davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Brazilian President ILL.,;
INAUGURATION Postponed

Rio Janeiro, Nov. l3.-Rodriguez
Alves, the Brazilian president-elect
has not been able to assume Office
November II, on account of illness
The vice president-eleft took up his
duties on that date. '
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Bolsheviki Menace Viborg.

Stockholm. Nov. l3.-Russian boil
shevik forces are marching on Fin
land. They are now threatening
the Finnish seaport of Viborg, IL
miles northwest of Petrograd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
SHIPYARD NEWS
COULD RE BUILT
BY KEENAN, OCTETTE
Eight of Camden Family Have
Been Doing Bits in
Yards

Any time the Keenan, family of Cam
den get Individually or collectively
'peeved" over conditions in shipyards
they can throw a monkey wrench in the
building program or maybe start a ship
YARD OF their own. q
There are eight. robust. trained Keen
an shlpworkers. including Charles W.
keenan,, an "inboard foreman" at the
Harlan yard joiners' shop. all of whom
are scattered along the Delaware yards.
collecting royal stipends in various ca
pacities and In u paying them out In
a grand offensive against the High Cost
OF Existence"
They all plunged into the war ship
building program with n zest. and IL
they had not been so patriotic they
might have toured in vaudeville as the
Keenan, Octette"-elght tanned ship
workers, featuring the overtime obligato.
&c. w" said, ut Is never too late" He
Is going to make the suggestion at the
dinner table when the keenan, brood are
assembled.
John Keenan,. Sr, led the way into the
.shipbuildlng game as a naval construc-
tor. The entire tribe was In turn
Matched as shlpbuilders at the New York
Shipbuildlng Corporation yards at Cam
den. where they learned the "A, b, Cs,'
and also the ~. Y, rs" Of the game.
Charles w. Keenan, points with con-
siderable pride to the fact that his
family, from dad" down has assembled
among them enough shipbuilding knowl-
edge in every phase OF the game to build
a ship by themselves. They have riv-
eters, ~joiners. constructors, and what
not"
Hurrah They are American-born and
not products of the "Or Clyde"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
lpattra

