davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
CIVILIAN LIFE SOLDIERS FIND
 HAS NO APPEAL

LONDON,-CBy MaiD Some of the soldiers who served in the great war are finding the humdrum life of the civilian too monotonous to endure and offering to risk their lives in cam ratgns anywhere or in any adventure 10 escape the tedium of office or shop life. An example is shown in the following advertisement which ap- leared in the London paper the othl day:
 Young ex-soldier. three times wounded. will risk life for G200, tired If life and all alone, write"-etc.
 Inquiry disclosed that the adv erUscl was formerly a stretcher bearer in the Royal Army Medical corps, wLo on the military medal at Martin puich and later Ypres won a bar to the medal After his discharge he obtained employment as civilian clerk iu the Royal Air force
 "I am paid G3 week" he told an interviewer but am ashamed to take it. For weeks l have not done a stroke of work Doing nothing all day is getting on my nerves. l can- not stand it l want action, Perhaps some cinema firm might want some, body for a particularly risky job" Recently four officers advertised themselves as ready to enlist in any capacity for any country, provided there was some fighting to be done"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15
Panama Valley Railroad
 Time Card
E--oc-N- November Ist. 1919

Effective November 1st, 1919
 Subject ro change without notice.
 Trains for chatanika, Mondays Wodue-day- and Thursdays. Leave Fairbanks .......... 300 A. NJ Return ca Fairbanks ....-.5:30 P. NJ
 Trains for NORTH NENANA, on Tuu.day- and Fridays.
 L.a.. Fairbanks ..-.....-.7.OO A. NJ Return to Fairbanks ..---..6:O0 P. NJ
 Trains ONLY for Cinema and Gil n,.r. on Saturdays.
 L..,e Fairbanks for Cinema zoo A. NJ Return to Fairbanks ..--..S:3O A. NJ I,Me FanbkS for Gilmore goo A. M Return 10 Fairbanks ..-.....2:5 55 P. NJ
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15

DlES-EmbelIish your corres- ponde0ce paper by having your mono gram printed on it. The latest thing CT the Outside and sent in by one who knows late styles.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15

Bread is worth 100 rubles a pound in Pertrograd, but outside of Trotzky and Lenine, nobody seems to have the IuhleS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-15

A Texas firm has consigned a bal of cotton to Mary Pickforu. We never imagined that, but you cant always tell.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
Comrlimentino Mrs. W. w. Sh.
KOREANS FALL IN
vi a s s A CRES BY
JAPANESE TROOPS

Philadelphia. March 29.-News Of
r9assacres in Korea was received
flom Shanghai TODAY in a ca6le mes
sage to Dr. Syn9man Rhee, repre-
sentative Of TIE Korean National As
scciation. The message, which is
signed hv the epresentatives of Ko-
raa at Shanghai, reads:
"Thirty-three officers of tne In
dependence Union Of Korea. also
leaders cf Christian churches. heaven
worships, Buddhists, Confucians,
tvdents, merchants, rising every
where. The whole of Korea Is un-
d2i martial law. The Japanese ar
my is firing on the people. Eleven
thousand arrested. Many tortured
and massacred. One housand men,
women and children sneared. SCHOOL,,
churches and shops destroyed by Jap
anese laborors. The strike movement
is growing Missionaries Offering re-
sistGncc. Uprislngs in Siberia and
Manchuria. Demand absolute indie
randence from Japan"
DR.. Phee, who is delegate to
the Paris Peace Conference, has been
unable so far to obtain passports,
tie State Department having writ
ten him that it is inadvisahle at this
time to permit his association to be
represented there.
DR.. Rhee has called three day
congress Of Kore2ns from Hawaii,
Mexico and the United States, t.
meet in Philadelphia, beginning
Ap3.il I!
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
At TIE TOPIC TUESDAY.

