davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
big PACKERS PRAISED
AS FAIR AND SQUARE
Norfolk Butcher Admits That
They Talked to Him
About Testifying
OPPOSED TO REGULATION

wasbi,o,o, Aro on ou,o,,..
pPo"'
vi 'esisia'ioh providing tor regulation
of the meat packing industry were heard
today when the Senate agriculture con,
;.,. , ,,,,
'''"'i''" 'on'iuei a'ion vi 'no
SUBJECT.
William T. Nardin. of st. Louis.
man,gor of r,;,L oo,do,s;, r,,,.
.,,.1.N, s.,' ~ "'"e p'"n''
ooJected 10 FEDERAL licensing on the
ground that other industrial establish
ments would be required to submit to
regulation. The situation from the retail
butchers standpoint was presented by
Emmanuel wasserman. of Norfolk. Va,
"Any legislation that hurts tho pack-
ers will hurt the retailer and the bust
ness" he said, "I've always found the
packers foir md souaro
The witnoss odn,ittod tho+ rorro
sentat;ves of nooLors hod taII,oa - h;r,
ohout onnoar;n. hafo u ..o 80 no,,.4in W In
brt so;d 10 ,,.ns ,p.o.a...n % ,,;..,t ''''e'
"T Io,. Nv was t ln'e'eS'eu i,iliSeli'
"ch ""uo' some retal'erS arc
piT'i'e',ins' ne nuded'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
DENIES IRENE CASTLE
WAS BRIDE YEAR AGO
Captain fireman Brands Story
False, While Rector De-
cIines to Talk

ithaca, n. Y, Aug. 2O.-(By A. p
Robert f. fireman today denied a
report published in New York city that
he and Mrs. Irene Castle were married
at Pickens, S. c., in May, 1918. He
says that at that time he was near Dc
troit, in army service.
Greenville, S. c., Aug. 20.-(By A.
P.)-The Rev. Frank A. Julian, rector
of Christ Episcopal Church here, said
today under the circumstance" he
could not discuss the report that he had
married Irene Castle and Captain Rob :
ert f. fireman at Pickcns, s. c., May
21, 1918. He said he was honor bound
not to make any statement, but that the
state records could be consulted.
The Office of the clerk of courts at
Pickcns was closed today by reason of
the illness of the judge of probate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
MAN HELD FOR HITTING
CRIPPLE WHO ADVISED
SUPPORT FOR MOORE
Defendant Under $500 Bail
After Alleged Assault on
Wheel Chair Occupant

Samuel Scmplp, of 1914 Miffin street,
is under $500 bail accused of attack .
ing George Mas, sixty eight years old,
of 1915 Mifflin street, cripple who is
forced to use wheel chair, when the
latter advocated the nomination of Con.
gresham Moore for mayor. Semple will
be arraigned for further hearing Sat
urday before Magistrate Briggs.
The alleged attack is said to have
taken place last Friday in front of the
home of Mas as he was talking to
several friends urging them to sup
port Congressman Moore.
Semple. according to the cripple,
rushed across the street and struck him
in the face. 1t is also charged that
Semple choked Mas and struck him
with enough force to knock him from
his chair.
Mas dragged himself into the house
Later he returned to the door. Semple
he says, again attacked him.
Mas has been confined to his home
since the attack. Semple denies thu
attack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
I'LL HEALTH CAUSED
MRS. DA|LEY'SSU|C|DE
Deputy Coroner Also Says Hus-
band Was Temporarily De-
ranged When He Ended Life
MARRIED LIFE WAS HAPPY

