davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Fire Destroys Govt. Arsenal
 Loss S1,0OO,0OO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire,

Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
 DOVER, N. J., Thursday, Dec. 18-The Picatinny arsenal, about seven miles from here, was partly destroyed by an explosion followed by a fire which occurred about midnight. The explosion caused no casualties but five men were injured, one probably fatally, in fighting flames. Four buildings ware destroyed at loss estimated at $1,000, 900.
 The shock of the explosion was felt in towns within a radius of 10 miles. For two hours shells ex- pIoded in the fire, making fight ing of the flames extremely peril ous. The injured men were United States marines who were on duty at the arsenal
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Parson B1rdmUn Not M 1sQNoted
 League Clalms
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

[Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 NEW YORK, Dec. 17-WiIIiam H. Anderson, state superintendent of the Anti Saloon league, replied tonight to Lieutenant BeIvin w. Msynard's charge that his original statement in regard to the use of alcoholic liquor by army aviators was "jugeIed" by the league. MT. Anderson's statement follows:
 "The nti-SaIoon league refuses to be made the goat by Lieutenant Maynard. The only reply that we care to make to his accusation that the league iuesled' his statement is the fact that we still have in our possession, subject to inspection by any reported or any other person who has any valid interest in the matter, the original, typewritten statement. covered and identified by letter, signed by Lieutenant Maynard and sent by him to US in response to our request for a state ment for publicity purposes"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
SAY POLICE AIDED BURGLARS

NEW YORK, Dec. r - Evidence sufficient to convict at least six police men who have aided burglars in five recent thefts in Brooklyn and Man haitian of property valued at more than S200,000. is in possession of Dis- trict Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn, he announced tonight. Two policemen are already under arrest.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
RETAILERS ENDORSE
 SALE PROPOSAL

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The govern ment's proposal that dry goods retail CTS hold economy" sales during Janu- ary and February to aid in reducing the cost of living. was endorsed at a meet ing today of retailers and sales man agters, called by the national retail dry goods association. Merchants from various parts of the country attended and pledged cooperation to the gov-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
WOMAN MATADoR APPEARS

MEXICALIf, lower California, Mex ico, Dec. 17.5jWhat is declared to be the first anpearanee in western Mex ico of wdman matador is scheduled for the bull fight here next Sunday Sonora Regina Martinez of Mexico City, has essayed the job of dispatch tun-tQur wild bulls
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
DENIES PREMIER IS TO RESIGN

MADRID, Dec. 17.-The report that former Premier Dato has decided to retire from politics is denied today by the secretary of labor. The news paper says, however. that the state of Dato's health makes his retirement a possibility.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Entire French
 Sendte To Try
 Former Premier
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Dec. 17.-The French senate, as constituted by the cleo tions of January fl, will try Jo- seph CailIaux, former premier on a charge of intriguing to bring about premature and dishonor- able peace with Germany. The trial will begin January IA.
 There are only 73 members of the old senate whose terms have not expired and it has been de- cided that this number is not sui ficient to sit as high court. A decree will be promulgated con voking the senate on January 13. The senate then will constitute itself as a high court of the com pIete senate, with 311 members qualified to sit.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
POSTPONE FINAL ACTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-Action on various proposals for a united air ser vice was deferred today until after the Christmas recess by the house mil- itary committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

