davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
HOTEL GUEST THOUGHT FIRE
JOKE, so GOES BACK TO BED
HUSKY Pairoman Doesn't ac Time Lrgung Natter but Throws
Hcsifa'ing Man Orcr Shoulder and Carries Him Safety.
Speedy lfuto Party Hit by Engine in inothcr Case

GallaEhcrs Ilotcl 3l2S Market street,
had a fire yesterday which left a trail of
excitement extending until today.
Yesterday morning the guests Of the
hostelry We're awakened by thick clouds
Of Snulic pouring into their rooms. Many
decided that the place was on fire and
ran out without arguing over tho mat
ter. Others were not quite so sure. one
Of these rather uncertain guests looked
out the third-story window TO see If
the fire engines were coming. lie didn't
propose to be fooled. lic got in bed
again, awaiting further evidence.
While he was still in Il state of in
decision, Policeman Dan Conway arrived
on the third floor and told the unde-
cided man to beat it," The hesitating
guest said he wanted to think the mat
ter over.
Conway is a man of action and weighs
300 pounds. He threw the obdurate
guest over his shoulder like a sack of
flour, carried the kicking and squirming
man to the street, and sat him on the
sidewalk.
IF you don't believe there's a fire"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
|lIENDS WORK
HARD IN FRANCE
Reconstruction Unit Often
Under Fire, Says Re-
turned Member
4 MAS COLLEGE STUDENT
Gontingcnt Frequently Called
Upon to Relieve Suffer
ings of Refugees
WAS COLLEGE STUDENT

s. n Reconst,,,ctIon vorls iu various scc-
e tions of France is yiyidlv described nv
WILLIAM waldo Havcs. n mcmbcr Of the
! first Friends reconstruction INIT TO hc
sent abroad who has iuat rciurncd 10
Yhis cit,, .rte, wore tb,r , yo,r epcnt
4 3jri such service.
His tales os IN. ,yort, don. In +rc
4 wake of tho des+ructiy.. German armies
. se,neti,,es ,,n5,r ,a,u,I n.;,o ,ho,,, ,bat
4ba rorle,s unsa,, ,,'n 5fraoiio, ~ ,hc
k,ner,c,, r,r;a,,,,., S,,-,.i.e ,,,,,,,,,,i,, oo
,I,.g.,s,, ,,,,,,, ~ %, u. $3.50 ~ Gsh,ir,r
,ser u,,,hn,, n,,.,,,, ,ro satisTocti ion
sh.s - 's, ~.
rfs Iya,,o ,,., a,,,I,, -, c,,or,r-
-. I,n,;. - ' i.,,,,.,J
o'eo N"e" VI "S' W
guy ne went 10 ''dNeIl"ru 'o''e'
II ihef,ioer OF tie I''o"sI' ".!'o" ''hSH
0fganized there sailing for France on
september a and arriving ten Gays later.
So g.. . S p
At'er te" Gays spent III scl'hG
pAsSports the real WORK OF the UNIV ne
sFh, Inc men were sent 10 the S"'n'n"
region, district from which the Cor
mans had recently been driven. tn"
4 conditions, according to Mr.. Hayes, "or"
Terrible. Whole families were forced I"
ike IN one room. IN some cases as
many as ten persons were perncd up in
the remains OF u two-room house that
had no covering but papers and pIarks
gathered by the inmates.
Even this covering was denied the rcf-
usecs, for few weeks after the ei1r~
came dow, tho Sonn,o rotoLiny tLo,
section and destroying the work DONE
Z 3Cpnditions during the period of cvaCla-
tion. Mr.. Hayes says. wcrc miserable
Families moved their belongings ON
wheeibarrows, carts or carried them on
their shoulders Many were wounded bv
fke flying shells and others dropped
from sheer exhaustion Those provided
ample work for tho unit its members
: devoting their time to alleviatinC the
spfferings OF the civilians and then. ar
ter seeing all the refugees "a areIv from
that region, to helping the Red t'ross
70 care for the wounded soldiers.
Work In that district Of tho Sommc
Then being impossible because of thn
German army of OCCUPATION tho unit
was shifted to tho southern Sommo dis
tfict. Plenty of work was found fnr
them there Rebuilding .battorad ho,,s.s
be,ninr the Red: Crnss in no ho.ni.,I,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
MINISTER RAPS BOLSHEVISM
logical Outcome of Socialism,
Says the Rev. George F. Pentecost