H1S +! "s i; + Ken s.iS,'; ss 4SS. , Ss ! AZ 4, 4
ylted to services, Fri. 1880 a.. NJ. oliver
BaiT RldE: 1870 Chestnut 81. Int: Col;
nn a IA rrain leaves Reading lerm'h"'
ALLTN;;;-At atlantic city; y, J.; Dec. %
d IaridS Goi E MfsT f. p and late P SttS" car Tm"
rissG' r Relatives and ttiETdS Invited 20, to 'c Gg'
Of our 5%1nG Lady s sGiT" OF the FSHP sSS $50 aS' q. T m, 70
HGF SsSs viii III meet no e. Train %; tF% arrlv hlsHn at ENorHtG;
PhiladSlphia at 1l:1l a. M. Int. Holy
s' %sH,1c3 SSm' 90, SAMUEL, husband of sue
r Roi1 ~: n and s1n sr'o .]Sai.,I ESds Sc N Nalc & r. +: % s%a
a member, Invited to funeral services, Tr!,
Sdnf:sS All 81 sn' and sSsaui RSrs "Ss sTs.' En4 t
ssTinS cn satSS 10 int a. La %;; Rt.T eam. PFe''y,
John !. baker. oGea So Si'I Funeral % SerStcSs
Fri. = p. m; restdenc: Of h%uaband as
cn SXUhR st: AsdH p. iffLb5kEb1S,' , d STixSiici
Of Andrew and Clara Bauer AGED l.: Rela
M Fiji Z +. INT GGi !ss"mou nSsidt GSm. F ri Gi
pe sEcF Saee MG q 4EEH M e T''S 3 E snd
i n,'e Society Of St. Isn HSiS church iinyit%d
e funeral, Sal, $50 a. m. 71l \. 4ad at.
st. St''ii gnatius's Church iS:SD a. M. Int. St,
d BELL L. v wI Pee; a. "a q sjnt The w r5SsSyteMSIIa .,
rX'T'IHARINE nEfii,' AGED 81. Relatives and
friends Invited 70 funeral services, Fri?
S%" p west Pni %"%H IS'" i int FernwOod
n5 H i p s!d yssr: s sf home y1ST 81 ssr &c s.1 Rsx,
BITTiNG,wwDec. 70; SARAH am widow
Il lives en "nd fr MiHSSieS m Sl1isST; az Sse Grace &c; B%a HSisi
Temple invited to funeral services, Sat. 3
7; m. residence Of aon-iT.law Homer "
leis, EkfttJAH {. nii&ispE$ii.r, a, Stockton,
T TfTi"i OF P, 'f +, Church sH, ViIns al AN n j. In n:
''fia%Rxt e u . yifDS,sna!s as coT THOMAS T., hu..
T. Z: fe'eo, 8. g. an" ID; fF dmpioy osfG Wits hSdf B.n NSii
:; n" 45s! bSTr%S Stu FrsnSford: int !:
'BfSEsiSGER nee ,Vooleker,.-psc. %.
RiossInser. aaedi Il. Rielatiyss and friends
invited to funeral services. 1908 Brown St.
Fri BsoYp!p1DDssc.' n? p at at c PEmpe MEs GTj N. !.
$ HAROLD BOYD. Relatives and
,, m, residence OF brothcr.in.Iaw, John NJ.
Horrocks. 0G47 Ridge ave. RoxborouGh. Int.
of late Oven and Anne HNi hoyfc! of of InisFiiI
d fiErs ana t TGTTty ?. v Il. l schsTi1y q Fe e.
Patrick's Church. League OF Sacred Heart
Of Church OF the Gesu. invited to funeral.
Fri, $50 a; N: 1877 N. s?d st. solemn
10 a; IN, Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto fu-
neral.
hRApEN-on Dec. %. 1918, OLIVER.
husband Of Annie BLaden, in his 7?d yCG5.
Q. 8. OF A.. invited to funeral services, on
Menlo ave. .Gicnside. Pa. Int. private. Re.
malns nav he viewed Thurs, to 0 p. m.
-CLYMER "a, j. WESLEY. husband
Of late Sarah ", Clymer. aged so. Relatives
and friends. William Penn Lodge. No; ara,
!. O.. o. f.: Crescent Castle. No. 9s X. q.
y Union Star. Council. No. 2O4, o. U. A.
NJ Upper Derby p and L; Asso invited
his ,son:in.law ". J. Fielding. $500 I.ans.
Int. Arlington Gem. Remains may be
mc9LLEE-pse, 3S BERNARp, 4, hus,
notice Of funeral. D40 n. 4sth at.
Mary Ann. Coley.. Relatives and friends,
True KmiShtS Lodge, NG; go: K Of p
st. George; .ioska Tribe, No, $40, T. o. r. NJ;
funeral, sat. 1880 p. M. 1912 r. Thayer At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
Parigi. 25