CLASSIQUE DEN STUDIO
 Shampooing, soft water, manucuring, chiropody, children's hair cut, comb ings made, 27 N Center. Phone 2704
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ElktOn. Md, Dec. 6.-The following
couples were granted marriage licenses
here today: John w. English and
Catherine A. McDougal: Samuel G..
Stubbs and Elizabeth NJ. Patton. Phila
delphia George Riter. Jersey City, and
Mary II. Krotchko, New Brunswick.
\. j.; Charles r. Irwin and Bessie L..
Tomlinson, Principle, Nd; Benjamin
e. Watson and Ethel r. Derring, Cam
den James r. Campbell, Dayton, Ohio,
and Mary +. Steelman, Wildwood, n.
]. ; George w. Hoover and Elizabeth
Frantz, Allentown Willard II. Savage
and Florence NJ. Shivery Swedesboro.
y. j.; Howard Cupps and Cora r.
O'Neill, Reading; Joseph Litchty and
Lillian Lauder, Shamokin; George f.
Brown and Lillian V. Stone, Atlantic
City; Charles Seward. Wilmington, and
Stella Hammond, Elkton; John \.
Westcott and Helen C, Lairer, Salem,
y. j.. Adolphus Alexander and Daisy
Y. Mcdaniel Wilmington, and Charles
r. Cowdrey, Topeka, Kansas, and
Bessie Gaines, Stewart, Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
MASONS HERE MOURN
DEATH OF F, B. BLACK
Will Arrange Funeral Services
of TempIar Leader Who
Died in Franklin

Frederic Burd Black. grand com
mander Of the Knights Templar Of
Pennsylvania. died last night at his
home in Franklin. Pa, lie was fifty
five years old and had been i'll several
at the base of the brain. lie was elected
grand commander in September.
Arrangements for the funeral of the
grand commander are being made at
the Masonic Temple here by his aSso b
oateS on tho roster of tho grand com
mandcry. Services and intermcnt will
take place Monday at Franklin. Both
will be attended by officers of the grand
rommandery and will be accompanied
by full Tenplar ceremony. Thomas X.
Patton. deputy grand commander, OF
this city. will be in charge. Since the
illness of Mr.. Black became acute Mr..
Patton has been acting grand com
mander and will continue in that Office
until the next annual encampmcnt II
York next May.
Mr.. Patton and A. Howard Thomas
past grand commander of Pennsyl
vania, were busy today in the details
of the funeral arrangements.
In addition to his presence in Phila
delphia when he headed the Pcnnsyl
vania division in the Templar parade
Mr.. Black visited the city October
last. when he spoke at the fiftieth an
niversary of Mary CNmmandery.
He leaves wife, who was Isabelle
Barbour, sister of John Il. Barbour
president of the Pittsburgh Stock Fix
change. and one sister, Mrs. John Han
nah of Sharon, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
ARCHANGEL HEROES
HALT SOVIET TALK
HeckIe Colonel Robins and Deny
That U. S. Troops Mutt
MED in Russia
VETERANS DEMAND PROOFS
by the Associated Press

Madison. Wis. Dec. Ga gathering
If more than 500 persons who had
jammed into the Engineering Audito-
rum to hear Colonel Raymond Robins
tell about soviet Russia were pulled to
their feet in excitement during the
closing minutes of the meeting.
A group of soldiers who had served
at Archangel hotly challenged Robins S
statement that as an indirect result of
the Allies policy in failing to recognize
the Bolshcvik government American
soldiers in Russia had mutinied.
'We demand to know the authority
for that statement. declared Captain
John Commons, son of Prof. j. r.
Commons. "Wc served at Archangel
aud there was no mutiny."
II have it in the affidavit of three
American soldiers. including an officer, y,
replied Colonel Robins. who reiterated
that he had proof not only of mutiny in
the American army. but mutiny of Brit
ish soldiers nt Dover, French soldiers
at Brcst and Italian soldiers at Genoa
at the orders to proceed into Russia.
Soldiers and others in the audience.
including several women, demanded to
know the names of those who signed
were supposed to have mutiuied. Colonel
Robins said he could not divulgc this
information. since it would involve other
persons and federal proceedings which
had not been concluded.
1--WE have five men here who served
through the whole period of American
occupation in Russia. were on the
ground nt the time. and will swear there
was no mutiny of American troops on
the Archaugel 'front.' insisted the
soldiers spokesman. without proof Of
such charges, we object to the idea of
an audience being allowed to leave the
! hall this way with the impression that
any of our soldiers in Russia refused to
obey orders"
One of the soldiers asserted that his
army unit was fighting Bolsheviki at
Archangel on the date given as that of
the mutiny.
Tension frightened as the hccklns
warmed and Colonel Robins said he
was convinced Of his facts, which never
had been challenged in any of his pre-
vious lectures. At the suggestion OF
one of his hearers. however, the speaker
said he would not include the mutiny
charge IN future presentations of the
Russian situation until he had had
further opportunity to reconsult his
original informants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

