davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-28
DANGERS OF HOT WEATHER

Anyone is doubly liable to i'll effects
from the hot sun when stomach and
bowels are clogged with a mass of I'M
digested food. If you suffer from sick
headache, biliousness, bloating, "heavi-
ness" or any ill caused by indigestion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-28
Tips Wait Claimant

Detroit, Mich.-Four finger tips are
1t police headquarters waiting a claim
int. They were bitten off by Alger
Thompson. taxi driver, when q holdup
man tried to gag him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-28
NERVOUS
PR0STRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - This
Letter Proves 1t.

West Philadelphia, Pa.-"During the
thirty years l have been married, | have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
FAKE WAR CHARITIES
REAPED RICH HARVEST
Organizations Here Warned to BE
on Lookout for Bogus
Collectors

War and charity workers of Philadelphia
were warned today by the New York author-
tiles to look out for bogus collectors.
As a result of an investigation into rake
war charities, 3Si such organizations were
forced out of existence in New York, but 1t
is probable that many of those VINO Were
anIated with these bodies fed to other
cities.
After the United States entered the war.
many impostors representing mythical or
eanizations collected considerable money
from Philadelphiaus through fake credentials
and other methods. Many, of these persons
were arrested and others fled the city.
on account of it's floating population, New
York proved the most fertile field for these
onerators. Assistant District Attorney Ed
win p Kilroe estimates that more than
50. 600, 600 was stolen through fake orgahi-
zations and their operators IN New horh
citv alone while this country was at war
More than a score of collectors for fraud
ulent organizations We're arrested ana nearly
all were convicted. The promoters or these
associations adopted names which appealed
20 those of philanthropic motives and in
most cases found the collection of money
comparatively easy.
Many associations We're greatly aided ny
the use of the names of prominent persons
on their stationery. \ large hummer OF
nromincut citizens permitted the use or their
ing inquiry as to their status Mr. kliroe
issued the following as partial list or dis-
credited war organizations
Alien women's and Childrens Relief
American Ambulance in Russia, American
Conyalescent Home Association. American
Eederation of Flying Yacht Clubs, American
Italian War Relief Society. American League
for World Peace, American Patriotic League,
American Navy Comfort committee. Bel
oiurn Rabies Relief committee formery the
American committee for relief Of babes OF
Belgium), American Soldiers and sailors
Christmas Cheer Fund. Childrens FREQ
Lunch League, Inc. {: Crppes' War Relief
Association, Inc; Drake Ambulance ana
brake Section Sanitaire. Fund for the
Ornbans of Italian Soldiers in Italy. the
Codfathers' League of Our Allies the Italian
American Society for the Relief of the Blind,
the Nutilated and the orphans of the war;
the League of Loyal Americans, tho Loyal
legion of America, the Loyalty League, the
Ioyalty Publicity League of America. the
National Federation of the Committee for
Assistance to Blind Lame and Mutilated
Soldiers. National War Relief Committee
National Women's Army. the "One Hundred
per cent Boys" the Penny-a-Week Fund
lNealy). the Protection of French Soldiers
Retired for Disability (Brahier Cie)'
samaritan Circle of the Fatherless Children
of France Service Flag Hospitality, Thanks
giving Dinner Fund for Soldiers, World War
league, World War Record Association
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
ENTERTAIN ITALIANS
Mothers and Children Guests at College
Settlement Club

More than thirty Italian mNthers and fifty
children had one of the biggest afternoons
of the season last Sunday at the College
Settlement House. 433 Christian street. The
Italian Mothers Club meets the second sun
day of the month. and the January meeting
took the form of a Christmas party. There
was ice cream In abundance. and from all
indications the party afforded good time
with lots of fun to the merrymakers
Some of the members of the Philadelphia
Chapter of the Mount IIolyoke College Alum
nae Association were the hostesses. Among
them were Miss Marion Trusdell 134 East
Upsal street. Germantown and Miss Dorothy
Mcdowell, 5923 Walnut street, West Phila-
delphia.
The president of the Philadelphia Mount
Holyoke Alumnae Association is Mrs. Clinton
A. Strong 5O22 Cedar avenue, West Phla-
delphia, who says the work of the association
is more varied and interesting this year than
ever and she expects an unusually good meet
ing at the College Club, 1900 Spruce street.
January IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
DECORATION OF HEROES
MAKES STIRRING SCENE
Four Wounded Yanks and Eight
Battered POilus Receive
High Honors