IA BolsheNtsm is the logical outcome of
Socialism,, anarchy and nihilism. and it
~ the worst sentiment OF them all"
This assertion was made yesterday y
morning by the Rev. George F. Pente-
cost, pastor OF the Bethany Presbyterian
Church, Twenty-second and Bainbrldge
stfeets. in a sermon Oh The Bolshe-
Ajlsi."
I'VE have dethroned autocracy," Doc
tpr Pentecost said but in its ruins has
risen new peril, which We know as
Holshevisrn. Bolshevism has been de-
fined as the will of the people gone mad
~ - the logical outgrowth OF dissatls-
faction, the discomfort and antagonism
~ unregenerated human nature against
all control and regulation.
II BY the last analysis il iS the revolt
~ indiyidualism against all forms of
Eoyernment or control. IL is human
.JAture against God. the flesh against the
spirit, human reason against faith, in
tt{jy1tual selfishness against the common
WiiL Its latest development in Russia
4 u All appalling exhibition of pride. am
uition, selfshness, hypocrisy, treaehery.
tyranny and all manner OF shameless
Sickedness."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
KRUSEN URGES BIGGER
WATER SYSTEM HERE
City Has Outgrown Present
Facilities, Epidemic Showed,
Health Director Says

,,.or,,i,,.. ,r. A., ia, H., ,,,,,,,<,,.,
its wator e,,sto,, mn tra, ,no rood Cor
c,-tor,io,, ,,,, eI,.,,,,, ,,,.,,.,I ,I,ir,, ~
ro,ant ;r,e,,,, ,,i,i,,,,i,, Iiro.,,,.,,
rr,,aar, 81 ,,,. ',... ,,..,,,, ,,,,,I
Sia,i.i,,, VI ',,' ,,,ns,t, ag
.' ~ "'s ',. ,,.,.'','',',
N""'e" re"So'S LOT P'""' "''P' 'S'
The city has rapidly Increased in size
curing the last few years 50 rs tn make
, greater demands upon the water sup
! ply says the Director. industrial
| plants have sprung up in large numbers,
taxing the water system to the limit
or us capacity. Furthermore, manu-
iacturihg pants bordering ON thc bel-
aware anu Schuyik'li flN+rS IN ana
"po,e ~ .'Ie GU! are coI,s'"i'S P'ilu'"'s
'"es' e''e"'hs "i''' waste
Tie contamination of our source oil
| water supply mad previously been only
| shsht and the great dilutloh was SUM-
Gent to render such pollutloh harmiess'
louaE, however inc. incrtaSeu popuI"
t.on u, II,e IoM''S On tne "''I
9ciHS mn aooNS t.la c,s' ia" a.s,,,
a.. Al r''C ILL., IN a,,ra,jo ,iarts
ha,.o ,,a5 i,,,,.,at,,d hurdar ,Iared
,ron tbo,,
9Th, increa.ed contamination of the
water srn,I,, tho increased demand for
moro watar FOR industrial nurposes and
to flush the streets have caused the city
authorities to look for a more extensive
water system.
Under prevailing conditions we may
look for repeated periods of ill-tastiug
and Ill-smelling water Although the
water is perfectly safe 10 drink, at the
same time it is very important TO supply
palatable water, one which is free
from smell and taste.
During the recent epidemic of infiu-
enza it was desired to thoroughly hush
the city streets. Ihe low water pres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
CHINESE RENTS ROOM no 22
AT $132 A WEEK, 81 Y POLICE
Mr. Fook Runs 1toul Of With AHeged Nc Profit OF SI27
Every Scuen Days Hog Island Ccicstat
Being His Patrons

The nightly snores Of twenty-five
Chinese were pleasing harmony to the
ears OF John Foy Fook, classed by the
police as the champion celestial prof.
teer
Fook conducts what he calls an
apartment house at 4702 Woodland ave
nue.. IT is one story high and contains
one room, in which the twenty-five
guests snored and dreamed in little cots
built on the economy plan.
a good-sized sneeze would have sent
any Of the sleepers to the floor. Many
wore their queues. Whether they held
themselves in bed by these could not
be learned. Each lodger, according TO
the police, paid Fook SO n week and
his weekly financial harvest was 1892.
And he paid at the rate of SIS month
rent. Fook's profit of 1927 n week was
rapidly putting him on easy street"
He naturally grew enthusiastic, and
rented the adjoining building at 4704
woodland avenue, with view of start
ing another "lodgery" on the same plan.
But Foolt's financial ambition today
received n rude jar. 1t came from the
housing commission .of the Bureau of
Health. He was amazed to hear that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

