davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08
Earl Charles johnson.

Earl Charles Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A c. Johnson, 2307
Seventh avenue. Moline, died at ,
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in a
Moline hospital, after three years
illness.
He was born Jan 27, 1899. in
Moline Surviving are the parents.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the
residence. Rev. P. G. LAdd offici-
ated. Interment Will be in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08

The funeral Of Mrs. Godfrey Tu-
bah was held at 2:30 Sunday aft
ernOon from the residence, 2409
Fifth avenue. Moline. Services
we're conducted by Rev. r S
Haney. PaIlbearers We're Arthur
Kneberg. Ben Dahlberg, Roy MY
Ter, Charles Ganahl. Harley Miller
and r. Overland. Interment was
in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08
GARMENT ROOM OPEN.

The garment room at the Red
Cross headquarters will be open
every day, including Saturday aft
ernoons and Thursday nights, 1t
has been announced in Moline.
Summer will not affect the hours
of this department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08
Obituary
Ralph Erert LEROY Becker.

IaIph EVert Leroy Becker.
Ralph EveTt Leroy, infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Becker. 1925
Tenth street, Moline, died at G:15
this morning Death came after
a weeks illness Of stomach trou-
BILE
Deceased was born October Z,
1917, in Moline. Surviving are
the parents, one sister, Helen, and
two brothers. Gustaf and Harold.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon from
the home by Rev. Alfred Indberg.
Int6rment will be in Riverside
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08

up Others 81 they Wiu give Il q
~ lF-aI Mrs. Lizzie Courtney.
= ~ sth AEs- West. CskaluOsa. Iowa
WY viii women drag along from
~ % GAY year IN and year out SUI
ing such misery as did Mrs. Court
IN. when such letters as this are
annually being published Every
man WIN suffers from dispiaCe-
~'sals IRE Rulartties, Inflammation.
vSs tiou- baCkache. ueTyOusn ess. or
ls passing through the Change
sAts should give this famous root
-. hero remedy Lydia J. Pink
80 Vegetable Compound a trial.
~, Special advice write Lydia T..
~ ahaan Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass,
d result OF It's long experience -
your service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08
SPERRY WINS SHOOT,

A. D. Sperfy won both matches
of the shoot held in East Moline
Saturday afternoon by the Tri-City
Gun club. Sperry's score of "a in
each match rewarded him with two
boxes Of shells. The scores:
Al A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08

Prof. NJ. T. Bogert OF Columbia
university is now a colonel in the
United States army and is at the
head OF group of scientific experts
who are helping General Sibert face
the great gas problem-as regards
both the production of gas as a
weapon and the manufacture OF
masks TO protect soldiers from
mustard gas. which at present can
cut Lbranada tina masks ua44d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08
Your Child's Skin
dykes Comfort Powder

iss,.I more than Is years Il has been
-. and preventing Skin sore
ts~s z5c az the ElnoI and other
g.sse Comfort Powder Co, Boston,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08
IN MISERY
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How
She Was Cured by Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
oskaloo,

Oskalooss. Iowa For years I
vas simply in misery from "a weak
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08
Silk Dresses

Taffeta, crepe de chine, messaline
and georgette dresses, including
bingham plaids in attractive pat
terms. Plain colors, combined with
satin and georgette. The seasons
very best styles. Values ranging up
to S40.00-20%o off.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

Ten Years Ago.
Mrs J +. Warren and Mrs L. NJ.
Iarnham lett this week for Colorado,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19
AMERICANS SHOW
THEIR METTLE AS
OPEN FIGHTERS
Transport Service Is
Doing Great Work.
BY The Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Thursday July DO
p. m)-With nghtiall OF the fourth
day Of the battle east and west OF
Rheims feeling of confidence pervades
the allied lines After eighty hours OF
assault along lines OF his own selection,
the cacmv's offensive seemingly has
failed lie IS still behind the oblectiyes
set for the first days attack.
Greatest Since Civil War.
While the American force engaged
in the present battle is small in COM
parison with the total allied strength,
it may he said that it is greater than
any participating in a battle since the
civil war, and the conduct Of the men
is eliciting the commcndauon Of the
French They have performed the part
assigned to them with steadlncss, cour-
age and skill
To a large portion Of the Americans
these four dly, have been their first
real fighting The reports from along
the lines indicate a great deal OF clcaI,
open warfare, some spontaneous local
izcd actions being undertaken without
a preliminary barragc, and it is in ac-
tions Of this character that the Arnerl-
can units have won the praise OF the
French
Hospital Corps Does Great Work.
The American transport, both Of mu-
nitions and the hospital service, is
,,.,-i.,,c r,,,ytIiv aud efficiently with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19
Prussian Guards, Hindenburg's
'Pets," Among Troops Tossed
Back by the Allied Defense