Men we're moved TO tears as twelve super
heroes of the war. four Americans and eight
poilus--halt, blind, disfgured--lined up In
Nantes to receive Frances tribute.
In the midst Of a setting that only an ola
French town can provide. they were decorat-
ed with the Distinguished Service Cross.
Later, several were given the Croix de Guerre
and the Medaille Militaire. the highest honor
France can pay her sons
The ceremony is graphically described by
Major Charles Nassau, hospital unit No. 3s,
an eyewitness, in letter 70 his wife. who
lives at 1915 Wallace street, this city. Major
Nassau is n physician.
Major Nassau writes:
The American and French generals and
their respective staffs formed In front of the
four Americans and eight Frenchmen. Four
OF the latter were not even In uniform for
one was minus leg, one had useless,
withered arm one walked with difficulty and
the last was blind.
1.-TWO of the four Americans were still
under treatment with unhealed wounds
"As the French bugers and drummers
sounded n fanfare. the effect was very stir
ring. and what with the surroundings you
had only to close your eyes eliminate the
modern soldier, and feel though a knight
of the age of chlyalry was riding into the
lists
Tho adjutant then read the order from
General Pershing. and Major General Glenn
pinned the crosses on the left breast of each
recipient, accompanying the action with a
hearty handshakc amid tumultous applause.
Again blast OF the trumpeters, and the
French general, without formality, stepped
in front of a French officer, touched him
lightly on each shoulder with his sword (; then
pinned the Legion of Honor on his breast
The next four, pltful human salvage that
they were, stood proud and straight TO re-
ceve the highest reward their country could
give--the Medalle Militaire. The remaining
three received the Croix de Guerre."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
LARGE RUMMAGE SALE
FOR NURSES HOME TODAY
Secondhand and New Articles
of All Descriptions to
Be Sold

The rummage sale for the nurses new
home which is run in connection with St
Agness Hospital started today and will con-
tnue tomorrow and Friday at SCI Chestnut
street. A great many secondhand articles
have been collected for this sale, and also
a large assortment of new things. which arc
to be sold at low prices. Mrs Francis J.
Kelly is chairman of the committee The
committee in charge includes Mrs. Alfred
Doyle, Miss Caroline Coleman, Mrs Charles
T.. Hallahan Mrs. Christine Hagen, Mrs.
Paul T.. Nanncman, Mrs. James T. Walsh,
Mrs. I, W. HOlingshead Mrs. John +. Skelly,
Mrs. J. II. Eagan. Miss julie Bennis, Mrs.
John A. Colgan, Mrs. j. Paul Delahunty,
Mrs Vincent Fcnerty Mrs. Allen j. IIender-
son. Mrs. William j. McCloskey, Mrs John
McGlinn, Mrs. Ralph Stewart. Mrs. Thomas
II. Stewart Mrs. Frank Trainer, Mrs A. T..
Roberts. Mrs james j. Powers, Mrs. George
Cauffman, Mrs. John Gerraty Mrs Joseph
Faily. Mrs. John Cooke Hirst. Mrs. Charles
j. Hoban. Mrs. William u. Watson, Mrs
David Maclley. Mrs. J. J. Mclaughlin. Mrs.
Paul Cassidy. Mrs, Thomas Kelly, Mrs.
George +. Muller, Mrs. Frank Middleton,
Jr., Mrs. George Mcclellan. Mrs. John A.
O'Connell, Mrs William j. Ryan, Mrs, W. L..
Clarke and Miss Sarah Dougherty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
People Should Vote on Railroad Ownership