Washington, Dc. 6 dicembre. Sc
condo notizio tedegrafiche il "Popolo Ro
mano' pubblica dispscc da Londra 9
Parigi confermanti rapport di una
favorevole attitudiue del governi fran
cese ed inglese verso I1talia nellie sue
aspirazioni riguardo Fiumc @ fAdri
atico.- II giornale aggiuuge che e in
tenzione del detti governi di sostenero
quello italiapo per una pronto soluziont
della questione Adriatica.
lie informazioni del Popolo Romano
sono qui' parzialmeute confermatt
uffcialmente. II governo italiano ha
fatto prcsentc ALA Francia cd lnghil
terra gil estrem pericoli della situaziont
in Italia la pecessita' di ,un solecitc
accordo sulla question: in parola.
governi sono stati informant che i
compromesso ultimo proposto agli Stat
Unit mezzo di Nitti, avvertiva il
governo d d'Ameriea che rappresentava lC
tinali concessioni dell'1talia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
FEW women TAKE
CENSUS "EXAMS"
Majority OF the Applicants Who
appeared in Quiz Here Are
Young Men
5000 WILL BE SELECTED

Examination of applicants for posi-
tions as census enumerators was made
vt seven public schools today.
Most of those who presented them
selves for examination were young mcn.
but sprinkicd in tho crowd were few
women and girls At the Wilson School,
s Twelfth and Wharton streets. there
were ninety eight men and twelve
women. This was about the proper
fion of men and women in the other
schools. il was said.
The applicant is given samn!e cen
+. aus form to fill in The directions arc
clearly stated and can be consulted.
The applicant must suppose he is an
cnumerator in LAFAYETTE township.
Benton county. Mo. He is questioning
= woman for information for the Census
Bureau. Her answers are all plainly
printed and the work of the applicant
Is to transfer her answers 10 the census
form for use at Washington.
When the applicant finishes his work
and turns in the forms he has filled.
Judgment of his efficiency is based upon
accuracy in filling in the form from the
information given in the printed dircc-
tions and upon the clcarncss of his
handwriting.
That is all. There is no psycholog
ieal test or any other new tangled no
tion to bewlder those who aspire to
serve Uncle Sam and get their names
upon his payroll
One trouble with the applicants is
that they persist in imagining that they
are still in Philadelphia. Pa. instead
OF Benton county. Missouri. when they
fill in the form. This is the uudoine
OF many who might have passed witt
flying colors. For at the top OF thu
form they write philadelphia. Pa
The applicants are of remarkably
good appearance and most of them arr
soung and intelligent looking.
Robert j Keegan, supervisor OF tn
census here, will need about ,OOl
enumerators. There are about 6oo'
applicants for the positions.
The examinations are being held II
the following schools: Dunlap school
Fifty first and Race streets; Willard
school. Emerald and Orleans streets
Wilson school. Twelfth and Wharton
streets Germantown school. Hainc
and McCalum streets; Disston school
Longshore and Ditman streets; Render
ton school. Fifteenth and Ontario
streets Widener school, Thirteenth
and Thompson streets.
Applications for positions as enumer
ators can be made next week at thu
Office of the supervisor of the census
800 South Broad street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
MERION CRICKET CLUB FETE
Annual Meeting and Dinner Will Be
Held Tonight

