tennessee. PRIvATES Cove. Emmett, Jonesboro, Tenn. Funk, Fiber N, Crump, Tenn. 1 Adams, John w., Omega, Ga. Magness, Thomas H., Smithville. Tenn. Milligan, William IT., Vonore, Tenn.
 DIED OF WOUNDS CORPORALS Chenoweth, Rufus w., Bellbuckle, Tennessee. Maddux, Ernest, bugler, Nashville, Tennessee. PRIvATES Jillson, John w., Chattanooga, Tenn. IKeener, William H., Seymour, Tenn. Merritt, brennan, Woodbury, Tenn DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Brooks, William H., dr. lieutenant, Columbus, Miss. DIED OF DISEASE PRIvATES Hazel Norman L.. Memphis. Tenn. | Lifsey, Thomas E., Trezvant, Tenn. 1 Maths, Sidney J., Ramhurst Ga. Newsom, Lewis C., Tennile, Ga. Richardson, ;, Ebert. Dixon Springs, | Tennessee. Tuberville, Vernon. Osyka, Miss. Atkinson, Lonnie A, Lawrenceville, Ga. Bradshaw, Robert O.. Euren, Tenn. WOUNDED SEVERELY l CAPTAINS Harris, John F.. Jr, Savannah, Ga. Harrison. George L., Atlanta, Ga. | Graves, Phillip M, lieutenant. Atlanta, l Georgia. CORPoRALs | Gum, Forster Le Roy, Crawfordville, l Georgia.
 Paschal. Thomas D.. Rutherford, Tenn Cole, Una A.. Monroe, Tenn. PRIVATES
 McNair Earl w.. Mount Olive, Miss. Mock. Harmon, Bainbridge, Ga. | Morrison, Frank A, Haylow, Ga Wilbanks. Marlor. Wiley, Ga | Winters, Walter, Roan Mountain, Tenn Strong, Robert G. Jackson, Miss. Swearengen, Carl ", Vienna Ga. Cook, James E., Hapeville, Ga. Goldsmith, Jewett W., Stone Mountain | Georgia. Long. Carl T., Ducktown, Tenn. Mercier, Henry G., Ila, Ga. Adams. Chris, Tracy City, Tenn Bain. Henry F., Knoxville, Tenn Hansford. Theodore G.. Allardt, Tenn Burdin. William H.. Springville, Tenn. | Byrd. Walter, Chattanooga. Tenn. I II. | Selph, Bennett. Mason. Tenn. | Wright Willie D.. Rock Island, Tenn. Dortch, Cliff w, Stribling. Tenn. Durham, Claud, Marietta, Ga. Bedford, Arthur A., Burns, Tenn. l Beverly. William J., Willacoochee, Ga. Brown Syd, Chapel Hill. Tenn. Fain, James w., Faceville. Ga. 1 Greenwald, Edward A. McKeesport, Tenn Hicks. Charles L.. Blountville, Tenn. 1 Hickey, Frank B., Memphis, Tenn. Ryder, Thomas T., BlairsvilIe, Ga. l Cotton, Bob A., Colson, Miss Foust, Chris, Clinton, Tenn. l Johnson. Price A., Kreele, Miss. 1 Walker, Percy C., Waynesboro. Tenn Wood. Clifford R., Atlanta, Ga. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER.
 MINED
 Ponzone, Joe F.. Memphis, Tenn Armstrong. Eddie L.. cook, Bradford Tennessee.
 PRIvATEs.
 Adkins, John. Hudsonville, Miss. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY LIEUTENANTS. Ford, Monette C., Centerville, Miss Phillips, Richard R., Nashville, Tenn Surner. George E., Waycross, Ga. Vinten, Thomas w. Memphis, Tenn.
 SERG EANTS.
 Clark, Jesse C.. Newton, Miss. | Crowder, Willie, Mount Pleasant. Tenn l Grantham, Thomas D.. McComb. Mis- Page, Robert w, Nelensville, Tenn l Tinsley. Wilson, Memphis Tenn
 CORPORALS. l Short, William A., Jr., Memphis, Tenn. Watson. John H.. Pendergrass, Ga. Bell, Benjamin H., Cuba Landing, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17
 (Zl4$621iI3
THE GREAT IKvIeoRAToR

wonderful Treatment for that general rum indigestion, stomach disorders, constipation and biliousness.
 Nuea-Tone is rich in blood-building power. nourishes the nerve cells strengthens the nervous system. It tones up the stomach. gives YOU great appetite gently stimulates liver. Kidneys and bowels; helpe eliminate the poisen. ous wastes: drives out Malaria; puts fresh color in the cheek-a sparkle m the eye!
 DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE NUcA-T0NE
 It costs Sf.O1lasts whole month Get n bottIe-Use 1t 10 days mt 1T you nre not benefited, take the remainder of the package back to the druEgisI and ret your money back. For sale by Norton Drug Co. and other good druf stOres. Try 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-17

