davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

thoroughbred mare. They would jump
anything. II was sisters first expert
ence. but she did splendidly and rode
at any fence at which I would first
put Triton. did not try anything
very high. but stili some of the posts
and rails were about four feet high.
and 1t was enough to test sisters seat
Or course, all we had to do was to
stick on as the horses jumped perfectly
and enjoyed II quite as much as we
did. The first four or five fences that
! went over I should be ashamed to
say how far I bounced out OF the
saddle, but after a while I began to
get into my seat again. It,has been
n good many years since I have
jumped a fence.
Mother stopped of at Albany while
sister went on to Boston, and 1 came
on here alone Tuesday afternoon. ST.
Caudens, the sculptor. and Dunno CMr
Dooley) were on the train and took
lInc'o with us. II was great fun meet
EN- and liked them both. Ker-
nj, let me in high feather. although
did not reach the house until 10
o'clock, and he sat by me and we ex-
clanged anecdotes while took my
super. Ethel had put an alarm clock
nder her head SO as to be sure and
wake up. but although 1t went OF she
continued to slumber profoundly. as
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
VIRGINIA BREVITIES

Richmond.-More than 100 teachers
and school officials are here for the
annual Virginia educational confer
ence, which is in session throughout
the week
LynchburS.-Miss Margaret Hold
rem and Waverly G. Schrader were
married following a thrilling elope-
ment chase.
Richmond.-Funcral services were
held here for William +. Lamb. a
large body OF members of the order
OF Elks attended
Richmond.-A campaign has been
started to raise $4,000 funds for erec-
ton Of an annex to Battle Abbey,
Confederate memorial.
Richmond.-Joseph Williams, in
dicted on charge If numbering his
wife, Is on trial here.
Norfolk.-Dr. W. Z. Ellis has been
elected president OF the Pedic as
sociation.
Richmond.-The Stonewan Jackson
Monument has been formally turned
over to the city of Richmond.
Lexington.-Four units of the r. o.
t. c. have been completely organized
at virginia Military Institute.
Richmond-The State Board Of
counts in the recent election.
Charlottesville.-A chapter of Alpha
Omega Alpha was installed at the
University of Virginia. 1t is an hon.
orary medical society.
Danville.-A survey has been COM
pleted of charity organizations with
a view to co-ordinating all under one
head.
Charlottesville.-Lesl Curry. grad
uate of the University Of Virginia.
who went to the Virgin Islands in
January. has been appointed a Judge
LynchburE.-A petition for a sl4O.-
0co State road from Rustburg t,,
Brookheai has been circulated il,
Campbell County.
DanviIIe.-shortage of bricks snd
other building materials has caused
great delays in building here.
winchester.-Joe Simmons. a tInner
ended his life by firing a rife buIle.
in his brain.
acknowledgements Davis has is
sued a call for a mass meeting Do.
cember 3 at which methods Of re-
ducing the cost Of living will be dis
cussed.
Fredericksburg Scott and
Miss haude Inscoe. were married
Roanoke.-Bord issues aggregatina
Se50ooo were voted by city for high
way Improvement. sewers and
schools.
Lynchburg.-Gharge Of bigamy wa
entered against W. Fl. Griggs by Mrs
Lizzie shelton, who savs she Is Nife
Ma
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Rosevefs
IHisChi1dre11
IJo,eph Buekin Bishop
copyp,sHT. IsIe D1
cisnrs scNhrrR's sors.

postage stamps. Maybe some Of the
boys would like them, rs..a.
Have you made up your mind
whether you would like to try shoot
ing the third week in August or the
last week in July. or would you rather
wait until you come back when 1 can
find out something more definite from
Mr.. Post?
We very much wished for you while
we were at the (San Francisco Ex-
position. By night Il was especially
beautiful. Alice and ! also wished
that you could have been with us when
we were out riding at Geneseo. Mai.
Wadsworth put me on a splendid big
horse called Triton, and sister on a
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
GOTTA GOOSE? THANKSGIVING
BIRD is CHANGED THIS YEAR
Economy Battle of Public Reflected in Slack
Sales of Turkeys and Other Viands for
Nations Annual Spread.