There is q boldness OF conception
and execution atcdt The new Billie
Rhodes pictorial offering, The Girl
Of NV Dreams which appeals With
eacecial force TO a pubic overfed
with spy plots and the horrors OF
var. Haunilv enough, for Miss
Rhodes is first of all comedicnne,
there is strong comedy vein TO tire
plan-a kind Of clean-cut open-faced
comedy that suits Billie Rhodes thor
oughly well. The Rhodes comedy is
q the subtle sort, devoid of obvious
devices to raise a laugh. vet always
sure Of hilarious approval. The pay
is from a stony by Wilbur Nesbit.
The photography and direction are
alike admirable. The story is replete
with the glamor of mountain life, the
innocent pleasures Of mountaineer"
and It deals especially with the care
free existence Of "The Weed" a beau
tiful girl grown un amid the crags
tc Young womanhood. Of course the
culmination is a happy ending to the
mountain maids romantic love af-
fair, and the details Of this romance
make one Of the prettest pictures
screened for some time
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
I TT1'h.e
NG'fTQpGG16Q
AY rHE PALACE SUNDAY.

That it isn't good idea TO chahge ;i},
husbands without genuine consider, :
which cannot be a thing OF
moment, is the advice of the picture
'Don't Change Yooi Husband pro
duced by Cecil B. De Mile for T.. Art, It.
craft and which is scheduled to be
sfown at the Palace theatre Sunday
and Monday JEANNE Macpherson :
the author and she has woven a tale
e really beautiful character, and I'm IN
to the warp and woof has introduced
a thread Of Oriental mysticism that
is distinctly bizarre and at the same
time effective. Gloria Swanson IS
the leading feminine figure and her
work is SAID &c be exquisite, WINE
she Is certainly one Of the most beau
t.ful women on the screen today. Fl
lott Dexter and Lewis Cody play the
leading male roles and DO so with
zeal artistry. For picture out OF
the ordinary in every respect, Don't
Change Your Husband can be strong
" recommended.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
New Mat erial
Is a w in n e r

4 now material for blouses which
is winning much popularity, owing to
ITS extreme dainriness, is fi.eteN. 1t
comes, not only in white, but in all
he dclicatc tiHts, such as flesh,
maize, lavender, rose. etc. An IL
lcsistihle combination is q blouse Of
fllteN with orqandie collars ana cuffs.
Fancy checked vcilcs ara very smart
with oYpandie vests. tucked cr plain.
GeoIgette sti,l continues to be looked
upon with favor, and undoubtedly will
for some time 10 come. The newest
shade in this as we'll Is other sheer
materials is cloud blue which is Il
little greyer than q F1lnch blue. The
~" meek line. although shown in
some models, is not looked upon with
as much favor as III the past seaon.
X has been supplemented by the deep
"U' square and round neck. The
present neck lines have much to do
with the ropula ity Of the slip-on
blouse.
Cellars are either plain and may
boast Of hovishly plain collars, such
as Peter Pa1. or are softly frilled
ard GicJted.
Organdie skirts worn with these
blCuscs OF sheer material. are quite
as ei!ii~h and summely as any wom-
an could desire. FOR more service
able wear heavy wool skirts of bas-
kCt weave CT iersev are good.
-----.a=o Q Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
WORK HINDU ORGANIZATION.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

rave wives and families in India.
Tho ugh thev are accused cf sending
all tfoir money home, this is also Il
mistake, as only enough is sent to
cane Tor then wive and families. Ref
cze9ca is made in this regard to the
immigration bills Of 1907 and 1917
ard TO the bill pending in Congress
at the present time.
As to the cases in court, it is adj
u.i,tcd that there has Been TOO much
litigation, and cne Of the purposes
of the organization is to eliminate
practically al cases from the courts
a this county.
"As to the question of immoral
ity, this is matter which discus
sion viii not help, but the society
feels that the canpaion OF educa-
ticn which is new being conducted
viii eliminate this feature almost en-
tiIely.
"Thc society is pleased with the
help it IS receiving and feels that
tto more encouragement that is Civ
en-, the better the result will be, anc
within a short time the differences il
feeling will entirely disappear.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
First Methodist Fp;sc0nal.