DIED OF WOUNDS PRIVATES Lambert, Joseph B., Inka, Miss Ferguson, Robert R., Augusta, Miss. Jackson, Willie O., corporal Trevevant, Tennessee.
 DIED OF DISEASE PRIVATES Johnson, Oneca L., Brunswick, Ga. Patty, James D., Walland, Tenn. Alewine, Lowrey, Courtiand, Miss. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER- MINED l Williams. Eric. corporal, Gulfport, Miss. PRIVATES
 Bryant. George, Nashville, Tenn. Harris, Basil B., Macon, Ga. Yates Clarence. Knoxville, Tenn. Jones, Robert. Fitzgerald. Ga. Mcconnell, Lee, East Point, Ga. Stone, William Allen, Estill, S. c.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY l Webb, Lee H. lieutenant, Memphis, l Tennessee. | CORPORALS lDismukes, James C., Milledgeville, Ga. Evins, Huey, Chattanooga, Tenn Simmons, Earl, Liberty, Miss. { Sisk, John L Franklin, Tenn
 Newsom, Labrum C., cook. Lebanon. l Tennessee l PRIvATES
 Arnold. Thomas E., Memphis. Tenn.
 Copeland Andrew, Triton, Ga I Fowler, Walter, Jr, Finley, Tenn. Watson, Claiborn, Thomson, Ga.
 Little, Will, Swainsboro, Ga.
 Lowe, Shep, Memphis, Tenn.
 Hall, Thomas, Chattanooga, Tenn. i Jones, Simond, Parkinson, Miss. Hughes, Jabe, Oliver Springs, Tenn. Lowe, Arthur E., Mason Tenn. l Mills, Frank M., Tennille, Ga l Norton, James w., Nashville, Tenn. Powers, Joseph F.. Triton, Ga. Butrum Luther Bowden, Lafayette, Tenn l Porter, Charlie L., Halls, Tenn. Porter, Wesley, Memphis, Tenn. Parrish, Wesley J., Henning, Tenn.
 Ray, Ellis. Shelbyville, Tenn. Cookery, Robert N., Tellico Plains, Tenn. Doyle, William B., Whiteside, Tenn. l Griggs, Daniel B.. Westmoreland, Tenn.
 Henderson, Warren D., Lenoir City, Tenn l Cox, Fred, Memphis, Tenn. l Cox, James, Quitman, Ga. Curtis, Clark, Knoxville, Tenn. Ifaines, Earnest, Boston, Ga. l Hill, Malcolmn C., Knoxville, Tenn. 1 Lightfoot, James C., Somerville, Tenn. Newland Willie J., Chewalla, Tenn. l Fields, Arthur, Savannah, Ga.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
NORTON