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Led1cr:
Sir-Somc of the old private-ownership
railroad grafters before the war procured
Tree land, coal, iron, money and other con-
cessions from our people through their big
corporation lawyers and then charged
enormous passenger and freight service
rates, with advantages of any kind dearly
bought by the people, while the rolling stock
was lett go 10 waste in great extravaganza
and the conduct of the roads Il terrible chaos
OF propagandaisn and ruthessness. The
people have swallowed enough of this rail-
road private ownership talk from New Haven
directors and like watered-stoci ilk. They
should rather uphold the ideas of our worthy
President and his administration supporters
who have just returned from the war rail-
road service in Europe. like Major Geyelin,
in charge of a school for officers of the
army railroad transportation service in
France, who reports: THE impression in
America seems to be that the American EN-
pedtionary Force railroad executives taught
the French the art of railroadng. on tho
contrary, we learned much of the French.
one OF the marvels of the war was the way
the French kept up their railroad systems"
The writer has Travelled over Europe ex-
tensively, and for money invested. for pas
sage freight charges. safety and general
comforts European railways before the war
had our private-ownership railways here
beaten to FRAGILE. The inconvenience OF
short rails short cars and narrow tracks
was easily overlooked in comparison to
the gorgeousness of our long. open cars and
giant locomotives, where the travel rates
are SO high only the rich can afford them.
I onco rode from central Germany 10
Paris. n distance Of about 500 miles, on an
Excursion" ticket and return for the sum
of thirty-two marks ($7.55 of our money.
while regular rates were about onc-fourth
what they We're here with double the num-
ber of ingong and outgoing trains. The in
stead OF having only an excursion train on
Sunday mornings every suburban noncXpress
train leaving before IL o'clock noon any day
throughout the year was at half price for
excursion tickets This made lots of busi-
ness for the Government railway. I have
heard people say that 1t takes an expert
American railway man to find quickly a
train in ono of our timetables, while the
time, price and distance can be found at
once by even n child ''over there"
WILSON VOTER.
Philadelphia. January II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

TO the Editor Of the Euenin1 Public Ledger:
Sir--I have noted your excellent article in
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER of January :
on an appeal for a better understanding be-
tween tho white and colored people | am
in Il position to be in touch with great
many members of both groups. and l find
that it is very difficult for either to even un-
derstand the point of view Of the other.
The lack of sympathetic comprehension OF
the point of view of colorcd people by the
white people tends TO make them an in
creasingly alien group, dstrustful of the sin
certy of any white peoples ideals of fair
ness. The colored man has shown n great
advance during the last fifty years and great
loyalty and sacrifice during the recent con-
fict, and we should at every opportunity try
TO give the needed encouragement for this
growing race. JOHN 1. EMLEN.
Philadelphia, January l3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
ASSIST EX-SOLDIERS
TO FIND PEACE JOBS
Emergency Aid Aides Of the Falls
of Schuylkill Not to Dis.
band Now

Not content with having done their part
TO help win the war, members of the Falls of
Schuylkll branch of the Emergency Aid aides
will assist returning soldiers to obtain posi-
tions and readjust themselves In civilian
life The aides will continue their organi-
zation, TO be ready In all cases Of emer-
gency.
Altemus. their organizer and major, the
Schuylkll aides helped in Liberty Loan and
Red Cross campaigns. collected money for
the British relief committee, assisted physi-
clans and hospitals during the influenza cpl
demc, helped during benefit horse showa
provided comfort kits for soldiers from the
Falls district and sent $4,000 TO the men
overseas
'Orange aides" is the familiar name friends
have given the Schuylkill members because
OF the orange -colored trimmings on their at.
tractice blue uniforms.
Members of the organization include Agnes
Hardwick Mary Mccarthy Elizabeth Kelly,
Marion Burwel Margaret Ruff Gertrude
Flanagan. Ethel Edwards, Ida Gray, Edna
Radcliffe. May MacMurtie. Marian Gray.
Mary Radcliffe, Grace Stamm, julie McCabe.
Tilla CAM, Mary Thompson Mae Burns.
Alice Nevis, Sue Maher. Jane Miley, Doro-
thy Baker, Fannie Thompson. Violet Mey.
Mamie Jackson, Kathryn Hopkins Amanda
Frank, Mrs Knox Hilda Crussmire Mary
Roney. H. ID. McCabe, Beatrice Bisch. Doro-
thy Crannage. Margaret Nagele. Helen Por-
rego. Betty Ferguson. Marjorie Parker, Mar.
garet Cunningham. Grace Kyle. Mary Kyle
Marie Price, lsobcl Ferguson, Bessie Brewer,
Mae Ward. Frances Hopkins, Margaret Nc
Ilvaine, Mollle Radcliffe, Marion Chadwick
Ethel Lowener, Elsie Edwards. Mildred Ed
wards, Elizabeth Maher Beatrice Harrison,
Mary McNiT. Mae Boyd, Marion Byrnes,
Bessie Mccarthy, Geraldine Gordon. Madeline
Hagt and Mae Ryan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
s.JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
cy lynne Hears About Interesting Charity Hopita-Lieu.
tenant Ne,uhaI Is Released From Nauy-Phadel-
pliian Is Bridesmaid at Portsmouth Wedding