Merton Cricket Club members will
gather at the clubhouse tonight for
their fifty fourth annual meeting and
dinner.
ToaSts will be responded to by At
torney General William s. Schaffer.
the Rev. DIR. Andrew Mutch. pastor OF
the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church.
and Major John Lewis Evans. late of
the 310th Machine Gun Battalion,
Seventy ninth Division, A. f. F.
AT the meeting the following ticket
will be voted upon: To serve one year,
president, Edward S. Sayres; first vice
president, Allen Evans; second vice
president, William r.. Philler; third
vice president, Harry G.. Thayer: see
rotary. w. w. Montgomery, Jr treas
urer, James +. Fahnestock five gov
crnors to serve for three years, Rodman
B. Griscom, William II. HUT. Lewis
Lille. Henry Tatnall and Hugh I.
Wilson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

scod 30 go granl iueIi ST., Mt iijous. NJ N o. Mon
ssckgia"r-Si i" IT. RiyerIoN' fS,iy 6eH X. y, Dee s
LOUISA ApAL1NE MEsIER sI5CKEtl rel
s chTss s0g ''iH'' dh1rSS HT'ia RysToa
MiR ases a. Dse SoteS nc sosf q funeral IN vii
be given. from 1875 y Central nve" Moores-
:, SHlGLMlEEs- & JOHN u sHEIe
:. ~. 81 las d centrni ave-. Moorestown.
Ns f2Iitr Int private C2,s,gtowo, , Setn etn,,,rt ms
husband OF Annie Shields. Relatives agd
9ndSs 81 cha[lss p,s GomrsTfnGSs So apd ae g
Of Sy c. and HG'fH Div 'e No 90 Hn' a. q. H. dTeetors
Of 10th Century y. aud l.. Asso,, and al
cd SGSetSa 10 fSaefa wSa Tues ne so SS' a. m
Chhr,si,,an st, solemn requiem mass s,,so,sa ~
.SPRAT'r-pec :, MARTHA. NJ, wife Of
ave. Logan Duc notice OF funeral viii be
sToRe husband 9's Of ac ERSDEEgE n storeE ts
ar,ESrs Burke aged v4G Relstivss snd fTleaas Lends
No 10 Jerusalem n chRpter. ie"HH5oe No. B. corin.
thiaR GoowMmanvdeTsy g nsy No. 49, K II LS ~ Z
erans., Camp No. T. and Mi other societies
funeral pi7is woSf st.. i9S%OFs sS% = m ssry
ices Trinity Lutheran church t7th and Wolf
TEscHE. vie Of 'S Charles SSS rTsene and a. dansG
+ ga years Relative and freIds invited I'D.
sg ,SgessI Men from late rSslaen,fs SSn ,
cs%s!sES F?E" FPIsnds may na NJ cali fas sun %ys'
yANpoM a member Of Washington Lodge.
Who NS So ,,sd pd A. M o, PhladsPhs
last winter between Philadelphia and Wi
mington. are Invited TO participate. in the
from the receiving @ Vault In in Wliminston ' "a
z mapsoeum at Laurel, pei The body. win
leaying Philadelph!a. Broad st. Station, al
loN1 hu ivpi m 81 SUNDAY h1 morning Mn & Dec
As sinks behind a hill
The glory Of a setting star
Calm. suddenly and STILL
VAN pYKE.-pec t. EL1zABETH zAae5nfTP =. M.
TSSw s% T ans5 6ver wsn p Pyf ar FsGpa' sds so
Chestnut st; Mon. 10 to II a. M Services
.WALTERs. - Dec 4. CATHERINE p.
WALTERS wife Of Peter II Walters assd
s Neff iaoG W. Oxford M IsIo'S at' Int. at ; privaip
s fRaS7 Z %XaFSs Ss,A .sss q
fsr5G' !% EsG 'as s~s t. rGna III %ss9 Mss
%soN nt Flfndf Philsssip6s Gs% %sst 6is Sss'fs
JAMES H, husband Of. Josephine wilson
aged DE- Ss Relatives and friends AZ societies
Services THal@esport Mission Chapel. 2 pm m
woRRELL suddeny Dec. g.. ANNA
MARA MA ,a,.ngI %fe q a 5Shn " TOrrs
Media Council. No. o.. Shepherds Of setbie,
hem; Media Council No, Gs. s; and p. of l..
oiS s. Cecil st. Int f' 'iSs American can Mechanics r. @
Gem: Friends NAV call Sat; to 10 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
TO CUT MORE FAST TRAINS
"ConaressionaI Limited" and Other
Specials May Be Eliminated