ilarly in each advancing regiment two
battalions charge covered by a third
and in each battalion two companies 60
forward while one is held in support.
The point is thus to obtain rapid prog
rcss on which success depends-thc
duty OF the forward units being to pen
citrate the defense line wherever possible
leaving the support troops to deal with
the centers OF resistance left behind
them
Obviously when progress is slow as
in the present battle, the supports come
INTO action rapidly as the leaders are
checked and If still they fail to break
through the losses are proportionatey
heavy The extent 10 which this is the
case can be Judged from the fact that
a certain division was in action by noon
yesterday, whereas according to the
shcdulc it ought not to have been en-
gagged until tomorrow.
Crack Hun Troops.
The divisions identified are Of the
highest quality including several OF
the Prussiln guard. Some never en-
gagged before this year belong to special
class reserves which Won Hindcnburg
was jealouSly keeping for the supreme
effort The flower Of the German army
once again is being sacrificed on the
historic banks Of the Marne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19
JAPAN TO JOIN IN
SENDING MEN TO
RUSSIA, BELIEF
Small Allied Force viii 0Ccu-
py Only VIadiyOStOk,

SHANGHAI IrIv 19-(Pv N. AS
,or;,,ed pr,ss)yS d;s,atcb 10 the
DaiIy News from Peking saws the allies
bar. der;IoJ on ;o;nt ;ntcryent;on in
c;hc-;a IN tho I,nd;ro of Rr,t;sb
Ercnch I,,,n and American rontin-
otr,s vLo b,weycr. viii orr,nv onIv
V,d,yos,ok :, ,errn;t the C,erb,.Slo-
vaL, - oncr,ic ;n,,,d
The corrcsnordcn, Ala, tina, he I'm .
5ers,,,ds tho ,c,rs,,,te ,Il;ed To,ce vii;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

better Zeitung Of Viepha says there
no doubt that more than a millid
American troops already have arrive
in Europe. 1t declares that this as
feat of organization i, as amazing
the creation Of the British army.
American participation in the fight
ing it adds, increases the Germa
task to one Of gigantic magnitude.
is easily understandable that the Get
man command Is trying to reach
great decision before the full weigl
Of the United States is felt"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19
Old Stories
NzNeWt2'h4pe
rom ZGta Lnrrec I[HZor
Twenty Years Ago.
ZMa lures III

Twenty Years Ago.
Oklahoma is Justly proud OF her boys
in the Rough Riders and the local pa
pcrs are filled with accounts OF their
deeds OF daring.
Yesterday the real estate men Of the
city completed an organization 10 be
known as the "Oklahoma Real Estate
association" 1t comprises almost every
real estate man in the city. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
w =. Thone; interpretations, !. l..
Lindsay; secretary, Frank Shelley /;
treasurer J. NJ Owen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

Mr. and Mrs James Preston Adding
ton are entertaining some very interest
ing guests at their charming home on
West Eighth street this week. The
guests are Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Kccote
Of Anadarko, Okla. full-hl0od Kiowa
Indians, we'll educated and delightful
people.
Mr. Addngton has leased a fine
tract Of land from the Kccotccs for a
tract Of land from the kccotcs for \
ing to the purchase of a merry-Ro-round
which he intends erecting at his home
town.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

Mr. and Mrs Guy Mcclure Of Car
men spent the latter part OF the week
here Mr. Mcclure lett yesterday for
Trinidad, where he ha, accepted a po-
sition. and Mrs Mcclure will Join her
husband later and make their future
home there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19
Fifteen Years Ago.