PariEi. 25 dicembre.
I Deputati Italiani dele terre redente,
che rapDresentarono | loro distretti al
Parliament di Vienna g Budapest, o
v%ennero n Parigl espressamente per sot-
tomcttere II loro case ALA misslone
americana, sono stati ~rlcevuti dal
Colonnello +. NJ. House.
A mezzo del Colonnello House | depu-
tati presentarono al Presidente Wilson
un memorable. I Deputati sono: Pitacco
per Trieste; Bennati per lIstrla Zanella
Per Fiume e Ghigle Anovich per lara.
II memorable spiega che | loro paesi
per duemila ami sono stati i~taliani che
trieste ha sofferto soto II g!ogo aus
triaco per cinquecento ami; e che la
Dalmazia dial 1897 sopporto' ogni specie
al persecuzione per d%ifendere la sua
nazionalita'. II popolo di dette regioni
dice II memorlale-ha lottato In lutte
lie manler per l'indipendenza italiana
q partecipo' nella recente guerra mon
dale con 1000 uomini.
Riguardo lannessione del Trentino,
Trieste 70 dell'Istria II memorable dice
che non Vi e. question: che possa essere
sollevata. Aggiunse che Fiume dovra'
essere n citta' liberia, simile a Bremen
e Lubbock, con Il diritto di decidere per
ii proprio governo e che ogni contraria
. decisione deve essere rltenuta contro l
princlpi proclamati dial Presidente Will
son Fiume e. pronta a dimostrare con
un %pleblscito la sua determinazione di
essere unita a~ll'1talia.
La Dalmazia ha $40 miglia dt costa,
dele quail rItalla ne reclama memo di
100 miglia, comprendenti lie citta' di
lara, Sebenico e Spalato, oltre una gran
parte dele isole Dalmate. lie statistiche
austriache-dice IL memoriale-dimo-
strano che la m~aggioranza della popo-
lazione in Spalato e Sebenico e. slava.
ma essa e. COST marcatamente ~italiana
come 81 verifca nell'Alsazta e Lorena
owe predomina quella francese. mono
stante che lie statistiche della Germania
dimostriro che lottantasette per cento
della popolazione e. tedesca.
Jnoltre | Porti di Antivari Dulcigno.
gla' appartencnti al Montenegro, ed even
tualmente quello di Scutari, / distretti
che comprendono | porti di Portore. Buc-
carl, Segni. Metcovich. Ragusa, Gravesa
ed il porto militare di Cattaro, capace
di contenere lintera fiotta americana,
debbono appartenere all'Italia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
DEATHS

Viz II james PES 'Giysxiiilag gee &fSS sss VI
IE Syitsd 10 a fRTDef fSiirnSMi Nom B. sisjo a. a: no. sSoHa!i$s$s 5
SioI 9iSpGrC GS ST. SSS9ismG requiem 6 mSs srs S,:
Harry g. DreXsl and daughter OF Charles
and friends, members OF Eden NJ. =. Church,
Invited to, funeral services. sun. l p. M 40
R re-; hitRpi mSS rs st. viewed l@i' s 3Te'@ %fieF p S' m,
?si hfhR t!z2GE4h ", M2oR Eqb HH2ilT, SSslussSS,sPF Pei 81
EssilSssNcc g s1' ,If fs.enRRs cee '%y'''%& u Er5 5S"'f 10
i HTo'9 " 81 i. " c}e;mHf' 01 PScimSSc;r,sorai. NJ \. J. "'