Remember, the tine is changed.
Don't be late to church. Sunday
school, 9:45 q. M Church Service
II a. M; sermon by the pastor ana
special music by the choir. Interme-
diaJe League, ) p. m. Senior League.
$50 Q. m. Al are invited to come
and enjoy this special service, which
IS being conducted by the young Wom-
en- Of the J. 0. c. Class of he Sunday
school Sunjec, The Practice OF
F'r;cndiness." Is it weak to be kind
Spccia, music ana fine song serv-
ice. Evening service, 1880 .. m.
Sermon, Rev. E. a. Palmer; subject,
The Gospel cf Forgctfuineas. ~
Come. you will find . welcome,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
LAWYERS VOTE
JUDGE VACATION

The Imperial Valley Bar Associa-
ton, in a meeting held late yester-
day afternoon, passed a resolution
of sympathy for Judge Franklin J..
Cole over the death Of the judges
wife. Mrs. Eva Horlick Cole.
A motion was also p&ssal 10 size
TIE iurist a vacation cf two w,ahs
to allow him to racupaIate 41on tac
strain he has been under dUr-r% ,a1
last illness of Mrs. Cole.
An effort will be made to get a
Judge from Some coast county to Oc-
cupy the bench during the absence OF
Judge Cole. If this is unsuccessful
the LAWYERS agreed TO vacate the cal
endar for that period.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
Christian Science.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
holds all services in the new Elks
hall, corner of Sixth and State
streets. SUNDAY schcol at $3.50 a. m
Sunday morning service at II
0 clock; subjec tomorrow, Rea-ity.,
Wednesday evening testimcniai
meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading
room is located in the El Centre
National aBnk building, corner Fifth
ana Main streets, and is open daily
except SUNDAYS ard holidays, from
II o'clock noon to p. nj. Ali are
ve,cor.e to the services and to the
reading loomo. BEGINNING tonor-
row. eli services viii be held accord
ING to the new time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
First Baptist.

The regular Sunday services VIII
lie held starting on the old time
The change Of time VIII be made the
following Sunday. the pastor, Wal
ter $. Reed viii preach mcln'n& an1
evening. The morning sermon sub
iect will re. "Believing Goo: 30 We
He-igQe Him." Tho TOPIC FOR The
evening sermon is ''IIas God Blessed
Us? II SO, WHAT Ought We to
Do?" Sunday school calls at 9:45
q. N. Morning worship, II a. NJ.
YONG Peoples meeting, 500 .. IN,
Evening 9o.Ecl service, 7:30 q. III.
Ali services at The cid time. Every
odY welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
PresfvtErian.

Billie school, 9:45 d. III. Mornin@
worship, Il q. m.; sermon theme,
Humility Interpreted by Christ
soloist, Miss Hattie Mae Cook. Young
Peonlo's meeting, 6:30 o. m. Even
Ing service, 1870 p. m. Illustrated lee
sure, "Our Ecvs in France" Wednes
day evening. $50 Z. M; deTouona!
and conference meeting. a cordial
wecome awaits yoU at all the sefV-
ices.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
HEAVY SHIP LOSSES.
lRv Associated Press(

London, March 29.-Whj.e the
monetary loss from the sinking OF
Eriish ships during the war Will
never be accurately known, the gov
eminent up to this time has paid to
British ship owner approximately
$527,000.O0O. A few cases remain
y be settled.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
IS6scildll Calendar.