That i'll health prompted Mrs Herbert
n. Bailey to commit suicide by inhal
ing Illuminating gas in her home. 595l
CObbs creek parkway, Monday night,
was the statement made by Deputy
Coroner Blue.
He also expressed the opinion that
temporary insanity. due to the dis
covery of his wife's body, caused Mr..
Bailey to end his life four hours later
by hurting himself under train at
Twenty fifth and Locust streets.
While taking his wife to the Miseri-
cordia Hospital, where she was
pronounced dead. Mr.. Bailey acted
strangely, according to Miss Margaret
Lang, of 5049 Cobbs creek parkway.
"llo couldn't remember streets and |
had to explain repeatedly where We
were" said Miss Lang. AT the hos
nital he seemed dazcd and his mind
seemed to wander" The house sergeant
at the police station where Mr.. BAILEY
hc had great difficulty in getting a
statement from him. Dr. Lee B. Bouvy.
q physician Mt the hospital. said Mr.
BAILEY did not appear to know what
hr was doing
Business associates of Mr. Bailey
said that his net was committed during
n fit of temporary insanity.
mfr. Bailcv's married life was of
the happiest." said an intimate business
acquaintance. HE was born up state
and formerly lived at Columbia. where
his mother and father now live. In this
city he worked his way from employe
to head of the business of which he was
sole owner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
WITHDRAW PETITION
OF WILLIAM C. HORN
Name Aimed to Confuse Voters
in Councilmanic Election
Frustrated by Action

The civilian G. Horn" petition be
fore the county commissioners was
withdrawn today.
The petition was said to be defective,
and would probably have been thrown
out by court The Republican leaders
disclaim responsibility for the camou-
fago petition A.
The presentation Of the petition was
alleged by Select Councilman William
II. Horn. 1907 Orthodox street, Frank
ford, to bc a trick Of the Wares to rob
him of his votes in the primary cleo
tion.
William II. Horn is candidate for
the new Council on the Moore ticket
and represents the Twenty third ward
Former State Senator Vivian Frank
Gable and Horace Reilly. secretary of
the Town Meeting party. saw w. c.
Horn today. explained the situation,
and the withdrawal was the result
Horn said today:
"My friends and I were very much
surprised upon picking up the papers
this morning to discover that there was
another candidate from the ward for
the council by the name of William c..
Horn There is no doubt in my mind
but that this is ruse of the Wares
to Sidctrack great many of the votes
which | should receive, because many
voters. becoming puzzled at the two
UnrrS will vote for the wrong man.
4 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Rival Republican States
In Primary Election Fight

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS
MAYOR
j. Hampton Moore
CITY CONTROLLER
John NJ. Walton
RECORDER OF DEEDS
Lieut.. Col. Thomas F. Meehan
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Blakley d. McCaughn
Frank p. Schneider
SHERIFF
Robert K. Lamberton
CORONER
William f. Campbell
CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS
Thomas w. Cunningham
JUDGE OF COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS NO. 4
Joseph p. McCulIen
MAGISTRATES
Robert Carson
Robert Birchall
Maxwell Stevenson
Joseph O'Brien
Vincent Colantuono
WARE REPUBLICANS
MAYOR
Judge John NJ. Patterson
CITY CONTROLLER
John NJ. Walton
RECORDER OF DEEDS
james NJ. Hszlett
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
George F. Holmes
Harry Kuenzel
SHERIFF
Daniel F. Wade
CORONER
William n. knight
CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS
COURT
Lieut.. David Elwood Watson
MAGISTRATES
Charles j. Pommer
James A. Briggs
Joseph s. O'Brien
Evan 7. Pennock
JUDGE OF COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS NO. 4
Joseph p. McCullen
JUDGES OF THE MUNICIPAL
COURT
Charles Il. Bartlett
Thomas j. McNichOl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
DEMOCRATS IN FIGHT
WITHIN THEIR PARTY
Two States Have Been. Filed.
One Supported by organiza-
ton, Other by Bonniwell
WOMAN FOR MAGISTRATE