,FARR-pHc, - ELEANOR WALSH; wife
SITS. Int. private.
FARRQw-Suadenly. Dec: ,2?, SIDNEY
RPeloiiycs and friends q invited to tu"or %OS seTS;
EgSklSshS;m- pIiaco" ij45Stth and Walnut sttssDc.
Int. private.
dn EEE T 43F Michael sSd the fs. LATE EtEsz si1 FFlI:
Ph STdsSy,s fTelHv'lvSTs s snn fri sTs 1,a SIE9 = \,
X. =, Society Of the ASCENSION and ladies'
F fsH5T : Fri 1881 q S Gao {. At. n. F tsST her .a ists.F a;
CaIneuTO I'm, AUTO luUeTbl'
FLANAGAN 20. JOHN J.. son OF
Ellen J. and late Dominick Flanagan and
grandson OF John and Bridget Hsnarty.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral Sat.
$50 a. M. residence OF mother. lOl y. G3d
ST.. West Phlladelphia. solemn mass Of
requiem Church Of our Lady OF the Rosary
10 a. IN. Int. Cathedral Gem. Auto service.
GENAY.-Dcc. %. THOMAS STEWART.
son OF Annie and late Henry, Gcnay,,, Rela-
+. and A NJ, Columbia Chapter No. 81.
r. A. NJ: Joppa Council. No. 40. r. :. NJ;
Mary Commandery. No. &c., X, T: Phila,
5" PSiia. Foresters. No. 10. +. {. H.; LII LTui
Temple, Country club; lan I,u Temple Auto
Castle. supreme Castle K, g. Z Lyt,iIe
]. o, o. F.: Relief Council. No. =. Jr. O. T..
4. NJ, Decatur Council. No, 30. o.. L. A.
NJ. employees United Gas Improvement Co.
Invited TO funeral services. Fri. . D. M.
6Ol6 Chestnut ut. Int. private.
GRAHAM.-In New York city. on Dec. "a.
STEWART PARMELEE. son OF Harry r,
aud Marietta Parm"iec Graham. Funeral
s]cryiccs will be ncld in Philadelphia, Pa.
Int. West Laurel Hill Cen
HANNoS.-Dec. %. MARY A.. daughter
OF Margaret and late owen Harmon. Rela-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Eikton, Nd. Dec. 26.-The following
marriage licenses were issued In the
Cecil County court office here today: Ed
ward ], Conroy and Hanna Irwin, Sam
uei j.. Hill and Jeanette Mandil, John
McManus add Emma Gentuer, Donald
Denny and Elizabeth Sigman, Joseph
Holder and Agnes Griffin, Frank Crasson
II Lillian Baker, Joseph &. Johnson
and Jessie Moore, William Poucel and
Carrie R0bh and Oscar Miller and Eliz-
abeth Walls. all of philadelphia Glen
Yost and Grace Hutton, Rock Glen, Pa. ;
Joseph Robinson and Martha Dudley,
Richmond, Va. Samuel p, Banker and
Maude f.. Taylor, Baltimore; Charles
Fukes and March White, Tuckahoe, n.
j.; William Perti Is n Hannah Clark,
Cokesbury, Md. James ID Pilippi and
Frances Nespeli. Clifton Heights, Pa. /;
Gilbert r. Spangenberg and Lillian N.
E%srnhelsel, Harrisburg, Pa. Thomas
Walters and Mamie Miller, Tamaqua.
lr,. {; Charles J. O'Donnell, Harrisburg,
and Margaret Daley. Philadelphia Ed
ward j. Murry and Priscilla DoGan, Kulp-
mont, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
100 PER CENT PATRIOTIC
One Gold Star Craces Camden
Family's Proud Service Record