Elimination of the Congressional
Limited" and other fast trains between
New York and Washington and be-
tween Washington and the West and
South is under consideration by the
railroad administration. to economic in
coal.
Orders may be issued through the
regional director. A. l.. Baldwin, in this
s city, within few days Orders already
have been issued for the withdrawal .st
other fast trains, tT
Numbers of men will be laid off here
by the curtailment of train service.
Officials of the administration can
make no estimate as to the NUMBER
who will be temporarily out of work,
until the extent to which the service
will be curtailed is decided.
Extra trainmen. who serve as sub
stitutes, will be the first to suffer
Local and suburban train service
curtailment will be announced shortly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
SOVIET RUSSIA FOR PEACE
Seventh Congress Again Seeks Ne
ootiatlons with Entente

London. Dec. Cry A. P.)--
Strong resolutions urging the making OF
peace with the Entente were adopted
by the seventh congress of Russian
soviets. meeting in Moscow, Mt which
Premier Lcnine and War Minister Trot
sky were present, as also was Tom
Paine. ION behalf of the American
communists. according to Moscow
message today. The resolutions read
"Thc soviet government proposed
pence TO the Entente on August and
has repeated the proposal eight times
stree. 1t affrms again its unalterable
dc sire for peace. II offers to all the
Entente powers England. France, the
United States and japan, together or
separately begin negotiations. 1t
directs the executive and the commits
sary Of foreign affairs TO continue ,sys-
tcmatically the policy of peace, taking
all steps to attain success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
NOBLEWoMAN LEFT $206,210
Record of Personal Property oi
Madame Gulia Is Entered

Inventories of personal property filed
with Register Sheehan today were those
Of Madame Louise Marie Theresa
GuIia. Vicontess de Lorgeril. S20f,
21O.06: George W. Steinmetz. S174.-
172.53; Robert T. Peoples. S9I ,35I .05.
and Linford Eastburn. $50. .64o .5S.
Wills probated included those of Pat
rick Kennedy. 1866 Shurs Lane. $500 ;
Annie Il. Stewart. Thirty third street
and Powelton avenue, $4760; Emma h.
Warburton. 3547 North Sixth street,
S66G5:,J. w. Wagner. Audubon, y. j..
$40 900. and Thomas W. Jenkins, 4I24
Cedar avenue. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
HELD FOR $1,5OO,OoO THEFT
Frank Storey Described as Master
Mind of New York Crooks

New York. Dec. 6.-(By A. P.O-r
Frank Storey. described as the master
mind" in the theft and disposal of
81 800 900 worth Of securities from
local financial houses during the last
vcar. was arrested today on short af =
fidavt, alleging suspicion of thSft of
four Pennsylvania Railroad bonds.
valued at $4,000. He was held in
$4,000 bail for examination Monday.
The police say the stolen bonds were
found in Storey's possession Novem-
Der 10, but he denies the charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
WAR HOSPITALS BIG NEED
Surgeon General Blue Asks Con-
aress for $s5.ooo.ooo .

Washington. Dee. 6.--Asking Con
grcss for $50 900, 900 to build and equir
hospitals to care for war-risk insur
ance patients. Surgeon General Blue
of the public health service. today re
ported that more than 10000 beds
would be needed by July l 1921.
No sites for the location of the hos
pitals were proposed, the surgeon gen
eral urging that selections await ap-
preparation of funds to build the insti
tutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
HOG ISLAND SHIP DAMAGED
Liberty Clio, Laden With Christmas
Gifts, Strikes Mine OF Holland