Democrats will have factional fight
mayor, Councilmcn and county Offices.
Two Democratic states have been filed
with the county commissioners.
One headed by Harry d. Wescott, a
lawyer. for the mayoralty nomination
will receive the support of the Demo .
Gratis affiliated with the Democratic city
committee.
The other. headed BY former Congress
man Michael DonohOe for the mayor
atty nomination, will be backed by n
committee Of twenty FIVE" made up of
supporters of Municipal Judge Bonni-
we'll.
Others on the Bonniwell slate in &.
Cludp
Sheriff. Franklin A. Smith, Jr.
Recorder of deeds, Sergeant Albert l..
Schad.
Clerk of the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions. Horace S. Fogel.
Coroner. DIR. John r. Minehart.
County commissioner, Benjamin H.
Renshaw.
The Democratic city committee slate
is made up as follows: y
Sheriff. Franklin A. Smith, Jr.
Controller, Edward +. McPeak.
Recorder of deeds, Harry w. Braude.
Coroner, Dr. John II. Minehart.
Clerk of the Court of Quarter SEES
sions, Lieutenant Elmer W. Nittinger.
County commissioners, Edgar w.
Lank and Edwin X. Borie
The city committee also put coun-
Cilmanic slate in the field.
Attaches of the county commissions
ors office arc puzzled as to whether So
cialiSt petitions were filed in time to
get on the ballot.
The Socialist petitions were hurled
through the grating in the iron gates,
but it is not known whether they were
received prior to 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. the time specified by law.
Or. Elizabeth NJ. Bacr. 21S South
Eighth street, who recently completed
ninety day sentence for circulating
anti draft literature, wants to be a
magistrate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
ATTITUDE ON LABOR
DEFENDED BY MOORE
Congressman, Mayoralty Can
didate, Says He'll Aid Fire
men, Policemen and Others

Congressman Moore has answered at
in relation to labor measures and at
the same time PLEDGED himself. If elected
Mayor, to do everything possible to
improve the situation Of tirPmen. po-
'i"omor and nthrr worker. omrloyed by
the citv.
Mr.. Noorc's position on the labor
question was outlined in the following
,ot'o~ ~ '7",o- v Sinister. president
of the City Firefighters' Union No. % ::
Answering your favor of August
IS, in which you aCquaint me with the
purposes of the City Fircfighters' Union
No. 90 of Philadelphia, l advise you
that | have uniformly favored fair
wages and improved living conditions
for wurkingmen. The fact that | am
n candidate for mayor does not alter my
attitude in this regard. On broad
national lines | have always stood for
the protection of American industry
against unfair foreign competition. l
have done this at times when the ad-
ministrative forces at Washington have
opposed it. particularly with respect to
the products of convict labor. child
labor. and foreign labor working more
than eight hours a day.
You want to know whether / wou d
oppose tine right of the firefghters in
the city service to become affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
MY answer is: That the right to
ioin a church, a fraternal society, a
bankers club or labor union. the pnr-
= -. lr,,, F,,I
Is A matter of choice with the individual
and should not be interfered with.
That has always been my view and is
now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
HUSBANDS FLIGHT HALTED
Planned $500 Florida Trip Abandon.
ina Family, Says Wife

Six hundred dollars proved the apple
of discord in the home of David Law
renee, Woodstock street, near Column
bia avenue, and he and his brother.
Chester. were held under $500 bail at
the Nineteenth and Oxford streets sta
tion today by Magistrate Grelis.
David was given $110O as compensa-
ton for an injury which he received
in factory. His wife testified she
heard him and his brother planning yes
terday to take 5000 left from the COM
pensation and go to Jacksonville, Fla,
leaving her and four children destitute.
She accused her husband of this plan,
she said, and during the alteration
Chester seized the money and ran, she
charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
WARE CAMOUFLAGE DENIED
"RepresentatIve Citizens" His Dlrec
tor Of Supplies, Says mclaughlin