with father and daughter employed
In a munitions plant, mother prominent
in Red Cross work and -four sons in the
service, one of whom has given his life
on n French battlefield, the Steigerwald
family, who live at COS South Third
street. Camden, was 100 per cent patri-
otto.
Private Edward j. Steigerwald died in
France on October 20 from wounds re-
ceived in action on the 21st. He was
drafted on Easter Monday and sailed
three weeks later. -Four times he went
over the top before he received his
fatal wound. He was a member OF Bat
terry A.. 307th Field Artillery.
Corporal James +. Steigerwald be-
longs to the 606th Engineers. Company
r, and trained at Camp HUMPHREYS. He
IL only twenty-five years old.
Corporal John II. Stelgerwald enlisted
two, years ago and trained at Camp
Logan with the Fifty-seventh Infantry.
Sergeant Joseph Steigerwald also en-
listed two years ago and Is n member
Of the Eleventh Regular United States
Cavalry. He trained at Camp Kearny,
Cal.
The father. Edward Steigerwald. and
his daughter, Margaret. have worked for
nearly a year In a powder plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
DEATHS

services Allegheny Ave, Baptls, Church 2:sO
CONNOLLY DEC. 25. JAMES CoNNoL.
s nIsSes9 oT,hSWh Relatives and friends. EN-.
residence Of brother, MisSasl" GGonnoiiiy"' ''2si0
Ehgrcf . a, M. Int. Holy sepulchrc Gem
CToRRY-MARGARET CORY. aged 81.
chapel Of cReitsSnr H HiifiS'I Gem. 'r''' D. "''
NsGTU rSHoTT.I,Doc 81. JOHN. husband Of
2; .mm' Rss2 y, Marshall st. mi, Cedar Hlii
I y. m '"' '' "i'
late SoXX b5 cdos g, JAMES. husband Of
yited A To t S6S y RRsIa'iycs and friends In
ISw,s residence, Thomas 5. IHiIlil.' 1000 n.
H HtHSd c ri S 10 n requiem mass Church q
Gem; Auto t%SneraIm". H. INT New Cathedral
pk R}A4FT Dec. : CHARLES LEWIS
BBcdiSatives" u sRd no fri Gt dsl"T nom RSqt, SFN SAFE, 60;
BENEFICIARY Of the 3Oth Dist, irnyy!tSstd 10, ~.
% %Ssa' 6] sIHTyio''i sat, 2 ,, n ~ Fishers
RG BS VIn @soSyy be Y5}swed ri, cys,,n,an,,,
a as5sIi e., he $sS 81 d'ffIis ssF}s ,S S%% !' e 4:
solemn Soaaiem a"% mass s, g. F T4tS rS IESSle St!
Ehprch 0 a. m. Int, New Cathcdrai Gem
,pAvIEs.-I:Dcc. o.. MARGARET widow
or ne .r Roy; J. ! Davies aged so. Relatives
uTnce or son.In-lnw. Harry Norman, Mullica
RE BXTiS,mbcSc. as AfbPEET 'Y Phi
EAIiN. aged 80. Relatives and friends,
E.ranSdord .schulverein, OnEwe Honwe Tribe,
80; "no ]. o. r., NJ. invited to funeral.
snt.2 p, m, parlors OF Gus A. Kirchner,
~ 81 80 a., Int. Grecnmonnt Gem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a. C~ATHARINE A.
RaoEBM wife OF, Henry q. Dieterich. aged
~, RELATIVES and friends invited to funeral,
Fri. 2.p. M, 1924 Sloan ave. West Ceilings
wood. \. J. Int. private. Friends may call
DIETZ,LDec. %. HENRY g., husband Of
MRrEaret DiCt2 nee shepard. aged ~.
Relatives and friends invited to Funeral,
sat: $50 a. M, residence OF son, Harry r.
Dietz, zoos n. Mutter ct. solemn requiem
mass s. RonitacIus's Church 10 a. m. Int,
DONOyAN.-Dec. ~ HELEN 81. wife Of
John j. Donovan. daughter OF late william
and Bridget McCuskcr. Relatives and
friends. St, GebrIel's 3. V. NJ, sodalIty.
League Of the Sacred Heart, invited to fu.
neral; Fri: $40 a. M 1887 $, 2sth ST.
10 a. m INT, Holy Cross Gem. Auto flu
neral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

(ANT understand what the dolls baby carriage Is doing in the bathtub.
- There is a toy horse under the bed. A pair of roller skates are on the
a doll baby with a broken face is hanging on the hat rack in the
hallway. Pop took a spill coming to breakfast. Stepped n a mechanical top
that plays sweet musicw when it spins. Pop did no play sweet music when
he took a spin. There is a drum n the buffet and. Of course, 1t is busted.
'JHE kitchen looks like No-Man's Land. Folks had company last night, and
= after supper they all went in the paror to play the pianda. Nom piled
thu dishes in the sink. and o it looks like the leaning tower in the geoE.
raphy. Some n presented Johnny with a air rife. Just when he was
fancy balls off the Christmas tree.
DOP bought Nom one Of those nice long tables of mahogany OF other lum-
L Der. 1t was all shiny an everything. Lii Gilbert got a tool chest from
Santa Claus. He had a awful time driving nails into the round legs of the
new table. They should make the legs Of those tables square 10 the nails
would not slip. Gilbert asked Pop to help him by holding the nail. For a
while Gilbert thought Ii WAS a TOUGH Christmas No kddn'i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
WARE WILL PLAY SANTA
Party Monday Night for 10000 Down
town Children