Miss Eda Wand gave a small dinner
party Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock
Her guests were Miss Sarah Hcrsko-
WITT, DR.. and Mrs. White.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19
Wool BuYing Resumed

Government lccSc were received
yesterday by local hide and fur dealers
permitting them to resume the purchase
Of wool in the open market For sew
eral weeks the government has not per-
mtted wool to be purchased except on
special permit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19
Ferris to Speak He ,

Following his speaking date at
Wichita tomorrow, Scott Ferris will
dctour to Lawton by way of Denver.
returning to Lawton Wednesday. lie
viii make several war speeches in Ok
lahoma including Oklahoma City before
his return TO Washington late in Aug
.uSt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

Cologne and fIannhcim In the mean
time the Wolf bureau, the German
scml-oiiicial news agency, continues to
announce that the German losses have
been insignificant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19

ing with their newness, moved slowly
to the ripening wheat fields and the
cool forests to the bases the wounded
waving cheerfully from the windows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-19
Vienna Socialist
Does Not Doubt
Million Americans

THE HAGUE. July l9--ln outspoken
comment on the growth of American
strength in France. the socialist Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
Fifth Assembly District.

LIST z. DIV. i2d St. sth ave. W. 10th
I'd u. D.-w. 4sd st.. s,h ave. W, ga .,
and a diagonal limo from the corner Of or
ave. and W. t?d st. to the corner OF 10th
ner Of 10th ave and W: <sd st. to the cor
ner OF Sth ave. and w. +2d ST.. thence a
and W. .sd st. to the corner Of , Sth ave ave
and w. tlst st. and 10th ave. ~'''
eth z. D.-A diagonal line from the cor.
nsr OF 9th ave. and w 4:d st., OH ave ave cor
%oth st. and 10th ave. w.
Sth e; D;-w; ga ST.. 10th ave-. W. 10th
sth p D.-W; ssh st. 18th ave. w asa
eth p D,-W 18th st.. 10th ave. W. asd
sth u; DIV, I.th ST.. 9th ave-. W. asa
re sS q, ave. ana alsS2Ha IN, Pe from The
ner Of sth ave, and w. t+th st., sth ave
W. asa st. and eth ave. 1s''
10th OF, Z; D,mw "th st.. 7th ave. W. asa
nth e p.A diagonal ilao from the cor
and a diagonal line from the corner o OF 1 az
ave, and w. !tth Of. TO the corner OF sth
is,h p. DIV. ISth st.. 18th ave. w
<lth st. and 10th ave, '' w.
corner Of lin ave, snd W. ia. ,s IRON r., the he
10th ave, W. l4th st, and Iith ave- 81"
18th u: pa diagonal line from IN.
corner of nth aye. and W, 9Th st. to
10th ave-. a diagonal line from the CO.,
ner OF 10th ave. and W. 45tb St 10 ~.
corner OF nth ave. and W. teth Of. and
nth ave.
10th e. DIV. 9Th st., a diagonal lin.
from tho corner Of 10th ave. and w, ,itb
St TO the corner Of 9th ave. and w .sth
ST., W. 4sth st. and a dia eonai line from
tho corner OF 10th ave. and w Isth ~
90 the corner OF nth ave. and W. tfth
nth -. DIV. I7th st., 9th ave. ana
q diagonal line from the eornar OF 9th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

1st r.. DIV SAD St, Central parl,
West W. Slst ST. and Coiumbus ave
I'd u. DIV. s3d ST., Central Park Yves,
w SAD ct, and Columbus ave.
I'd r, pa diagonal line from the cor
ner OF W. saith st and Columbus ave 10
the corner OF W. s6th st. and Central Pa rk
West. Central Park West, ". $40 ST. and
Columbus ave.
4th T.. DIV, seth St, Central Parry
West diagonal line from the corner 81
Central Park West and W. s5th st. 10 tbs
corner OF W. saith st, and Columbus ave.
and Columbus ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
Twelfth Assembly District.