special train enroute from Chicago tC
Portland, Me, went through here Friday
carrying a company of American Troops
They were treated to hot coffee sandwiches
and doughnuts by the ladies of the Rec
Cross. The boys did ample justice t
the treat saying it was the first since they
left home. They said Good bye Cana
da, hurrah for Old Glory" Before they
left all sang America.
Mrs. Fred Young and daughters were
in Sherbroolle shopping Thursday.
Mrs Fred Coulter is suffering much
pain with an abscess on the neck.
Mrs George Lapointe was in Sher-
brooke, Que, last week to consult 8
specialist.
G. and B. Major were in North Troy
last week looking afrer numbering interests
for the G. A, Weston Co., of Portland,
Me.
Misses Evelyn and Agnes Kehoe have
gone to Newfane, to work for the sum-
mer
B. T. Cameron of the navy, returned
to Norfolk, Va, last week after spending
few days with his parents, Mr.. an d
Mrs. H. A. Cameron.
Miss Gertrude Norton has been obliged
to close her school owing to ill health.
BIB. Forgraves has gone to Sherbrooke,
to work in the shell factory.
Our depot is the subdivision between
Portland, Me-, and Richmond, Que, since
the time changed. There are two clocks
placed in the depot, one registering Ameri-
can time and the other Canadian, one
hour difference. All trains stop twenty
minutes to register and change their
watches. F. Routman registering the
watches and Peter Dussault' registering
the trains. A. Massey assistant de-
spatcher.
Immigration officer Kent of Island
Pond was in town last Friday on business.
Mr. Mrs. J. T. Cummington, are
visiting riends in Coaticook.
Mrs. Peter Dussault of Island Pond
spent Thursday in town.
Mrs. Fred Bressette and daughter
have been visiting for several days in
East Charleston, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shedd.
VIM. Coulter is home from Lancaster,
ON visit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
EAST CONCORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Smith and Mas
ter Dan Smith of New York City were
recent guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. NJ Smith.
Lemuel Fisher and Mrs. Demio
Fisher, both of this place, were married
at st. Johnsbury Saturday by Rev.
William Shaw.
Mrs. Lena Fellows Smith passed away
Sunday morning at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fellows,
after long illness of cancers, The
funeral was held at the Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon.
The l.. A S. served new sugar at the
church DINING room Saturday evening
and about $40, was added to the treasury
Of the L. A. S.
John Mcdonald recent thy purchased
a COW of Nathan Bean.
H. r. Pratt Of st Johnsbury, is
visiting his brother G. L. Pratt.
Eva st. John was an over Sum
day visitor of Mrs. Harry Sweet at
Fitzdale.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
The Man Without a Country

The plan of the Women's Committee
of the American Defense Society to
present a screen revival of Edward
Everett Hale's masterpiece, The
Man Without Country appeals to us
to be splendid way of raising funds
for worthy cause and stimulating at
the same time more robust spirit of
patriotism. THE Man Without a
Country" is a contribution to the
patriotic literature of the world. A
mans soul must be ever so dead, not
to be touched with new feeling by this
simple, sincere, and yet dramatic story
of the man who came to love his country
only when he was completely cut off
from it, Wherever there are children
growing up under the advantages Of the
worlds most hopeful democracy, this
story, which breathes the spirit Of the
finest American ideals Of service, should
form part of their education. Just
now when we are hearing anew the call
for sacrifice which costs, is a splendid
time to revive an interest in this Ameri-
can classic, and the moving pictures are
an excellent way of presenting it in
fresh form, bringing out the essential
drama in the story. 1t is to be hoped
that parents will encourage their children
to the picture-and that they will see
it themselves. At the the opera house,
April Both.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
NEWARK.

Paul Fox is recovering from his recent
illness and able to be out.
Alba Annis has sold his herd Of cows
to Mason Bros.
Frank Arsens of Brighton is working
for Mary Annis
Bertha Ball has herd Of cows for
sale. She will keep less farm help and
give more time to her store.
Alba Annis was at the Lake last week
The r. +. ID. carrier has to make
his trips on foot owing to bad roads.
Cahill Bros. have a COW that recently
gave birth to twin calves.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
MUNICIPAL COURT
A Busy Session Was Held Last
Week Cases Many Disposed of.

Judge Kyle T. Brown held a
session of the Municipal court last
Thursday. and Friday.
Six persons were arrested by De-
putty Sheriff E. A. Bemis and
brought into court. States Attor-
ney C. R. Powell prosecuted. The
respondents plead guilty and paid
the following fines:
Allie Harlow. w. T. Tucker,
Frank Cahill, Arthur Peavey, and
Pete lCheverier plead guilty to in
toxication. Harlow was fined SIS
and costs, Tucker $25 and costs,
Cahill SIS and costs, Peavey SIS and
costs, Cheverier paid fine and costs
amounting to $41.1O. H. M. Francis
plead guilty of selling cigarettes to
minors and was fined $40 and costs.
Cheverier was arrested Thursday
and his trial set for Friday and he
was released on his own bail for
appearance at court. Friday night
the o-be-joyful overcame him and
sometime in the night he entered the
boarding house of Mrs. M. j. Hall
and made his bed on the couch in
the front room, where he was dis
covered by the maid in the morning.
He did not know how he came there
but took sudden leave and had to
answer to two charges in court.
The right to open an hour at
noon Sunday had been given Sc
veral stores, including tie store
of H. M. Francis. This right was
withdrawn from the Francis store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
LUXEMBOURG