Comrlimenting Miss Ora Watten-
ha:ccl of Pomona College, who is
spending her spring vacation at the
home CT Miss Vita Holt, the latter
entertained last evening with an en-
iovablc party at her home five miles
ncl theast CT f. Centre. Over tWeh-
ty-five guests were present, ana the.
evening was spent in playing old
fashioned games, followed by VI.
ginia reel. after which tie guests
srent the rest Of the evening dancing.|
Delicious refreshments consisting Of
baked beans, brown bread, cookies
and cider we've served. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Could
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hofmc, DR.. and
Mrs. p. Holt; Misses Faye Cox, Lula
Sanders, Marian Wright, Isabel Mack,
Helen Philips, Maud DiXney. Marie
Pemrertcn, Ora Belle Wattenbargorl
and Vita Holt; Messrs. jess biShOp.i
Claud Patterson. c. G. Home, Jr.,I
Morten Dizney. Weldon Butrick, Ver-I
non Holme, Merritt Cox and Henry
\. Holme.
TIE ladies Of the First Baptist
church put on tag social in the
church Dar'o1s last night. 1t was.
ere Of the finest affairs given by.
the ladies'. and all Of their soaials
are ~ood. Under the efficient lead.
ership of Mrs. william Fleming. the
entertainment committee. consistingf
Of Mrs. NJ f. Kepley, Mrs. HerbertE
Thomas and Miss Langdell, had the
program in charge. The musical nro-I
gram was rendered by the foIoWingt
artists: Piano solo. Miss BerniceI
Stafford; viclin solo, Miss. Amy VII
mans, assisted by Miss Cornelia
Clerk: vocal solo, Miss Clara Mae
Reed: reading. Mrs. Guitar; vocal So
10. Miss Katie Nee Cook. The num-
keYs were exceptionally we'll ren-
dered. The serving committe, with
Mrs. Stafford as chairman, consisted
Of Mrs. j. N. Stark, Mrs. Ralph Far
r,e, Mrs. T. II. Wilson ard Mrs. Geo,
Finley Gamecs and a general coed
time followed the program ard the
7vening ended with the ladies serving
delicious refreshments.
i !: I:
Comrlimenting Mrs. w. w. Shen-
berger, who is visiting at the F9ma
IF her cat ohter, Mrs. 0. 6. Horne
9f South Sixth street. Mrs. Horne
vii entertain with deliehtfu, lunch
son tGdav for a number Of her L20th
RS friends. The quests wiz include
Mesdames A. P. Nuffer. J. p. Naf-
'er, Phil Swing. Resale Ecklev, J.
T. Wachtel, R. &. Moore and W. ~
= rprheToor
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
St. Paul : Episcopal.

Fifth street and Orange avenue.
Fourth Sunday in Lent. Sunday
school, 10 a. IL; morning prayer, II
a. M; sermon by the pastor. No
evening servic. Seats free All vel
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
|.I55ne |5(es, yMI51zIz7I2NGv..

The first full carload Of /sewing
machines ever shipped into fnper.-~%
Valley reached here today, to>~rnad
10 {. J. De Lozier, agent Tor the
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
The shipment consisted CT on,y tie
newest mCdels.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
ATTENTION. EX-sERvICE MEN.


Your last opportunity to become .
charter member Of the FL Centre
"Dugout" of the Allied Wo1ld War
Veterans Association, will he pre-
sented at the meeting to be held tc-
night at the Barbara Worth hote.
Through the courtesy Of the hotel
Management. i spacious room Is be
ing reserved. TIE meeting VIII Ae
called at ! 7o'clolE. Bring all your
soldier and sailor friends
J. \. MCINTOSH,
Official Organizer.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
GIN CLIE SHOOT.

Memhers of the Imperial Valley
Gun CLUB will hold shoot tomorrow
at the Timkcn ranch, the range be-
ing located q Wile and three quar-
tels west of the city On the paved
highway.
The public and all visitors are well
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29

Returning home this morning aft
81 visiting Miss Alfaretta Hallam Of
this city were Mrs. Snvder, Miss Dan
is, Nj Brooks. and MIR. Flory. Of San
Diego. They have beia il the Val
lev since last Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29

Z. A. Ceople. representative Of the
los Angeles office Of the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company, is in the
Valley calling on the trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29

Have you room to rent Try
TIE Press Classified Columns. They
bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29

Thomas Chapman, an experienced
Fressman, reached here today to ac-
eept a position with the Elite Print
ING Company. This popular iobwork
concern has increased its business a
hundledfold in the past month and is
now employing from three t. six
EerSons.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29

Mrs. Vaughn OF Scelcy was q Red
Cross visitor this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29

County Library visitors today IN
GUIDED man teachers from outside
districts, including Miss Guthrie o.
Uebcr, Miss Tozer Of Sceley, Miss
Nilfert OF Meloland, Hiss Nichols OF
JasnrT and MIS-. Harrison OF Alamo.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29