Congressman William S. Ware will
play the role of Santa Claus to 10000
children in South Philadelphia Monday
morning. The celebration will begin at
II o'clock in the Plaza Theatre, Broad
and Porter streets. Ware will address
the little folks several vaudeville acts
will be provided for their entertainment,
and afterward each one will receive a
box of candy.
The committee in charge OF arrange
ments is composed of Magistrate George
K. Hogg, Fred W. Willard and William
f.. Finley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
WANTS IRELAND FREE
Senator Introduces Resolution Re.
guesting Peace Conference Action

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Phelan,
California. today introduced a resolution
requesting the American delegation to
the Peace Conference to do all in their
power to obtain self-determinatton Of
government for Ireland. A similar resO-
luton has been introduced in the House
and n urbe OF hearings have been held
on the question of Irish home rule,
Phelan bases lreland's claim on Presi-
dent Wilson'S statement regarding the
characterization of government for
small nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
TWO MEN DROWNED
Horse Backs of Road and Falls Into
Creek

wiliamsport. Pa. Dec. 26.-(By A.
P~.)-James Thompson and John Stull.
both of near Ralston. this county, met
death by drowning in a shallow creek
near Ralston when the horse they were
driving plunged off the road and fell
on TOP of them in Il creek twenty feet
below.
Stull had been thrown out OF his W
carriage and was found by Thompson
later lying along the road unconscious.
Thompson placed him In MS carriage
assistance when his horse backed off the
road. Both men were caught d the
carriage and drowned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
THREE IN FAMILY DIE
Triple Funeral Tomorrow for In
huenza Victims

A triple funeral of a husband and
wife and their daughter, victims of in
huenza attacks. will be held tomorrow
morning.
Thomas Kilcullen and his wife Bar
bara died at their home, 1911 North
Hancock street. on Monday, within a
few hours of each other. The daugh-
ter. Margaret. died the following day.
They were members of a number of
Catholic ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

Charged with enticing Louis Duerr, Of
30 West Washington lane. Germantown.
watch Inc chain n n Liberty Bond
last night. Howard Lewis, of Eighth
street near Green, was arraigned before
Magistrate Mecleary today and held
without ball for court,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
THE HANGOVER
By CUNNINGHAM

the mor after Christmas and all through the hut 10 a creature
L a stirrng-not wen for the alarm clock. What q glm morning It is
after a holiday! One feels more like having the day off on the day after the
holiday thar o n the holiday itself. Yea Bo! Positively!
TOO much turkey yesterday. Too much mince pie. Too much of a lotta
i other things. Head feels heavy and eyes heavier. No pep. Everything
wet. House all scrambled from ashes under the CRATE in the heater to
the rooms upstairs. Taste in the mouth like the morning after a wild night.
Like a Chinese family just moved out. Rough stuff! To say not a word
about indigestion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

INSTEAD Of the ton OF coal and the shaving sop that Pop really wanted
L he received the usual bunch of refuse. We'll, not exactly. He did get one
present he wanted-a fine box of cigars. Cost two bits a piece, with no
fancy bands, but Pop bought them himself.
MON separated thu presents she received. On IN side she placed all the
AI home made stun-the notthegif butthe giving sort. She will wrap
them up and give them away a. presents next year The rest she will take
up to the stores son time this week and have them exchanged for things
she really needs.
A II G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
Presidents Daughter Celebrates Day

Neunllat, Dec. 26.-(By A.. P.)-
Christmas was celebrated by 5000 Amer
lean soldiers here today. Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter Of the President, par
were given to the children of the vi
cin!ty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
IN MENIORIAM

. CoNWELL-I loving memory OF. Lewii
4. COEWELL. who died Dec. 90. 1914.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
TN MEMORABLE AL
PRESIDENTE WILSON
/ Deputati Dele Terre Re-
dente Dimostrano E'Italianita'
Dele Loro Provincie

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. S4f
authorized by the act of October O,
IeiT on ale at the Postoffice Of Phila.
delphin. Pa.
BY order of the President.
A., g. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
wERNERSyILLE. PA,