Last year you had a turkey and a
soldier for Thanksgiving dinner. This
year. IL you are lucky. you win have
turkey. John w. Doushboy is not
the guest OF honor this year, but in
the role OF the Ultimate Consumer. Is
out buying his own turkey for to-
morrow's feast.
Retail dealers In the various mar
kets Of the city declare that the sale
of turkeys the early part Of the week.
has been lighter than a year ago.
This is not because dressed turkey
at 80 cents to go cents a pound is any
higher than a year ago.
II isn't the iDitial cost; it is the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

for Quentin. The last-named, small,
boisterous person was II fearful dis
grace this morning. having flung a
| block at his mothers head. 1t was
done in sheer playfulness. but, of
course. could not be passed over light
ly, and after the enormity of the crime
had been brought fully home to him,
he fed with howls of anguish to me
and lay In an abandon of yellow-head-
ed grief in my arms. Ethel is earning
money for the purchase of the Art
Magazine by industTiously hoeing up
TIE weeds in the walk. Alice is going
to ride Yagenka bareback this after
noon. while ] try TO teach Ethel on
Diamond, after Kermit has had his
ride.
Yesterday at dinner We were talk
ing of how badly poor Mrs. Blank
looked, and Kermit suddenly observed
in an aside to Ethel, entirely uncon-
sciouS that we were listening: "Oh,
Effel. I'll tell you what Mrs. Blank
looks like: Like Davis hen dat died
you know. de one dat couldn't hop
up on de perch" Naturally. this is
purely a private anecdote.
Archie and Quentin.
Oyster Bay. May :. 1901.
Blessed Ted:
Recently l have gone in to play with
Archie and Quentin after they have
gone to bed. and they have grown to
expect me. jumping up, very soft and
warm in their tommies. expecting me
to roll them over on the bed and
tickle and "gTabble" in them. How
ever. it has proved rather too excit-
ing. and an edict has gone forth that
hereafter | must play bear with them
before supper. and give up the play
when they have gone to bed. Today
was Archie's birthday. and Quentin re-
sented Arches having presents while
he (Quentin) had none. With the ap-
palling frankness of years old. he
remsT Tked with great sincerity that lit
made him miserable" and when taken
to task for his lack of altruistic spirit
he expressed an obviously perfunctory
repentance and said: We'll. boys must
lend boys things. at any rate!"
Incident. OF Homecoming.
Oyster Bay. May 81, 1901.
Blessed Ted:
enclose some Filipino revolutionary
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

the goose his s'ThsnkseIving bird. and.
save turkey for Christmas: a. the
goose practically has his weight ao
this time, and shows more results
from feeding than VIII the turkey a
month hence. The turkeys In the
market today run from eight 20 fif-~
teen and nineteen pounds. 4,
Turkey dances and Nturkey rafless
make more than ussssily tenlp1iaS
bait A handsome 1bnouze-pink bird
is displayed In an his autumn plum-.
age by a down-town dealer. The deftys
OF the bOs rdinghouse. just TO show :
what she thinks Of turkey. is charg-~
ing $50 for the customary 75-cent
table d'hote. or course, turkey Is
nothing to the high-priced chef who
relies upon Il as a daily piece de re-
sistance.
And equally shut out from the Joys
OF Thanksgiving week IL the fashion,
able diner WHO misses the fun OF
picking over the remains" Yes. IiN-
ing is higher than q used 10 be; but
there are still a few optimists who
claim that IL is worth Il.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

price Of accessories that counts. By
the time you outfit your turkey with
stuffin' and cranberries and support.
ing vegetables. you feel that tho ma
tionaI anthem might well be changed
to, Give Me Three Grains OF Corn.
Mother"
A year ago today some OF the mar
kets were cleaned out of birds as
early as O'Clock in the afternoon.
and 81 q pound was being offered in
vain by late shoppers. "
Dealers expect n heavy sale today.
Fancy chickens have gone to 80 cents
a pound. Also plump goose is to be
had at that price.
An economic cItizenry would make
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