n nsr OF "a ave and L. 10Th St, "a ave, coz 4.
10th st and Sd ave
"a =, pa diagT,pai l!ne from the cor.
ner OF LIST ave and f, l7th st. LIST ave, f.
18Th q, and 70 ave, TO-. ,- -,
ner OF I'd ave and e. 18th st. to the cor
ner OF LIST ave. md L. 18th ST. lat ave.
ned o. 't is ave and Z. t7,h It 'T TO tn.
corner OF I'd ave, aud E. 18th st,
"h z. DE. 18Th ST. Avenue A. E, 18th
o. st tn y. p":?d s., East River, E. 18th
ST.. Avenue u, L. I'm ST. Avenue A. L.
i' sn + T. sd ba-E 1T sS cTs st. Is, ave- dlaso.
nal tine from the corner o; Is ave-. ana
= zen =, to the corner OF % ave, and
7th r., pa diagonal line from the GER
ner OF "a ave. and r. 23A 81, to the corns,
OF ist ave; and L, ed st.. LIST ave. E, -C;h
I" st I"G +. 4 BE. els, St. I'd ave. a dl,eo-
nal NM from Ac GorGer Of % ave and z.
'0s tn i i. ' pL = @!55il st. Cd ave f. .,n
81 C sn' r. - DE- saA st, Sd ave. E. ::d
i'm L, D. 2s!n st. Sd ave, E. :sd
from IN" me dornsr 81 1T av3 G a1$ 81.
St. "a ave, T.. ?3d ST and ID ave
i3,4 Z "a "A d!sFoppsl ~, ,gs rom -.
diagpna, iue from the corner OF ~
ave and +: 2?l st, to the coraer OF ri
lNh IL. D.--E sjth st, Fac; River. f.
go at and lot 0v"
18TH. L. y =. 2!st -, East RIVER. +
o5th -. and ist ave
ism + .D--E. .C,h st. lst ave. L. :i,h
l7,h r p.E eth st.. "a ave, T.
.sth St and 81 ave
ism e; DE, 2s,h St, LIST ave. L. :Sth
lstS E DE asth ST. "a ave. V. :'ts
It,, Sd ave. L. :Sth st. and Lexington ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

1,t Il. DIV. nth St. Greenwich st.,
Perry St. Hudson st.. Charles ST.. Green.
wien ST. W. 10th st. and Hudson River
I'd y, D.-Bank ST., Bieseker ST.. Charles
at, Hudson St, Perry st. ana Greenwich ST.
ID. p. p.-Bank ST., ". eth st.. W. IIth
9TH Il. DIV. 18th st.. Washington IT..
Bethune St. stb eve, Bank St. Green wich
St. w. 18th st. and Hudson River,
5th r. Diane str Hudson st., Bethune
ST., Washington st., w. l2th ct. and Hud-
'0 SIN 3, DIV. 18th ST.. ,tA ave. and
7th e, D.-oanssvoort st., Hudson At.
Jams st. and Hudson River.
sth &c. DIV. 18th st., sth ave, W. 18th
ST., Hudson ST., Ganseyoort st. and Hudson
9th q. DIV. 18th ST.. a diagonal lin.
from the corner OF eth ave. W. 18th At 10
sth ave and W. 18th st.. sth ave, w. iIth
St aud Hudscn River.
10Th ". DIV, 18th st., 7th ave, W..
lith st. and sth ave,
nth e. IA diagonal line from tbs
corner Of sth ave. and W. 10th Of. TO the
corner OF ith ave. and W. 18th Ct. W. 18th
18th e. D.--A dinsonai line from tho
corner OF sth ave. and W. 18th ct. 10 the
corner OF 7th ave. and W. 18th ST, Tth
ave, and q diagonal line from the corner
OF 7th ave and W. 18th OF. 10 the, corner
18th u. DIV. nth ST.. sth ave. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

We ANstn oHiSo
- ~ W. itsth st.. bet. 7th and sth
aves.. west ent. on court.
p. g. 90
- W. i<7th st. bet. fth and Sth
aves., east ent. on court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
INJECTION NOTICES.