said Conway, ask the frcmcm or the
fire engines"
The patrolman, assisted by Sergeant
McMiChacl. then went to a small street
in tn" rear, where three other houses
were on fire. Conway didn't waste time
Arguing with tho occupants. Several
were carried to the street and informed
of the fire Hftcrward.
On the way to the fire Chemical En-
gtnc No ! COllided with an automobile
at Thirty-fOurth street and Lancaster
avenue and knocked the car on the side
walk. Miss Anna Horlc. 1918 East Rus
soil street, one of the occupants of the
automobile, received severe injuries.
Another engine company on the way
to the fire was annoyed by II party in
an automobile who insisted on showing
their speed. They raced neck and neck
with the engine until 1t reached Thirty
third and Chestnut street. Then the
front wheels of the auto suddenly ran
ahead of the car throwing the machine
OH the front steps of 324S Chestnut
street. The auto party was sprinkled
over the sidewalk. They cut the tag
from the automobile and fled
The car was left on the steps to be
allied for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
SAILORS SHOTS
KILL NEGRO AND
INJURE ANOTHER
Mess Attendant at Penn Held by
Coroner After Affrayat
Crap Game

One negro was shot and killed and
another seriously wounded during
crap game last night by, John w. Stokes,
a negro sailor assigned to the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania as a mess at
tendant.
The dead man was Oscar !. Whit
field, thirty years old, 1929 Fitzwater
street. He was shot in the stomach.
Edward Thompson, twenty-one years
old, 1882 st. Adams street, Is the wound
ed man. He was shot in one shoulder.
Thompson identified Stokes as the man
responsible for the double shooting.
Stokes, in uniform, was held without
bail for the Coroner today by Magistrate
Imber In the Second and CHRISTIAN
streets station The police say Stokes
admitted shooting Whitfield and Thomp-
son.
The accused sailor said he is married
and that he enlisted in the navy from
North Carolina.
The double shooting occurred at the
st. Adams street address and followed
an argument over the ownership of a
So bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Manned Soldiers
Oppose COddLing

Continued from Page One
marked that tho layman is forced to
change his views in regard to the aid
that must be extended to the manned
soldiers when they are discharged from
the army.
Goldberg, an intelligent chap. who
served as bugfer for d Company, in the
Sixteenth Infantry, voiced the feelings
of his comrades. when he made this
statement: I'VE are not so bad off and
must not be considered as helpless
Every man In this room will make good
In civil life. We Just want a chance
but we don't want any cOddiing. We
are soldiers and soldiers are men. who
given half chance, can take care of
themselves"
Lost Arm in Charge
Goldberg lost his arm when LEADING
a charge on the Chateau Thierry front
Prior to the war he was a carpenter.
Now he must turn his right hand and
clear mind to some other occupation.
but he is confident that the same cour
age that was manifested when fighting
the boche will reassert itself when he
again takes his place in civil life. a.
And to the folks in Philadelphia he
makes but one request. It is this; "I
am going back home and going,to work.
1 just want a chance, but I don't want
any coddllng."'
Every wounded Pennsylvania has
studied the methods Of the French and
appreciates how the manned Frenchmen
have returned to industry. They want
to do the same and resent most emphat-
ically the implication that they are in
capacitated for work and must be turned
over to theorists who believe in cod.
ding methods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
p. r. r. MAN ENDS LIFE
Employe Found Near Trolley Line
With Throat and Wrists Cut

William +. Linton. an emploSe of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was found in a
dying condition from gashes in his
throat and wrist near the trolley tracks
between Fieldsboro and K!nltora. n. j.,
last night, lie was hurried to Bor-
dentown, and before he died confessed
that the cuts We're self-inficted.
railroad pass for himself and wife
and u pawn ticket for a watch and an
other for a watch chain, both issued in
this city, were found in his pockets
Other papers gave him two addresses
one ON Wharton street. near Twenty
fourth, and the other ON Sylvan street
Camden. Other papers showed that he
was member of Piute Tribe, No. 25l
Independent Order Of Red Men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Navy Night Held by Church