did Quentin. Archie walked up suffi-
ciently to tell me that he had found
another turtle just as small as the
already existing treasure OF the same
kind. This morning Quentin and Black
Jack have neither of them been will
ing to leave me for any length of
time. Black Jack simply lies curlcd up
in chair. but as Quentin is most
conversational. he has added an ele-
ment of harassing difficulty to my
effort to answer my accumulated cor
respondence. z-
Archie announced that he had seen
the Baltimore orioles catching fish,"
This seemed to warrant investigation;
but II TUNED out he meant barn swai-
lows skimming the water.
To be confinued. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
MEXICAN SENATE TO
SUPPORT CARRANZA

Mexico City. Nov. 25.-A resolu-
ton calling upon President Carranza
for all data bearing on the jenkins
case and other international mat
ters was adopted by the Senate in
executive session this afternoon. The
Senate also voted unanimously to
support the President.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
" Stomach Aeidity

are Jumps of undieested food
causing you pain? Is your stomach
aci9 gassy sour. or hav. vo,,
hataiencs. heartburn Phen tskc
Pspe's Diapensin. "e
Just as soon as you eat a t.hI.,
ar fyo OF Pape's biapepsin an ,hst
dysceosia. indigestIon ana stonsch
distress caused by aciditv ends
Inese peasant. harmless tablets NJ
6Ppes Dfapepsin never fail 70
sick. upset stomachs feel 6ne
AT FMee, and they cost very LIME
at ssFus stores.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Coin Is Worth $500.

, A thirty-pound gold coin. made In
a brick valued at $500. is the largest
now made in the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
DENIES BR|T|SH-U. S.
MILITARY PACT
Bonar Law Contradicts Report
in Reply to Irish Questioner
in Commons

London. July 11.-(By A. PA
report that Great Britain and the
United States had entered into au agree
mont regarding their respective military
establishments was denied in the House
of Commons yesterday by Andrew
Bonar Law. chancellor of the exchcqucr.
His statement was made in reply to
question by Colonel Malone. one of
many daily queries put to the govern
ment on the" Irish policy and usually
followed by supplementary questions.
Joseph Devlin interiected. while Mr.
Bonar Law was making his answer
What is the league of nations for?'
1T is being formed in the hope of
preventing war" said Mr.. Bonar Law.
This did not satisfy the Irish leader.
who came back with, us not the best
way of preventing war to withdraw the
armies of occupation from civilized
countries. such as Ircland?'
"That is not the only way re-
Joined the government spokesman. AN
other would be tG withdraw the neceS
sity Of having an army.
"Will the right honorable gentleman
withdraw the necessity by giving the
people the right to control their own
affairs:' was Mr.. Devlin's retort, To
this he received no reply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts BOOST bushels The
market was firm under light offerings. but
trade was quiet. The following wrr" the
quotations: No red winter. 81 30; No /
northern spripg 81 80; No. | hard winter
So 80; No. FED winter. garlicky s2.3T: No
red, smutty 50 go; No 8 red winicr
81 SO; No. northern spring, 81 80: 40 =
hard winter, 81 80; No red wintet, gar
Sd winter. s.. 80; No northern spring
winter, garlicky, 81. No. 3 red, smuttv
81 % over grades on their merits.
CORN~-Re"eipts. 1850 bushels supplies
were small and the market dun at
former rates We quote yellow In car lots
for local trade, as to quality and location.
al 81 II H2.14 per bushPl.
OATS-R"ceipts. 16646 bushels The
market was quiet but supplies were small
and ther" was no change in prices We
quote: car lots, as to loca tiOn-NO. | whit.
SSi2 n S9C: No = white, Ssd SSi2 e: so 3
white. 81 S7ia c; No. 4 white. S3l2 n S4In e..
FIOtR-ReCeipts. 2,0S3.1T6 lbs in sacks
Prices were firmly held, but trade was quiet
The quotations follow: To arrive. per 1906
lbs in l4o-lb. iute sacks winter straight
western, old. $40. ~ II; new. 50 ~ n 10 -:
nearby. old. $40 rs; new. 50. II n 10 -: Kan
sas. straiuhl. new. 75611.25: Kansas
short patent. old Sl2 so: new. s11 1OTll 65
spring. short patent old. s12 5Om ~ do
patent old, SI2.5Onl2 -: new $40 75d
II y. do. first clear. old. 50 ~ q . 90
RYE FLOUR was firm but rui"t We
quote a. - 20H SIS per Dbl. In sacks as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Banker Sees Serious Menace in Labor Situation