II. 18th St. bet. "a and Sd AYES,
west entrance ...:... p. 3. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

LIST e, DIV. 18TH a., broadway, An
ave, W. bsth ct. and 9th ave ~"
I'd r. DIV, cad st. Central Park West.
W. SD at, Broadway. w. bath ST. and
Columbus ave.
Sd e. DIV. sith St. a diagonal line
from the corner OF w, seth St and Co.
iumbus ave, TO the corner OF w ESD =,
Amsterdam ave,
eth Z. D.-A diagonal line from the cor.
ner OF West End ave. and w. 6sd 81 70
the corner OF Amsterdam ave. and W
cath St, Amsterdam ave. and W SD ~
9Th u. DIV. ebth st, Amsterdam ave-
a diagonal line from the corner OF Am,
sterdam ave. and w. 6%th 81. to tho cor.
ner OF West End ave and W. ssd at. W
ESD at, and Hudson River. w.
eth e. DIV. s5th ST.. Columbus ave
Tth e. DIV. tsth st.. Central Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
Will Fight Social Evils

The World Home Defenders, .em,.
military organization to combat socIa,
evils that is being organized by the
calvary Presbyterian Church. Camden
has AS its platform the slogan, "Maks
the world safe for democracy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
WARE FORCES GET
BUSY ON STREETS
Contractor to Speed up Work
Without Further Waiting
for "Heavy Thaw'

In tho face OF the declaration OF Rob
ert c. Hicks, chief Of the Bureau oil
Street Cleaning. that che dirty streets
in Soith Philadelphia cannot he cleaned
until q heavy thaw results, senator
Edwin II. Ware, the contractor on the
work, today ordered an unusually large
force on the Job Of spring cleaning.
street cleaning contractors were paid
s2y6,SSi IN February for cleaning the
streets. Complaints of dirty streets.
ashes not collected and rubbish left in
dirty, ragged piles We're received from
all sections ~ the city Ivy CHIEF HICKS
HE only reply was that some broad
streets In fine residential sections had
been cleaned, but that ii had been FOUND
impossible to clean narrow streets IN
the southern section. In his defense OF
Contractor Ware. he went so far az TO
say the sun would have to take hand
In helping out the work. Since THIS dec-
laration he has adopted policy OF
silence. and u remained for Senator
Ware to admit conditions by ordering on
an extra force to do the cleanup.
In his promise to get busy. senator
Ware said: 81 will hire all the men ]
can get and all the teams I can get
BY the middle OF the month the streets
will be in prime condition. 1t gener-
ally takes two weeks to catch M with
the work after the cold weather breaks.
NY men instead Of working nine hours
are now working fourteen in an effort to
catch ND"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
'TTALY'S WAR OBJECTS
OUTLINED BY ORLANDO
Important That Neighbors Should Be
People in Sympathy With In
stitutions, Says Premier

WASHINGTON. March Premier
Orlando's recent speech in the Italian
senate was remarkable for it's dcclara-
tions on the international policy or
Italy. according to official csblcgrams
from Rome this afternoon, In political
circles. The dispatches add, the firm
stand Of the Government in declaring
tho explicit solidarity Of italy In favor
of other nationalities subject 10 Austria
was commended Orlando is quoted ms
saying Italy ia pursuing her essential
aims and securing her protection on land
and sea.
at Is important. therefore" said or
lando that we should have as neighbors
friendly people IN sympathy with our in
stitutions and civilization"
Orlando. according to the dispatches,
also showed the necessity of eliminate
ing tho MISUNDERSTANDING which were
created by Austria IN order to fomcnt
amin osity between Italy and Slavic
races. lie further stated that the cf-
fcieucy Of the German military ma
chine and the Nrssian peace had been
taken into account long ago Iy italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
BALDWIN'S STOCKHOLDER
OBJECTS TO DIRECTORS
Equal Voting on Common and Pre-
ferred Demanded by J. NJ. Luntz
at Annual Meeting