With nominations for the mayoralty
closed, opposition to Congressman
Moore, Independent aspirant. is limited
to Judge Patterson. organization favor
lite, and Director MacLaughlin, who has
designated himself the peoples candi-
date"
Mclaughlin. besides being di-
rector of supplies, is being dubbed
the Ware Uboat" by politicians, who
charge his mayoralty candidacy as an
independent" is Ware camoufage to
divert votes of independent Republi-
cans from Congressman Moore.
Director mclaughlin denies any
Ware interest in his campaign. He
says he's backed by batch Of "repre-
sentative citizens" who have put up the
money for his campaign "for a bigger
and better Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

Benton Turner. forty four years old,
315 Stevens street, Camden, was given
three months in the Camden county jail
by Recorder Stackhouse in the Camden
Court today for punching" James
Erok. of PottsvilIe, n. ]. Turner
"punched" Erok because the latter
wouldn't give him ten cents when
Turner approached him for that amount
at Second and Federal streets this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
No Fifth Yard Tactics,
Slogan Of Moore Var Board

A Moore war board was organized
today.
1t will invade every Ware ward in
the city and start anti contractor
organizations.
The members will meet every
morning.
The board has also planned to
prevent any strong arm work, and
intends to have an election that
will not be followed by coroners
inQuests."
The only inquest, the board says,
will be on the "'body of the de-
ceased Ware organization.
The slogan of the board is "No
Fifth ward tactics"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Line.Up in Contests
for Councilmdnic Jobs
Independent Republicans
First District

Independent Republicans
First District
Isaac Smink, printer, Forty
eighth ward; Harry d. Hazard,
clerk, Twenty sixth ward; David
Morris, tailor, Thirty ninth ward.
Second District
G.. Edward DiCkcrson, lawyer,
Thirtieth ward.
Third District
Joshua Evans, retired, Tenth
ward.
Fourth District
S. W. Harrison. Twenty fourth
ward Francis +. BurCh, lawyer,
Forty sixth ward, present member
Of Common Council George COnnclI,
superintendent Forticth ward. pres
cnt member of Select Council ThNo-
dorc Campbell. physician, Thirty
fourth ward James Denton.
Fifth District
J. Fred Greenwood, dyer, Thirty
N'N'llNll " Al u 'hlll'N ii'lii' 'h'''''f
Twentieth ward.
Sixth District
Charles II. Won Tagen, real estate
dealer. Forty second ward; W. w.
Roper. lawyer. Twenty second
ward; Sigmund Cans. merchant,
Thirty eighth ward; j f.. Smithics.
seventh District
Richard Wcgloin. manufacturer,
Twenty ninth ward, present mem
her Of Select Council; Alexis !.
limoburncr, editor. Twenty eighth
ward Hugh l.. Montgomery, clerk,
Fifteenth ward.
Eighth District
John Ianey. manufacturer,
Forty third ward, present member
of Select Council; Robert w. Pat
ton, clerk, Thirty third ward ; Will
liam Il Horn, manufacturer,
Twenty third ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
WOMAN FOR MAGISTRATE
Doctor Baer, Socialist Just Out Of
Prison, Is Candidate

DR.. Elizabeth NJ. Baer, 21S South
Seventeenth street, Socialist, recently
released from MOyamensing, where she
served a three months term for OBJ
structing draft laws, is the first woman
to run for magistrate here.
She did not know until told by re
porter today that her name had been
placed on the Socialist ticket.
Isn't that fine !" she exclaimed, II
feel honored. l have been home such
a short time and have had so much to
do l haven't had time to delve into poll
tics. But | expect to get into it imme-
diately."
The names of John L. Silvey and
Emanuel Kline appear on the Socialist
ticket with DR.. Baer's as candidates for
magistrate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
WOULD SEIZE STORAGE FISH
N. J. Health Department Says 57,-
900 Pounds Are Unfit to Eat

Trenton, Aug. 20.-(By a. P)-
The Barnegat Power and Cold Storage
Company and the Bay State Fish Com
pany, of Boston, have been summoned
before the State Department of Health
on Friday to show cause why o1,ooO
pounds of fish which has been in stor-
age for more than year, should not be
DESTROYED as unfit to eat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
ARMY FOOD SALE FRIDAY
First Of Sixty Carloads viii Be Of
fered at Gimbels