only of the United but
believes the trouble world wide called attention heading in Now
fabric dealers that
The heading read. Labor called dominant problem.
This problem that business
n He believes labor will keep
civilization which built
will with the weight of demands which be
many ranks of labor
labor
prevented demanding
would Today he added the tide has turned Emigration
tandsti
to
$500 aliens had applied
said believe would
decisions the subject They leaving
tion have rule plenty that is for
they back where
badly needed where relatives who owned farms and
o Italians boarded four
Italy, with them. estimated, SS'oo00o in
money the had
had $4,000 Most of this made ship
Italian before their
There saving feature in the situation he remarked: everything
Italy be dsSllAted
although there
firm underOno American Tobacco Is quoted from OO to l%
1909 )"t Proctor am"
u rom1 1O0a o 1O37s.
fractiOnaly improved
the bid with slight
recession the offering quotation.
The cleared sufficiently to
belief there will follow
better condition generally than has obtained thus far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
mCATS AND DOGS" THE BANE
OF THE BROKERS EXISTENCE
Wnste Of Time and Energy Imposed Investment Houses
in Looking Up Obsolete Securhes-Gossip of the Street

Of nd
"A
of nd
titles
which.
furnish clue the tracing of the security where the real
inferred guessed
the phone after nborcd
of
at o 10
resemblance title of
otherwise w investors bank vaults and generally
and dogs for which :
mad" tn" only their
is to auction
dcplorabc.
Of
person overlooking whether Il
posed But he continued the mistakes
a
These mostly through cnounding tn" with
National ' People
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
lPathH

BARouX. = July a. CHARLES T.
i3I, +; and A., NJ !; signet r. A. Ghaptep
funeral services. Fri, p. m r. K, R'sI BrinEo 70
hurst & Co.'S. 1924 Arch ST. Int, pri-
vate "
BULMAN.-July IA. PHILIP J., son NJ
William H. and Caroline Bulrasn (nee GrafJ.
Ticket Co. Invited TO funeral Fri 7 80 a.
m. 223l N. Howard ST. Requiem mass 81.
Bonitacius's Church a: m. Int. Most Holy
after y. m.
BURGNER.-July l8 ELIZABETH BURG
NER tnee Vosselmann) widow OF Harry
Bursner, aged 55. Relatives and friends In
y:ted 10 funeral services. Sat-, y. IN. 0O5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
CUTS HAIR AFTER 48 YEARS
Freeing Of Alsace Allows French
Veteran to Redeem Pledoe

Montreal. July III. A. CholIet's
hair and beard of nearly half cen.
tury's growth fell to the floor of a
barber's shop yesterday when the vet =
eran of the Franco Prussian war of
1870 discharged his vow of forty eight
years ago never to have his hair emf
until Alsace Lorraine was redeemed
from the Prussians.
MIR. Chollet left the shop with a
close cropped head and an imperial
after the style of Napoleon III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
DR.. ENRlO lN0UYE DEAD
Eminent Buddhist Philosopher Ex
pires In Japan

Toxic. July 17.-CBy A. PD-Dr.
Enrio Inouye. widely known scholar
in Buddhistic philosophy. is dead at
Darien after completing n journey to
India where he pursued further re-
searches into Hindu thought
Doctor Inouye has been popularity
known as the "Ghost Doctor" owing
to the great interest taken by him in
studying supernatural phenomena. He
was president of school of philosophy
in Toxic, which he founded, and was
a popular lecturer on philosophy. He
had travelled extensively in the United
States and Europe. He was giving a
lecture at Darien when he was at
tackled by congestion of the brain and
died
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