The otherwise placid surface of the
annual meeting of stockholders of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, held today
at the offices of the company, Broad
and Spring Garden streets. was rufflcd
by various objections to the method of
according representation to holders Of
common stock. Tho objections. which
came from John NJ Luntz, Of Baltimore,
a retired grocer. who owns 600 of the
100000 shares of common stock, were
received with scant consideration by
the other fifteen stockholders present.
Mr.. IuntH contended that the COM
pleNion of the board OF directors has
been consistently in favor of holders Of
Of the common. He pointed out that
the members of the directorate all were
heavy holders of preferred stock. while
holding only 1l75 shares of common.
preferred. while not on the common.
An equal voting value to both should
be given. he urged. The suggestion met
with little favor. and "a motion which
he made, proposing that the salaries
Of officers should be cut in half. was
Mr.. Luntz also objected, with no
avail, to the fact that officers of the
company are officers in the Standard
Steel Company, a subsidiary.
Two new directors We're elected at
the meeting. They are Harold T. White,
of New York, of the banking firm OF
White, Weld X Co, who succeeds his
partner. Francis NJ. Weld. Mr.. Weld
Dr. Thomas q. Ashton, of Philadelphia.
was chosen to succeed Guy Il. Trip,
resigned. The old directors who were
reelected arc Alba +. Johnson, William
l.. Austin, Samuel MCRoberts, Samuel
NJ. Nauclain, Samuel + Pryor, William
T.. Carel. sydney +. Hutchinson, Sidney
T.. Tyler. James Wilson Bayard and
Il. Dawson Coleman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Hughes. Camn Meade. Nd, and
and clara EShnsr. l5io GermaSStOwn ave- ni
Nsllis Mecsrthyo 81 Hamburg ST. o,,,.o
Alonzo b. Wickershsm. Chester. Pa. and
S:lsl"s. Pss5 sSss4n lSf az sssn ST. ave and
Robert J. Murphy. 6sss Lansdowne ave. and
william f. as sona SoP9ok 4a a%d Ste
rc9ksl RoSelli.s1 ;ss.E SG5 Green St. and Mary
Dpnisl l"'1si Youss; e.; lto$ & "a ST., and Mary
''VGer Geraldine M " I. Mitchell, 1887 snyder ave.
nathaniel {; IIopDsi,ns, i7is wylie st.. and
Richard Lnlnmrrt Gl2O Chancellor St. and
sophie Eherhs5t ... "a $ Dewey os5 st ,.rr,o
Jaso5 BedTaSs rio rniIy Sgr Snyder ave. ana Jennie
Frsderick Mulii,so, bsssue Island. and Sarah
Raiaiss hTG"S! Yatrs 10y s2a T ioth ST.. and sinnia
b. Dean. G22 $; 10Th, ST; ,
Harry c 'Krsbsrss X kHP sprns Civ T ana "'r
ssIsePs ara We.sIyeIi Sorwiih N.@ xs Rochelle N y
and sadie Dunkerley, I7ls y. L,Idenwoodi;
JaTsS wsssiock wySmos Wymtos Ps Pei and
Ernest Fisher: c5s N. iith st. and Anna
Pa, and Frances Aibin. 1927 8. 18th st;
| Nickel Fiiipone. Camp Meade. Md, and Sads
| ritzgerald. Trenton, y. j.
Saunders. s220 Mingo ave:
%TSd sSa .aSceS II SseS'SfF e. sR1e tGls l. ,p4 R i
JaSo6 %"S II. cohen la9 8. 18th st. and Rose
RI, serge. Jersey city, !. y =, o,d
"saiip Marion a A. PETERSON. s G6ss Van Dyke St.,
Luther Thompson. 1929 y. 18th ST.. ana Ada
Albert L. Lee. 1872 WALNUT St. and Helen
John eG,r: 2. Banker. sais Ludlow St. and myra
Washington. Chester, Pa. 80, An.
| Howard, sl3 Poplar st.
he Bertha s Enocksson. soa ". ,Upsai st.
Marion a. muss.' 2ss5 s iith ST.,
Mark Thatcher, Camp Hanc9ck Ca. and
Philip johnson. 700 ,E. Madison st., and
Mary MacErsy. IIolmesburg. Pa.
trude LEVIN, 0s' T. FrGpkln Fr.s St, ana
Josn Tusaessk, tti Poplar at. and Julia
| Nathan Plenn. 80 Porter St. and Sarah
Iosn kl'B BaIlss lss fSmsersGn g. Michigan and Helen
James Williams. 5s26 Kenyon st., aud Mar
eare! Malloreyi 1 1Chestnut IIill; Pa, .,a
,0Hs Ieps braaI.y. xII,?iSsn, pa; 49,. anr
'Oenn Anna Hilton. ieis ", 'pauphin 81, -,
Domenco Leys. 54l Butler ST.. and Flo
JosoeS knss so 7 SaudSn GFtaTS ST. aad
Montasus .522 Mole -. ns
! Mary Di Reno. ois Mountain st.