Sixty carloads of surplus army food
stuffs are coming to Philadelphia for
the city's bargain counter sale to cut
the high cost of living.
Joseph s. MacLaughin. Director of
Supplies, who heads the Mayors mar
ket commission. intends to open the sale
at the Gimbel Brothers store either
Friday or Saturday. when the first car
loads are scheduled to arrive. If the
food is shipped here in quantities too
great to be handled at the one store
it will be sold to the consumers at the
various police stations. /
Today was the last day on which
orders could be placed for the food being
sold by the government through the
mails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Moore Manager
Alleges Coercion
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
interest of the candidacy OF the judge.
This Mr.. Kendrick terms "another i'll
dication Of the unfortunate position in
which the judge is placed by the III
tcrests that selected and surround him. "
A statement on the issue, made pub
lice today by Mr. Kendrick, follows:
THE attention of the Moore cam
paign committee has been called to the
circular postcards which were sent out
to members of the bar asking them to
serve on the lawyers campaign commit
tee in the interest of the candidacy of a
Judge. This is another indication of the
unfortunate position in which the Judge
is placed by the interests that selected
and surround him.
No Reason for Committee
"It is not conceivable that the judge
has any knowledge of this effort on be-
half of some of his friends to induce
| lawyers who are officers of his court
and interested in litigation before him.
present and prospective, to drive them
! into his support in the political cam
paign. The receipt of such postal
card, with it's attached return postal,
naturally indicates to the minds of the
! lawyers that they are on a list which
will be checked up, and either to sign or
not to sign might affect their interests
as lawyers.
There is no reason whatever why
| there should be a lawyers committee
organized in this campaign. There is
no reason why lawyers as such should
have any particular or special interest
in the campaign. If they are satisfied
with the official conduct of the candidate
Judge their effort should be to retain
him on the bench, where he has shown
himself able and capable, rather than to
drag him from the bench and put him
in an administrative or executive posi- e
ton in the performance of the duties
of which he has had no particular cx =
pericnce.
Patterson Reyerses Himself
Judge Patterson has issued a state
ment in which he declared his inten e
ton to quit the Common Pleas Court
bench in the event he wins the mayor
atty nomination. SHoulu lie De ueleuteC
by Congressman Moore, he said, he will
return to his ''old sweetheart the
bench.
Judge Patterson declared that. be
ginning yesterday, he is off the Common
Pleas Court payroll.
His decision to quit the bench in tn,
event of his nomination was regarded
as surrender of Judge Patterson :
contention that he could serve on tn
bench and at the same time conduct
political campaign. Insistent demand
were made upon him since his candidac,
was announced that he resign his judi
cial position. But that the judge de
clined to do.
He intimated that he was moved t
make his decision by the fact that criti
o cism might be directed against him j
he should hear cases in which eithe
Ware or Independent followers were in
volved, and that his rulings might b
misconstrued.
"Of course that's all nonsense" h
d added, with spirit. "For cannot Sc
any difference in making a campaign fo
$ election to the Court Of Common Plea
t for year term and a campaig
k for Mayor for four year term"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Eighth District
Ware Republicans
First District