NJ. Corn. Y. N. c. r. librarian at
Camp Ccacom, visited The County Ii
blaty yesterday to obtain books for
the Camp Library at the Border City
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-29
'elsh
i'HW OS a

Y.ls.-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
3 PATROLMEN JAILED
IN DEFAULT OF BAIL
They Promise Sensation When
Assault Case Is Heard
in Court
IN MOYAMENSING PRISON

Three uatrolmcn OF the Seventeenth
police district. at Twentieth and Fed
cral streets. wcrc committed to prison
today by Magistrate Rcnshaw in default
of 5000 bail each. which they made no
attempt to got.
The patrolmcn were held for court on
charges of assault and battery brought
by two brothers and nephew Of
Lieutenant George StingCr. who is their
superior officer. Tho prisoners will
be given hearing in court sooner in
view Of the fact that they did not got
bail.
They promise sensation in
court when they will give their side Of
tho case for the first time
Tho prosecutors arc Henry and Ed
ward Stingcr, brothers Of the licutcn-
ant. and John Stingcr. nephew.
ON the night of August . Patrolman
Hawthorne ordered John Stiugcr away
| from tho corner of Twenty seventh and
Federal streets. The man argued with
the patrolman and fight started in
which Edward is said to have Joined
'atrolman Holland then appeared, and
IS Saidstn have been beaten by the two
men. Henry Stingcr is then said 10
nave como M and joined in the dis
turbancc. Patrolman Phclan then an
r'nr"d and the patrolmcn took tho three
mon to tho police station.
/ Henry Stingcr was released and. it
is said. his name rubbed from tho slate
at the police station. Information on
this subject has been refused by Lieu
tenant Stngcr. The following day John
and Edward Stingcr were arraigncd be p
fore Magistrate Pcnnock at City Hall
and held in $500 bail each to keep the
| peace.
Tho three SINGERS then had warrants
sworn out against the patrolmen. who
were arraigucd before Magistrate Rem
shaw last Thursday. At that time tho
hearing was postponed until today.
At the hearing before Magistrate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Dr.. BENNETT FALLS DEAD
Pastor Of Fletcher Memorial Sue
cumbs at Perkasie Park, Pa.


cumbs at Perkasie Park, Pa.
Rev. DR.. William Q. Bennett, pastor
of the Fletcher Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fifty fourth and Master
streets. fell dead Of paralysis last night
at Pcrkasic Park. Pa, while on his va
cation.
Word Of his death reached Philadcl-
phia today and shocked his friends. who
supposed he was in good health. Heart
disease was given as the cause of death.
Doctor Bennett was on his way to
meet his wife coming from this city
when he died.
His brother was saved from instant
death while going to the scene when
tho electricity froN Il low telephone
wire glanced from tho wooden handle
on the umbrella hc was carrying. llr
was slightly burned.
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon in the Fletcher NJ. +. Church.
Services will be conducted by the Rev.
George II. Bicklcy. superintendent of
the Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal
Conference. Intcrmcnt in Mt. Moriah
Cemetery will be private.
Doctor Bennett was born in Phila
dclpha fifty six years ago. He first
filled pulpits in Missouri and then was
called to his native state. He went
! to the Fletcher VI. +. Church last
March from tho Methodist church in
Pottsvillc. He left widow. two son,
and daughter. His sons arc Vincent
Bcnnrtt and William L. Bennett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
FIGHT FIRE IN AIR
AND UNDER GROUND
Three Families Homeless as Re-
suit Of Blaze That Destroys
Feather puster Warehouse
70-F00T POLE is TORCH