that she is recovering from an attack of
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tristram c. Colket, Of Bryn
Mawr. are spending some time at the Brgh-
ton, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Williamson Roberts, Of
Bella Vista. Villanova who are spending a
few weeks at Atlantic City, will leave on
February for Augusta Ca
Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Pancoast announce
the birth of a daughter, Loretta Pancoast,
on Monday Mrs. Pancoast was formerly
Miss NJ. Loretta Pcrcell, of the Majestic,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Harmed. of Mer-
chantville. - j., have announced the en-
gagement o' their daughter. Miss Helen Par
kerson Harmed, TO Mr.. John c. Parsons, Jr,
of Syracuse, y. Y.
Announcement Is made of the marriage OF
Miss Helen Conn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Conn. of Germantown, and Mr.
Walter Godshall. of Skippackville. Pa, on
Friday afternoon, January 10, at the home
of tho Rev. John Calhoun. pastor of the
Mount Airy Presbyterian Church, who per-
formed the ceremony Mr.. Godshall and his
bride will be at home after January Is a,
81 East Phil-Ellena street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
Jacob r. Rettew

Jacob B. Rettew, for more than forty
years passenger locomotive engineer on the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, until he
was placed on the Reading Railways pension
roll ten years ago, died yesterday at the home
of his SON ip-law, DR.. Dudley L. Tice, 46
South Sixteth street. Uncle Jake" as he
was affectionately known to patrons of the
road, was born in Morgantown, Berks County.
eighty years ago, He lived part of his life
in Reading, until he retired, when he came
10 this city and lived with his daughter,
Mrs. Tice, who died year ago. Two grand
daughters survive. He was n member of
the brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers ano
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Neterans' Association
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
Deaths of a Day
Van De yeer Willing

Van De Neer Willing, an advertising agent,
died yesterday at the home of his parents,
5909 Wayne avenue, Germantown of pneu-
monia, following grip. lie was twenty-nine
years old After graduation from the Ger
mantown Academy in 1907 he studied for a
time in the jefferson Medical School, leaving
there to enter business. lie was the son of
j. Thompson Willing. for fifteen years editor
of the Associated Sunday Magazine. His
parents and two sisters, Jessie De Lancey
Willing and Elizabeth Hunnewell Willing,
survive. The funeral will be tomorrow after
noon from the Wayne avenue home. The Rev.
Stewart p. Keeling will ofciate and inter-
ment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
HONOR SPANISH WAR MEN
Reception Will Be Given Tonight in Lu Lu
Temple

Veterans Of the Spanish American War
will he honored at a military reception of the
Veteran Guard of the ''Old Third" National
Guard Regiment tonight at Lu Lu Temple.
A reception to Brigadier General C. II.
O'Neill, retired. followed by musical pro-
gram and dance. will be the feature OF the
evening.
Governor Brumbaughs staff: Major General
c. Il. Dougherty, General sylvester Bonnaf-
fon Jr., General Charles IT. Cresswell Col
onel j. Howell Cummings Major General
James B. Coryell and others are on tho
honorary committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
Strong for Roosevelt Boulevard

TO tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
Sir-I notice In the columns of your paper
this evening that the residents of Logan
want the northeast boulevard named the
Roosevelt Boulevard.
10 use one of his own expressions the idea
is "bully,' and not alone should Logan desire
the change, but every philadslphan should
advocate 1t, and Mayor Smith and Councils
should 20 ahead without waiting 10 be peti-
TONED to make the change. In connection
with the Lincoln Highway, Roosevelt Boule-
Nard hts in nicely, and aside from the mo-
mortal value OF the proposed change 1t
SOUNDS far better and no doubt will make
real estate along It moro valuable.
And why not go further and raise an
amount by public subscription sufficient to
erect on the round plot at the entrance Of
the boulevard in the middle of Broad street
statue of Colonel Roosevelt, either on his
eharger as he appeared with the famous
Rough Riders or in any other pose should
YOU think this one not suitable?
y. DeLANE NICKERY.
Philadelphia. January 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
TO RAISE PREACHERS PAY
Presbyterians Provide sl.OOo,OOO Fund to
. Increase Salaries

New York, Jan. 15.-The Presbyterian
Church in the United States has provided in
its 1919 budget for a fund of 100000 to
increase the salaries of those among it's $500
pastors who are not considered adequately
paid This was announced yesterday BY the
national headquarters of the New Era
Movement" of the Church, organized to raise
s3s,000,00o in 1919 for local church ex-
nenses. benevolences and other activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
SPROUL AT TRUCK MEETING
Coyernor.Elect Will Address Association
Tonight