Parigi. lG luglio.-Il Supreme Con
clio della Confcrcnaa della Pace. mel
pomcriggio di oggi, ha determinato
area che potra csscrc oCcupata DALI
Italia . dalla Grccin in Asia Minore.
II Primo MinistrO di Grecia. Venizelos,
In informato il Concilio che la Grccia
I'm in Asia MinorC un corpo di esercito
di 61.OUO uomini che e. desideroso di
ridurre.
u concilo ha dcciso su un accordo
ira grcci ed italiani rclativamente nj
roniini della area di occupazione. senza
nrPgludizio di future sistemazioni ter =
ritoral.
In Asia Minorc 81 sono yerifcst RI
phr""chl confiitti ira grpci turchi. do
guando primi occuparono Smirne
l. aSS"rziono che gil italiani avessero
lnroraggiato turrhi ALA rivolto o.
priva di fondamonto.
hSuardo al trAttato d pace con
! AuStri3 il ConciIio ha dpris 20 hi in .
S"rIrNl una "lausola soranlo In ouaIe
Austria d"vra' ronStruire per rItaIio
"d proprio SpoSr due lincp ferroviario
HUrav"rso PaSSi di Rcsrhon o prod;I
parigi. l6 luCIio La stampa fran
eos" rlporta "Stratti del discorso pro
nnnzlato ALA Camera del Deputeti
dalI On, Tittoni Moltissimi giornoI
rlIevano fappclIo che Tittoni fa al
Sahgue frcddo del popoIo italiapo. ner
"Vltar" oGni alto non rifesso cd av-
verso N popoli con quail 81 sta ne
GOZlandO Ia pace o riO' nor mo-, ,,oI.;
picare 10 difficolta che s'incontrono
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
"Y" MAN KILLED AT PRAGUE
While Standing In Boat He Is Struck
by italian HydropIane

Geneva, July Thames b. Nc
Creary, an American Y. NJ. e. A. sec
retary, twenty five years old, has been
killed at Prague under unusual circum-
stances.
McCreary, according to advices re-
ceived here, was standing in boat on
the River Moldau tNltavaI at Prague.
when he was struck by a swerving Ital-
ian hydroplane which had just passed
under a bridge over the river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Report That Ford VIII Continue to Operate Plant

several days ago when rumors rife the street that the control
OF the Ford Automobile Company General
Motors or d on interests and that of expert accountants had
started York Detroit
Compans books preliminary, through
the
by Henry Ford treasury
carried the
profits the Ford Company Henry Ford that
he could donate the whole amount to the government.
banker remarked yesterday that the which
cd by the official statement the of the Ford Company who
Henry Ford and his would
This and GO
the which
working
future profits will exceed published state
o to
Another banker speaking the change of
Dover Del Tuesday otc certificate of change It'll"
the Eastern Holding
capital SOOOOO would sufficiently
held
he could the details of tn"
rha o scr be out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

CHEESE-The market ruled firm under
light offerings and fair demand Quota
tiUns: New York and Wisconsin, whole
milk fats current make. fancy. 32S. n 33i4 e:
special higher: New York and Wisconsin
whOle-milk fats. current make. fair to good
~ a n 32i2 c. jObbing sales Of fancy goods
"a q 35C.
BUTTER--The market was QuIot with
ample offerings at the late decline. Quo
tations: Soid-pauked creamery extras, soc;
higher-scuring goods 30 q 5SC. the latter for
Jnbbing sales; extra frsts 5ic frsts. 526
53c; seconds. 5OGi1C, sweet creamery.
choice to fancy, 81 50c do fair to good,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
PROVISIONS