Miss Ruth Cole is home for a
short vacation from Montpelier
Seminary.
Miss Mavina Colby and a party of
friends from Lancaster, N. H., were
at Wilbur Balls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White are
on visit to friends in Mass.
Rev. C. C. Merrill of st. Johns
bury has been in town recently on
matters connected with the Con-
gregational church.
Mrs. Albert Morgan, who has
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12

been in st. Johnsbury for treat
ment, has returned home.
S. C. Smith was in Woodsville.
one day last week.
L. P. Leach of st. Johnsbury,
has spent the past week in town.
Oliver Spalding and wife of
Concord, N. H., have been visiting
at E. S. and F. D. Spalding's. f.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12

w. H. Murphy took his little son
to a hospital in Sherbrooke, Que,
Wednesday for the removal of ade-
noids.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-04-12
OLD JUNK WANTED

Big prices paid for Old Rubber,
Metal, Hides, Calfskins and Bran
Sacks. Phone 1921
SAM SCHNEIDER, Island Pond, Vt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
Liberty Da&

To the Editor Of the Evenin1 Public Ledger:
Sir-Today conceiving the idea that it
would be a fitting thing to commemorate the
great defeat of Kaiserism by making Novem-
Der II a permanent legal holiday, matched
, couple of spare moments to hastily pen you
Snote in the matter.
- Tonight got glimpse of a leading article
81 the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER relative to
81 omethng Of the kind, showing that you
=, ere already 'on the job" which was glad
to note.
Whether or not the effect bears results it
is quite certain. in view of Monday s
sponta neous outburst, that there will always
be many who will their individual ac-
count, at least, celebrate the 11th OF Novem-
ber as many do Easter Monday, for Instance.
without any legal warrant.
This sentiment will doubtless find express
sion in Europe also. particularly in those
countries that have suffered most even Ger
many for the Germans too, have much to
be thankful for in the overthrow OF Kaiser
ism.
In this country, coming so close to our es-
tablished Thanksgiving. 1t may become ex-
pedient to combine the two in one grand day
of Thanksgiving.
As 1t will probably be at least springtme
before a peace conference would complete its
work, your suggestion Of a peace jubilee at
that time would also prove fitting celebra-
ton of that event.
All patriotic citizens will most assuredly be
with YOU in this work C. L. MANNING.
philadelphia. November 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Iature will probably be urg d in January
to apply IL to the upkeep OF Mr.. Brum-
baugh In the role of scholar and chroni-
cler OF our achievements in the work or
war. Some one has suggested that such
history as is proposed should be in ten
volumes.
II is a pleasant habit of this State to
look after its ex.Governors But history
writing is serious work. II is difficult TO
avoid the conviction that the work OF
Pennsylvania and Pennsylvanians in the
war is such as to Justify the best record
that the art Of letters can provide. Mr..
Brumbaugh isn't distinguished as a writer
There must be college somewhere that
would provide better field for him.
The country might expect some spec
tacuar reaction II all unfortunate poll
ticians are to be occupied in the work Of
war memorials. If Governor Brumbaugh
is to write a war history of Pennsylvania
there is no reason why Senator J. Ham
Lewis shouldn't be appointed by the State
of Illinois to design a series of war monu.
ments. Similarly, the State OF Massachu'
sets might appoint Senator Weeks to paint
a new set OF mural decorations for the
Capitol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18
THE READERS VIEWPOINT

Who committed the foulest crimes known
to humanity? Officers only, or the poor down.
trodden German soldier whom we are now
asked to pity?
Perhaps the next German generation may
be different, but with this present cruel
German generation they have shown them
selves the American people want nothing
nothing but justice for wrongs done them
theirs
] pray the peace commission will remem-
Der liquid fire and gas and the blind. Did
you ever see the picture of a handsome,
noble blinded youth wearing a basket?
In justice. I hope the peace commission
will remember the thousands of blind young
men in the prime of l!fe. their chiefest spe-
cal sense, their sight, obliterated; and by
what means? BY gas and liquid fre-hels
weapon which only Satan would have orig
inally used.
I do not speak of revenge though Heaven
knows In that / might then strike a
strong chord of American feeling. ! write
only for justice.
The will of the American people is for
justice, full and plenty, that the chiefest Of
those foul German nrurderers be brought
before a tribunal of justice and their just
deserts meted out to them
Nothing short of that will satisfy the
American people, with dead and MANNED
and blinded. e. c. W.
Philadelphia, November IL.