Problems in connection with the auto
mobile industry will be considered at
meeting of the Motortruck Owners Assoca-
ton OF this city. to be held at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel tonight.
The following men have been asked to
speak: William G. Sproul, Governor-elect;
Lewis S. Sader, State Highway Commits
sloner-elect; John Irwin Bright chairman
Philadelphia Chapter of the Institute Of
Architects, and Harold S. Sherz. executive
eecretary of the same association, whose sub
iect will be The Aims and objects of
Motortruck owners Association"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
Miller Brown

Miller Brown, veteran confectioner who
conducted a store at 1928 Market street for
forty-sevcn years, died yesterday of pneu-
monia after a weeks illness at his home,
1888 Walnut street. Mr.. Brown was a
notable figure in the trade for half CEN
tury. He was siXty-seven years old His
wife and son, II. Wilbur Brown, fire in
surance broker, survive him. Mr.. Brown
was prominent as Shriner and also an odd
Fellow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
Mrs. Michael Reilly

At mass for Mrs Michael Reilly OF 6100
Baynton street, in Our Mother OF Consolation
Church. Chestnut Hin, yesterday morning.
the choir was composed of six sons and four
daughters of the dead woman. Mrs. Reilly
who was the widow OF Michael Reilly, died
December 27 last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
Fred ]. Wittmaier, Jr.

Fred ]. wittmaier Jr., of the firm of f.
J. Wittmaier & Son, coal dealers. Rising Sun
avenue and Hutchinson street. died yester-
day at his home, 352S North Eleventh stneet.
after a weeks illness, which started with a
heavy cold Mr.. Wittmaier. who was thirty
eight yeasr old. is survived by ais wife, six
children and his parents.
He was a member of the Coal Exchange,
Tioga Business Mems Association, Patriotic
order Sons of America, and was secretary
OF q building and loan association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

At the age of ninety-five years. Alfred Nc
Carty, a retired stair builder, died late Sat-
urday in his home. 1920 Swain street. Mr..
McCarty constructed many of the stairways
in the Centennial Exposition, among them
the stairway in Horticultural Hall, Fair
mount Park. He was descendant of the
first settlers of Bucks County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
TO SAVE SUNK CARCOES
Plans Will Be Told in Franklin Institute
Lecture

Preparations for-the reclamation OF for
tunes now at the bottom OF the Atlantic as
the result of U-boat activities will be out
lined In a lecture tonight by A. Russel Bond,
managing editor of the Scientific American.
He will speak at the Franklin Institute
Seventh street above Chestnut at the annual
meeting of the Organization.
The methods to be employed in deep water
salvage, requiring the adoption o. new plans
Of operation and tts preparation Of special
tyrss Of machiney will be dealt with by Mr..
Rond u .4..a l..il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
Readers Viewpoint
Letters to the Editor on Topics
of General Interest

For acceptance and publication in this column
iettcrs must be written one side OF the pap.ii
deal with topics OF general current ,interest ehn
oe signed, with tho maine and address, OF ou,..
writer No manuscripts will be returned unles,
accompanied by sufficient postage and special M
request TO this effect. Publication Involves no
lndorsement by this newspaper of the, sentmeent
EXPRESSED No copyright matter viii 20 IN
cluded nor will religious discussions be per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
SAYRE GETS HARVARD JOB
President Wilson's Son.in,Law Appointed
Lecturer in Law School

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. lb.-The appoint
ment of Francis b. Sayre. son-in-law OF
President Wilson, as lecturer ip law at the
Harvard Law School, was announced yester-
day following a meeting Of the Harvard Cor
poration.
Profesaor'sayrs win take up hi. new dutis'
next month. ...l ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

3 Betty Elliott. daughter of Colonel and
William J. Elliott, of 3l7 South Seven
b street. win give dinner on Saturday
|ng at the Philadelphia Country Club
|hor of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rollins and
Snd Mrs. John ii, Brownback, Jr, There
ke twenty guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

) Rachel Fitler. daughter of Mr.. and
William Fitler, of 1000 Walnut street,
have ten guests at dinner on Saturday
D Philadelphia Country Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
Social Activities

Is Marian Priestley Toulmin, of Hav-
/. will give a tea on Saturday in honor
eutenant Roscoe j. Anthony. U. 5. A.,
|ake place at Palm Beach on March 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

! Frances l.. Sullivan, daughter of Mr.,
rs. James Francis Sullivan. of Radnor.
ting Miss Gladys Hinckley. of WASH
ID, c..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

hds of Mrs, A. ]. Drexei Paul. Of
est. Radnor. viii be glad to know