There a fair jobbng demand for most
descriptons and the market ruled frm
quotations: Reef. in sets. smoked and air
dried. 55c; beef. knuciles and tenders
smoked and air-dried 55c; pork, family. SIC
hams. s p. cured, loose; 3s'2 a 3ol2c; do.
40ig q +lC; hams. boiled, homeless Sc;
picnic shoulders. s. p. cured loose 2oc.
do smoked. 30c: bellies. in pickle loose
2lr- bra kfa ST hacnn 40. lard &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

ale dtchlarazioni ,scritte ida Pichon al
Deputato Lacava. relativamente allie
rclazioni di amicizia ira Francia ed
Italia.
Romo, 10 luglio (ritardato) Il gior-
nall di provincial pubblicano articoli con
quail dichiarano che, dopo la com
pleta vittoria riportata da Nitti al Par
lamento, il Governo oggi 81 trova nella
condizione di potter procedere nei suoi
lavori onde espletare il suo programme
nazionale raggiungere una soluzione
riguardo la situazione economical.
La Camera del Deputati ha initiate
la discussions per Ia richiesta del Ga y
binetto relativamente al pieni poteri per
un atro periodic di cinque mcsi. II Pre-
sidcnte del Consiglio del Ministri, On.
Nitti, pose appunto la Questione di
tiducia sulla proposta della proroga del
Icscrcizio provvisorio per altri cinque
mesi.
lie autorita continuano ad essere oc-
cupate con la situazione del viveri la
Quale sembra abbastanza grave. II nu :
nero de npgozi che hanno chiuso per
aver esaurita la merce, aumenta gior-
naImente. Parecchi prodotti sono com
pletamente spariti dal mercato. Molti
negozi di vino hanno anch cssi serrato
lie porte.
lie authorita' tentano ogni sforza pos :
sibile per indurre produttori agricoi
vcndere ad un prezzo ragonevole. La
popolazione sta ora comprando scarpe
meta prezzo. mel timore che si veri-
fichi una generate scarsezZa anche
perche' manufactured sembrano de-
cisi di produrre scarpe ad un prezzo
massimO di dollar dieci.
Secondo I'M dispaccio giunto da
Zurigo al giornale LA Stampa' di
Torino. 81 rilcva che sono in progrcsso
dclle conference Monaco di Bavera
ira italiani Q delegat tedeschi per rista
bilirc le relazioni commercial ira due
paes. L'ltalia sembra cerchi di con-
cludere contratti per 10 scambio di
olii, sofo, seta cruda, vini, lingo.
ottone, prodotti farmaceutici materie
colorant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

frequently substitute the
confusion.
United conoldaes
into security the Liberty Victory
loans, [ o add the nnon he snid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were easier under larger sun
niles Onions and cabbage steady. We
quote: White potatoes. North carolina. per
harrel-No /, $50 g; No. =, $2.5O43; white
POTATOES Eastern Shore, Va. per barrel
No. /, S8@8.50; No. ., So 5O63T5: white
potatoes, Norfolk per barrel-No. !. SHm
sey per basket-No. I, S1,lOGr1.35; lower
grades, 50@70c Cabbage. Pcnnsylvania.
per barrel $1754@.25. Onions, New Jer-
sey per basket. 81 5O@ | 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
IN MEMORIAL

ROGGE.--In sad but loving remeDhraroo
of GEORGE c. RoGGE, who departed his
life suddenly on July II. 1917. Sadly missad
MOTHER, FATHER. BROTHER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
PER | 'OCCUPAz|ONE
NELL ASIA M|NORE
" Supreme Concilio Della Con-
ferenza Stabilisce PArea di
Occupazione per rItaIia
e Grecia

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 341.
Authorized by the act of October q.
1911 on file at the Postoffice of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
BY order OF tho President
A s. BURLESON,
Postma stcr General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
LONGPORT. y. }.
HOTEL ABERDEEN
LONGPORT. y. J.

'10'.'Vr
Directly on the ocean front An ideal
family hotel in comfort and SURROUNDINGS a,
moderate rates. 20 Minis by trolley or auto
Fl ON Atlantic city. Bklt John G.. I,ossIer
Lonsports big new concrete soawal and
ocean promenade are now completed