SUNSET HALL open all year. cheer
grlsp, dry alrl. beautiful mountain walks
kie!EhinF eoaating etc, Not Z RenateElumL
WIZ. "a. % Lsassr cealrah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

kLNToN.-pec. %. KATHERINE. wife of
Henry and ,j"nS Given" Give uap KeIstivs 81 n ITSf
friends Invited 20 funeral. Fri. . p. m. 2029
may be YleMed Thnrs. eve. Amtn fnnnrnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

k knNiiG, aged e; oGRelStiyss asna, fTlsnds.
Encampment, No: II. I. o. Q. Fl: Progress.
siye DIV No. "a. Sons Of Temperance, In
dence of son-in-law. Cornelius l.. Ward.
$500 W. Somerset st. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

MATHEs., Dec, ~, GEORGE W.
Mstheg, Relatives and friends invited to
runcTS, seryyttGHSS: FRI Z p M Gt n,eP6hssw,s
ave. Int. private. Northwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

KILCuLLEN, - Dec. %. THOMAS Kill
Dec. a., their, daughter. MARGARET Kill
CULLEN. Relatives and friends. u. V. NJ.
Of tho Visitation. invited TO funeral. FRI.
$50 a. M. 1911 n. Hancock st. Solemn
m. Int. Holy Sepulchro Gem. Auto fu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

LOHBRANDT.-Dec. %. e.
daughter OF Frederick c. and Louisa Lob.
brandt aged months; Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services. Sat. .
D m, parents residence. 1924 THOMPSON
st. Int. private. Westminster Gem Ieba-
non papers COPY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

MMAsoN;-A Moores,own. y. j. Dec, 90,
Relatives and friends, all societies OF which
he was a member, are invited to funeral,
Moorestown. n. }, Int, Baptist Gem Friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

MacDoNoUGH.-Dcc. %. IDA J. Mac
DONOCGH (nee CauffmgnD, wife OF William
Donough, aged 58, Relatives and friends
Invited to funeral services, Sat. 2:3O D. m.
t7l8 Leipsr st. Frankfort. Int. private,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

KGoNsmon Dec ~ 1918. in France.
Dec. %, at IL o'clock. at his late residence
10 s. 2ist al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

LoNERGAN.-Dcc. -. THOMAS F.. hus-
friends. Holy Name Snciety Of Church OF
Holy Name. Camden. n. j.; all other So
70 funeral Sat, s.h. m. 700 y. 9th ST..
Camden y J High mass OF requiem
church or Holy Name 10 n. m. Int. private,
CaIyS5y Sem, Apt9 fqnsgsI -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

LEHMAN:-Suddenly. Dec. %. GUSTAVE
A., husband OF, Pauline Lehman (nee Wild
mayer and father OF Elizabeth and Emma
Lehman: Relatives and friends. all lodges
OF which he was a member. Invited to fu-
neral Sun. ] p. m. 2387 n. Sydenham st.
INT. MI, vernon Gem. Auto funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

LCTZ.-Dec. %. JONN A. husbond Of
FIoreggc N. Lutz (nee GcItrich). OF Atlantic
r, Lutz. aged 90, Relatives and friends'
Rlsho3 Srnmann Council, NJ. qSe; X. Of G;
school invited TO funeral. Fri, $50 a, M
22S0 n. CLEVELAND ave. Solemn requiem
mass Our Lady OF Mercy Church % a, m Int
New Cathedral Gem. Auto funeral. Atlantic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

LANDEs.-Dec. "a, at coca Wallace st..
CARED G; LANDEs, aged -. Relatives
2 y. m, Fifth Baptist Church. 18th and
Spring Garden sits. Int. prlYnte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

MARTIN Suddenly Dec. %, JOHN MAR
and son OF late Samuel and Margaret Mar
tin, Of Gladly, County ,Tyronne, Ireland.
Societies OF st, Edmond's Church. Invited to
funcrnl,, Fri. sac g M. 1927 8. 22d IT.
Solemn high mass Of requiem St. Edmond's
Church 10 a. M. Int. Holy Cross Gem.