Navy night was celebrated at the
Methodist Episcopal Church of the Cow
The program was prepared by members
OF the Navy Auxiliary OF the Red Cross
who, assisted by women of the. church,
served supper TO hfty OF the men before
kie. OF the U. $. s. Connecticut. made
the address Solos were sung BY Chan
lain Wilkie, Robert Anderson, OF the
Vermont; Mrs, Alfred N. Gray. vice
chalrmkn OF the Navy Auxiliary, and
MIS- Manuel, wife Of Lieutenant Man
.utl of the Vermont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
TODAY'S MARRIAGE CEIJCENspS

w% Fra 3 His 49, q ElmSIldps dPsr,s" s, ST.
ger Gerya' Sshi Ssoo SNYDER ave-. and Tresa
HfTcy asrsSaT, @ 90" y! ST York st.. and Ro.,
Frsnk nkinsf sFwsGn ataI II III, "a psrsisn st na
JossnS SscRfTT,S;koOfi iii7 FaEssh st i and Mary
" and Helen S RoomsrA ~ AZ 5ss S"Rp Rpr E%sts. Va
HTmsa KaSaer hefSGYz fSPY & III hIO! list ST. and Ida
ResistSr htis cMSuEfh@S9i n howGsl salNtmqre NnrPe Nd
AlsS lrIssthsrlnston, a4stSrIS, Conn. and
Harry WssS WfGsGe South Si2s cNs1IiSinEton aye
rts;, a Powers; S4ie pilimsa i"" 81. ana Dora
T WsayeF a oISr!si srsioI PIristo' Fs Pa and Jessie
L9%ades SSS IsSs. WSGiTGs6ns!9 SsiGd s24s Broad st.
G. paig $40 Pax0n ST, '''' anu N'"''
Lex nds dsrrS 55ss s'15 soSnt9n St. and Nettlc
Louis Kus69er; oGs Mexican St. and Anns
wsisr Siin s2 Wysts sdsF'SH S@i 4 T. 4l,n St, and
Frsd ss' F Fes.sS Msson', ,5iS hGrt HuTSn Mich,
El$sE cisfH sssI xsais Eir,'inSGEp si anG Bessie : c
'sss cosp: 1850 4;yesSf TFrTood ~ st. and julia
JossRR , 3 csiSsa ,iSS e, its$ Pine st.. and Dor.
fi.{s hsE@ffSHa i;s NE'FGsS }gsS t. and
line line LamSeEt, $50 y, 0F Rinsaoid Asd so Caro-
SAMUEL a%s chsrotse M hersfy shns HFfns9SiIs j.
Henry Hartman. l54Q n, Frsnkiin 4, "; N
Amy Levy @ sseS MsrsshalI st. '"'
Sarah r. Fisher a3ll n, Bouvier al an'
william NJ. Harper, Homesburg JunotIon
Phila.. and Anna p Hirl. s264 BiacEistor
Gpstaye 4. Post Nsg ,s.oo Orleans. La. ane
Julius Levin 6Q4 Dudley at and Anna
Neismsn. .4S2 McGlelland ST.
'1Rs Gsrtrpde ID ~ psIs, yiss Kimbaii Ki 81 H. an'
Sam shiPper;, 8se Msnton St, ana la
George n Eocht: 40 Ripka st, and Emm,
Adams. o62s cfessen 4!
+ And Naf<Arsl G. beyliii. anp w. Jsffer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
COLLECE CUSTOMS REVIVE
Penn Students Resume Glass Activities
rs Peace Looms

With the end Of the war, old collegiate
cssstofns. temporarily cast on the scrap
N>ap in favor of the military training
tr4inc. are once more assuming definite
shape at the University OF Pennsylvania
W The Traditional freshman cap, for
FIR many years an institution at Penn,
Hax once more made its appearance on
tic campus The freshman class an
(|cunccd it's organization Immediately
2ftrr the news Of the signing of the
N<nistice and. IN addition literary So
st<lieS fgeternlties, dramatic organiza-
||o&s and musical clubs are reauming
fh1Ir nre-wertlne activities Old-time
/ct(Ia{i rallies are gradually becoming
.1Io spirited as the season progresses.
1& ;1{1rc'tas fiHRlfG n aEain Gripping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
SPROUL TO JOIN
CHARTER FIXERS
Accepts Invitation to At
tend Conference Dinner
December 10
VIEWED AS GOOD OMEN