Joseph I. Gaffncy, lawyer,
Twenty sixth ward, present memr
bor of Common Council; William
+. Finley. mercantile appraiser,
Thirty ninth ward; Frank Ryan,
mercantile appraiser, Thirty sixth
ward; Edwin II. Cox, superinten-
dent. Thirty sixth ward, present
member of Legislature.
Second District
Charles Scgcr, retired. Seventh
ward present member of Select
Council; William McCoach, plum
bor, Thirti"th ward, present mem
bcr Of Select Council.
Third District
Isaac ITctzcll. contractor. Eight
"cnth ward. present member of Sc
lCct Council.
Fourth District
David &. Frankenfeld. under
takcr, Forty fourth ward. present
member Of Select Council; John Du-
gan. real estate assessor, Twenty
seventh ward. present member of
Select Council; Edgar Barnes, pro-
fessor, Forty sixth ward; Ira D.
Garman. jewcler, Forty sixth ward,
present member Of Select Council;
Edwin O. Lewis, lawyer. Thirty
fourth ward; George B. Davis, mer-
chant, Twenty fourth ward.
Fifth District
Eduard Buchholz, real estate as
SCISSOR. Nineteenth ward, present
member of Select Council; Simon
Walter, paper dealer. Twentieth
ward, present member of Common
Council.
Sixth District
Harry II. Davis, ball player,
Thirty eighth ward, present mem
bcr of Common Council; Pringle
Borthwick, contractor, Twenty
second ward, present member of
Common Council: Thomas S. r.
Mackl""r. clerk, Twenty first ward;
William Weir, manufacturer. Forty
second ward; George c. Ulrich, So
licitor. Forty second ward, present
member of SELECT Council.
Seventh District
Joseph Fay, assistant health d.
rector, Thirty second ward; Will
liam Smith. builder, Forty seventh
ward; James G.. Carson, dyer, Fif-
tc"nth ward.
Eighth District
John Mckinley, contractor.
Thirty third ward, present member
of Select Council; Fred Schwarz,
retired, Forty fifth ward, present
member of Common Council; James
\. Dunn, clerk, Twenty third ward,
present member of Legislature; w.
7. Scargle, coal dealer, Forty third
ward, present member of Common
| Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Good Republican Weather
as RivdL Candidates Meet

Politicians do not always discuss
politics. Thomas w. Cunningham,
clerk of the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions, and Blakely D. McCaughn,
anti-Vare leader of the Twenty
fourth ward and Independent can
didate for county commissioner, were
standing at Broad and Chestnut
streets.
Along came Judge Patterson, the
Ware mayorGlty candidate.
"Good morning, judge" said
Cunningham.
'tNice day." said the judge.
Having lovely weather." sug-
gested McCsughn.
Yes; it's beautiful" concluded
the judge as he walked Union
Leaguewards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Held for Sale OF Whisky

Another arrest was made in the pro
hibition law enforcement campaign.
The prisoner, James Tasnon, bartender
for Owen McGrath, a saloon keeper at
Thirty first and Spring Garden streets.
was arrested by Agents Sprague and
Teyis, of the Department Of Justice,
The agents testified that the defendant
had sold them whisky. Tasnon was
held In $1,000 bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Moore Soldiers Club In 31st Ward

An ex service mems committee rep
resenting the soldier and sailor voters
was formed today at the Thirty first
Ward Independent Club, on East York
street. Addresses were made by John
Finney and Captain Elmer ]. Prosper,
of the Soldiers Service Bureau. Frank
Hubbard and John Slemmer were ap-
pointed as committeeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
PERSIAN SHAH IN TURKEY
Ahmed Mira, en- Route for Europe
Visits Father In ConstantinopIe

Constantinople. Aug. 20.-(By A.
P)-Sultan Ahmed Mira. shah of
Persia, arrived here yesterday aboard
an English cruiser on his way to visit
Europe. While here he is to live at
the mansion of his father. the former
shah. who abdicated in 1000. Tomor-
row he will be received by Sultan Mo-
hammed VI of Turkey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
E,po DOOMED BY II. c. /.

Chicago. Aug. 20.-Fido is making
his farewell bowwow in many homes
here. "IIe's an unnecessary expense,
housewives say. About 10000 fewer
licenses for dogs were taken out this
wear than last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Two New Banking Examiners Named

Harrisburg, Aug. 20.-By A. PD--
c. e. Dennison, of Warren, and Il. S.
Ruth, of Scranton, were today ap-
pointed state bank examiners by State
Banking Commissioner John s. Fisher.
At the same time the resignation of
o. II. Barlow, of Wilkes Barre, was
announced. =