Firemcn in the northeastern section
OF the city had the novel experience
today of fighting flames underground.
or the earth and in the air.
At another fire in the downtown sec
tion three families were made homeless
when thc' warehouse of tho National
Feather Duster Company, 107 Kcnil-
worth street. and n frame dwelling next
door were destroyed.
Engine Company No. 81 was called
about I o'clock this morning TO fight
fire which had started under tho
foundation of the stationary engine in
the basement Of the Fidelity Hosiery
Company's mill, northwest corner Of
Hancock and Huntingdon streets.
Despite the high wind tho fircmcn
were handicapped by smoke which filled
the basement of the four story struc-
turc, but after two hours work they
managed to extinguish the flames The
damage was slight.
Fire in Manhole
Shortly after that blaze. Engine Com
pany No. 81 was summoned from
Jasper and Adams strcts to cxtinguish
a fire in manholc at Frankford ave
nue. and Huntingdon strcrt.
When the frcmcn arrived spontanc-
GUS combustion had already caused the
cover of the manhole to blow off and
Are and smoke were bclching from the
Underground passage. The blaze re
sisted their efforts for almost two hours
The next experience was vita n sew
ty-foot electric pole. Engine Com
pany No. % was called from Seventh
and Diamond streets to find that the
wire box at the top of the pole. which
is stationed in front Of 1918 Gcrman-
town avenue, was vcritablc torch of
fame.
They wcrc unable to cope with it.
so Truck Company No. 3. Second and
Norris streets. was called. With the
aid of one of the longest ladders tho
ircmen fought the flames seventy feet
III the air and soon cxtinguishcd them
Flee Into Street
The downtown fire started in the
warehouse of the KcniIworh street
plant. The ncighborhood is thickly pop
ulated.
Joseph Stcnfoki. who occupies the
first floor of a house next to the ware =
house, was awakened by the smell of
smoke from burning feathers.
He aroused his wife and three rliil =
drcn and hurried them. screaming. N
the street. In an instant the ncighburs
were awake, swarming the narrow
street. crying from bedroom windows.
or hastily gathering their furniture and
valuablcs for a quick getaway if the
flames spread,
From the second floor of the house,
Felix RofOnski and his wifi" carried
their three children to safety, and tho
father returned to the room for the
three other children.
Andrea Lonski. with his wife ard
four children. lived in the attic. Tho
flames were licking through his win
dows and dense smoke filled his room,
before he managed to lead his FANNY
to safety.
The firemcn were helpless in the facC
of the flames from the burning bales ri
feathers and the strong wind.
The entire warehouse was guttCd
Five hundred bales of feathers were
destroyed. The frame house next dGoI
burned to the ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Miss Elizabeth w. Moore

Miss Elizabeth Wright Moore, n
teacher in the. Stephen Girard public
school. died yesterday at the home of
hcr mother. Mrs. katherine !. Moore,
nt 1888 Wolf street. She was the
daughter Of the late Franklin L. Moore.
Miss Moore was Il member of the Ham
monton Chapter. Order of tho East =
crn Star. Funeral services will be held
at = o'clock Saturday from the home.
Intcrmcnt will be in Woodland Gene
terry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
WHO KNOWS "MR. SlNES"?
Police Seek to Get Data ON Man
Killed by Gas

Killed by Gas
Police of the Fifteenth and Race
streets station are investigating the
death Of man known as "ATr. Sincs.
who was found dead in bed at his
boarding house, 21OS Arch street, to-
day.
4 follow boardcr discovered tho body.
The man was lying in bed with gas
tube in his mouth and the gas turned
on. The kCyholcs in the room were
plugged. The body was taken to Hahnc-
mann Hospital. where "Sincs" was
pronounced dead. and then removed to
the morguc.
Persons at the boarding house said
they knew nothing of the man except
that he gave his name as Mr.. Sincs. "
lIc had been there two weeks. No
ono know where hC had worked or his
business in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
The Rev. l.. 8. Coleman

Tho Rev. Lewis p. Coleman, former
pastor of the Nazarcnc Baptist Church
Nice and bycoming streets, died Tues
day. lie is survived by widow. who
was Miss Sarah +. lTidgcs. Mr.. Cole
man was member Of Temple Lodge
No. 30. +. and A. NJ. His funeral
will bc held tomorrow afternoon and
burial made in Eden Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
High Cost Of Dying Under Fire

birmingham. AIa., Aug, II.-IBy 4.
P.D-Rcqucst has been made of District
Attorney Pcttus to investigate alleged
profiteering by undertakcrs. the claim
being that charges for funeral services
were out of all reason. Tho district
attorney took the matter Under ad-
visement.