,,-. --.---.. ,-, ,,-,,,... ,..-......I ....,,
oo.on.a, ;n.,.a,aa a,,.nI u,o
accepted an lhNltHll"n ln att'IhI inc
co,, ro-orc, dt,,,or ,,,, c,,,rt,. ro,.i,,iou or
u''''''' wv '''''' y ''''' Wv
DCCcnher 10
.r,,, ,,'"| C,. w. . i,,,.i,.,, J., ,,,o,,a
II" Governor was inV'"d 90 ihl'nh
the dinner, which will opcu tN" light
~, Quarter re'ision' by n'"mHEfs oi 'I'
sentative mon iricrc.ted in - now form
of nunictrar roycrnmcnt
As the charter revision plau is cx-
pcctod tn ma - decided factor in tho
mayoralty battle ncxt year ndhercnts
of the plan for q nevv cit, rhartrr con-
slider tn" acceptance OF the Governor
elect a favorable omen
lhe wares ar" opposed TO any at
tempt I" revise Tia" city charter, but
Comsii,ntto cr., ',',r "S I'll" 1o""
an opportunity to draw up a scheme
Ti ,i,, ,m mlun,G,pal ,t go'@rnmant more to their
lking than the ofI" proposed By the
D,,.saII D,,oIa ~ ',c'T,,''' .,,,. -. .,
ainna,. ,,,i,,I' .i,a ~ r,e''e a. .,'e
announces will be a citlzens' and not =
n.rti.,n acrai 49,, A. ~ - "
tative mon of the city who have ac-
Rtreara L. AUSTIN. r Federal nsG Reserve sr Bank
company. ANNA i"
strong Tsrra Gotta tSnn,n Company. '0"N''"S- Arm
DINNER Beeber. president G, Commonwealth
Co, bankers ''S :"
Iron and Coal Company '.'''' 1T '>'' S'o''S
J.. Clinton Buck. Smith. Kline & French
-, James A. Develln. president Mortgage
A"thuE g., Dickson. attorney.
Sons, 'a'' - D'S''0" f'e"'S D''S'0n q
Powell Evans. president Merchant & Evans
samuel $ Fels, president FeIs 6 Co.
orJ Jo9n Flsler vice president Manufactur-
william p. Gest. president Fidelity Trust
''"ihRs4S. %hariss. c. Harrison trustee 1,D,vsrs,,v
of ,Psnnsylyania.
''22si E!ss B:gt H:esbers, attorney.
of rhila leiphi9. -",,,,, '''
ba .: Johnson. president baldwin Loco.
lanes Collins Jones vice president Key
Theodore Justice. wool merchant.
- Louis J. koIb. president Kolb Bakery
Arthur II. Lea. publisher.
Francis A. Lewis. Philadelphia Saving
William NJ LOngstrnth. SChell, Tayior
George II. McFedden. director Pennsyl-
vania Railroad;
I2h2 p; Mcllh"nqy attorney.
Trust Company
j. Gibson Mcllvaln. J. Gibson McIlvain &
Co.
:, Clement r. Newbold. president w. r.
'>TWWjnpiiisam SoIS Ni"cboIsor rresidor. Ton,
Title and Trust Company
r,SS,:: =: Rayis P@ge; lawyer and director Quaker
GoorSe D. P%rter nrasIdo,. Dol,,r a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Deaths of a Day
Lieutenant Eugene Carroll

Lieutenant Eugene Carroll, a Catholic
chaplain. well known IN Philadelphia,
died Saturday night In the University
Hospital from influenza. The clergy
man, whose home is at Dushore, Suln-
tuesday while on furlough here, pre-
uaratory to sailing overseas, FuneTal
services will be held today at DushoLe!
Father Carroll was twenty-elght
iron, Tilianova College, after .distin-
gushing himself in athletics, and three
Years later completed course at Nj
agara untSersityE BS Tss TSf7 orddIsea His frst
Sssienment was at Sugar-Notch, Pa,
shortly after he was assigned as chap
lain al Camp Funston, and later trans
ferred 10 Camp Freemont. Three weeks
ago he was stationed at Calnp lptoh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
CIOLITTI EXONERATED
Former Italian Premier, Accused
of Treason, Declared Guiltless