New York. Dec. 6.--(By A. P.)-
The American steamship Liberty Clio.
reported as having struck a mine off
Tcrschelling. Holland, while bound from
New York to Bremen and Hamburg, is
not seriously damaged, Barber & Co.,
operators of the ship, were informed by
cable today
The Liberty Clio carried consiguments
of food and clothing shipped by per-
sons in America, to relatives in Ger
many for Christmas.
The steamer is owned by the United
States shipping board and was launched
in August at Hog Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
"U. S. JEOPARDIzES PEACE
Sc Declares Lloyd George in Com
ment on American Politics

Manchester, sEngland, Dec. 6.-(By
4. r.)-premier Lloyd George. speak
ing before the Reform Club today, to-
tally rejected the suggestion that the
time had arrived for a renewal of
rarty distinctions oy the Liberals and
Conservatives.
He pointed to the experiences of the
United States, where, he said, party
strife had been renewed prematurely, in
consequence of which peace was jeop-
ardized and the league of nations en-
dangered in the land, which took the
most prominent and distinguished part
in it's promotion.
The premier evoked a storm of ap-
plause when he announced, Il am a
free trader.
Referring to Ireland. he declared he
hoped to make a real contribution to
settlement of the Irish question, the
Unionists being prepared to make great
sacrifices in order to preserve national
unity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
TO PROBE TRUNK MYSTERY
Michigan Seeks Extradition of Miss
Tabor's Mothen and Brother

With extradition papers signed by
Governor Sleeper. Deputy Sheriff
Barker. of Van Buren county. left here
today for California. to demand the re -
torn of Mrs. Lester Tabor and her son
Walter, held in connection with the
death OF Maud Tabor, a school teacher.
OF Lawton. Mich.
The latter's body was found in a
trunk buried in the basement of the
family home here. She disappeared four
wears ago. Tabor has declared he knows
nothing concerning his sisters death
except what he has seen in the news
pupers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
Mission at Riverton

RiyertOn. n. j., Dee. Ga mission
will be conducted at the Church of the
Sacred Heart. Riverton, by the Re
demptorist Fathers of New York city.
beginning tomorrow and continuing one
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
LOST AND FOUND

pIAMOND-I.ost Friday morning. diamond
between 82d and Catharine and 66th St,
or in the 80th st. car going north. or IN
eleva ted; liberal reward. 6121 Catharine ST.
GRTP-Iost. black grip between Philadel-
phla and Chester: name. on grip. Rev
B. McShea: reward Philadelphia Mineral
Flooring 60. h63? Summer vt.
PIN-I,ost one Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
ieweled pin 10 small Diamonds. set in
platinum, form the border, safety clasp on
pin. initials f. II. r.; B. M. u. on back
lost Monday Dec l. somewhere in Phila-
deiphia; a liberal reward will be given for
its return. NJ 906. Ledger Onice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

BOOKKEEPER. double entry, some knowl-
edge of stenography: small manutacturins
plant: thoroughiy experienced: half day Sat-
urday Apply Smith Ramsey Embroidery
Co till 12. 1910 Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
.CONFERMA D| UN
ACCORDO SU F|UME
" Popolo Romano Pubblica
Dispacci che Assicurano la
Soluzione Sulla QUESTION:
Adriatica

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 34t.
Authorized by the act of October q.
IplI on file at the Postofficc OF Phila-
delphia.sPa
A. S. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
APdth9

BA!R.-.-Dec. T. ALLEN yoNpr BAR.
only brother OF Mrs ]. r. Wood. Of Bas
Lansdowne. Pa. Relatives and friends In.
SlteS i9 n5y EeryiGes sat & go,, psriors p,, 81
adelphia. Int. Rowland'a Graveyard. Lam
caster county. Pa. Sun. IL noon. Lancaster
COCHRAN. T. ROBERT husband
Of the late Esther Cochran. Relatives and
o. o. r.. employees Of Water Bureau, invited
to services. Mon. 80 y, M 421 Wharton
st. Int. private. Remains may be Viewed
Sun. eve. Auto service.