Rome, Nov. 25.-Former Premier Gio-
litti, accused of treason Saturday night
by Deputy Marquis Centurione, was exs
onerated by aispectal investigating COM
nfittee last night,
Ciiolitti, who was head Of the Italian
Government In 1914, was generally cred
during the early months of the conflict.
His cabinet was overthrown and new
ministry formed by Premier Salandra
Another committee investigated the
charges against Deputies Falconl, Sci
orati De Giovanni and Chiraniglo and
Senators Panizzardi. Cefaly and Fras-
sati who were accused jointly with
GioIitti. All ara Socialists, The COM
mittee reported that tho charges were
crnunalcsS, and other Socialist members
demanded cspturi9He's resignation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
LOCAL SAILOR COMMENDED
Praise for Man Who Rescued
Two Others OH Burning Craft

Secretary Daniels has commended Os-
car Schmidt. Jr., chief gunners mate,
United States navy, attached to the L. =.
s. Chestnut Hill. whose wife. Mrs. Helen
Schmidt resides al 1246 Day street, for
his gallant conduct last October 8, on
the occasion OF an explosion and fire
on submarine chaser No. 2l9.
Schmidt jumped overheard from. the
Chestnut Hin and swan to the rescue
OF one Of the submarine chasers crew,
whose legs We're shattered. He was
hanging on a line over the bow of that
vessel Schmidt first placed him in a
position Of safety, then attempted 10
pass through the flames amidships 10
rescue another man who was seriously
burned He was unable 10 reach this
man, but rescued him after he had
fallen overheard
Schmidt enlisted in July. 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
U S. MODEL FOR POLAND
Free Government Based on Plan Here
Recommended al Meeting

A free government for Poland modelled
S,i S. we same plan as that of the United
ION adopted last night at meeting of
me Pollsh National Defense Council at
the Girard' Avenue Theatre. ~
u,,nrlpute' was also paid TO President
ments during the war.
More than 1900 Poles attended the
meeting and all promised TO help the
New W Eolish republic NJ. Gmesnicki, of
New YORK. was the principal speaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Church Holds Victory Service

Al victory service and Liberty sing
Yesterday at the Fourth Reformed
Church, RoXborough, under the auspices
of the Interchurch Federation of the
Twenty-hrst Ward, George ". Braden,
who holds an honorary title of ma jojr in
the Italian army, told of the devastation
wrought by the Germans in Italy and
France. The Rev. Dwight c. Hanna, OF
the Leyerington Presbyterian Church,
presided. Lieutenant Albert HoXie led
the sing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Automobile Kills Pedestrian

Patrick Dolan, OF Howard and JEFF
ferson streets. was fatally injured, when
he was struck by an automobile driven
by Edward Nevin. So West Maple ave
nue. 'Merchantville. Dolan's skull was
fractured and he died before he could
be taken to a hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Lincoln Cartledge Funeral TUESDAY

Funeral services will be held for The
late Lincoln Cartledge tomorrow after
noon at | o'clock at his late home,
1925 Ailengrove street. Frankford, and
at O'Clock at ST. Marks Church, The
Rev. John 3. Harding will have charge
OF the services. Burial will be IN Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Frankford Mr.. Cart
ledge was cashier for the Public Ledger
Company set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
Judge Thomas A. Sherwood

Mrs. Nicola A. Montani, wife of a
weil,Enown musician OF 1907 Walnut
dsath nj Long Beach, Cal. of her father,
THOMAS A. Sherwood, for thirty years
a Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Missouri and for years Grief Justice.
lie was the author of many legal text
hnoks and recognized as an authority
IL his profession. Judge Sherwood was
a son of Rev. Adill Sherwood and
Grandson of Captain Adll Sherwood.
Who was with Washington at Valley
Forge. An ancestor pr Thomas sher-
cnt In 1895. Besides Mrs, Montani, he
is survived by his widow. two other
daughters and son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25
DEATHS

DEATHS
MULLEN. killed in action in France,
Sept 2S, JAMES j., son of Mary and ths
late. Martin Mullen. OF Sleide. Dunmoral
County. Ireland; Relatives and friends
invited TO attend solemn requiem mass al
our Lady Of Victory Church, 5ith and Vine
SITS Wed, 10 a. N.
FREEI.AND. .r-Noy. 20, JOSEPH. son %
the late George and Mary Freelnnd. Rela.
tlves and friends invited TO funeral Wed
1870 a. m. from 2ia " 5th st. Mass of
requiem al ST. Augustine Church AT $3.50
p. ~. Int Holy Cross Gem,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-25

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