davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

Texas, the Worlds Greatest Oil Pool =
Texas. is today attracting the attention of oil
men and investors IN every part of the United
States. Hundreds OF wells are producing oil
hundreds more are being drilled Every week
new wells extend the proven field. Every day new
production, is being brought in. Undreamed for
tunes are being made.
Land that was worth ,$1225 an acre for grazing
two years ago commands from $1,000 to $4,000
acre.-(The Oil Derrick)-Denver, Col
Savings Multiply Through Investments
Mr.. George M. Reynolds, president of Cont
mental and Commercial Bank, Chicago, says truly:
Nobody can make fortune by saving
money from a salary or from wages. think
] have never accomplished anything big in
my life that my friends have not urged me
to take different course"
We get start by saving-but we can multi
ply our savings only through investments.
Fortune knocks once at everybody's door, Those
who grasp the opportunity ,. when it is offered
courage to act when Fortune comes knocking
Invests $50 IN Oil and Now Has Sum
= Of $250,000 49,
Wichita Falls Sept; 19.-An interesting story
comes from the Red River country Of Texas, re-
ish army, who hastened to America after the
signing of the arhstice soon as he could secure
his release. He had been reading of oil develop
ment in Oklahoma and Texas, and upon arrival
in New York in May bought ticket for Wichita
Falls: Arriving there he had but $50 left Part
of this he used in investment that proved prof
liable. The new money was turned back into other
property. Captain Anderson took an inventory
the other day and announced that he had made
about $a5oyooo out of the $50. ,.t',.:~. =
Make Your Money Earn Money
The man who tells you it is unwsise to put
money in savings bank to per cent is dead
wrong-AND HE KNOWS 1T. TOO. 1t is the
safest place in-the world to put your money be-
cause you know where it is and get it at any
time. Nevertheless, man should speculate with
some part of his savings earnings and he must
do this if he wants to make greater profits and
more money with his money. -. --'.S. - !
A man with hundred THOUSAND to a. million
dollars afford to invest in four or FIVE per cent
interest-besing stocks and bonds-there is scarce
ly any risk in that plan, although they may de-
cline in market value. He is satisfied with the
income derived and usually doesn't have toSworry
very much-but he certainly didn't make his pile
by saving small sums. which only earned small
rates of interest. s>.'1% 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

Ne; trsi,s.. yssy. ispp..ksd tnssc; Do.
other nearby. dssScsI icspsnsd. slssc; ordi-
mary 10 god. soHsse; bruliers. wsstsrn, ics
rHcksd, vdshins zkss lhs spiscs. sssse; ro.a
ing chicksns, Wsten. io-pscked. weighing I
Ibs and over spaes. saas,c; chickens western.
spiecs, za3c; Western, milhfsd. u 70 boa
n lbs and under 10 dozen. ID. <ss<bc: u 70 =
lhs b dorm. ID. <zs<sc; . 10 - ihs 10 dozen,
ID. szabc; n 10 80 Lbs 70 dozen. ID. sassSe
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

y 70 e fbs 10 dos-n. ID. Hsze; q tot IN
70 do.en. ID. slxDc: . ibs and cser 70 dom.
NJ, 1afoe; suuxh&. dosen. whifs. WEIGHING u v
u ibs dozen. llml1lD; d. 20 10 ibs pe
duen. np.i.D; . 10 dn<a. se.f0: ihs
doza. 6cnfl1: essk ibs dos.n. to.Sm: dsrk.
zasSp; snail snd No. 4 1lu.z0
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nov YORK. Nov. s-BUTTER-Market steady
salted and unsalted. creamery extras, 9hal2c;
hrsts 65a7oc; higher than extras. aoa75lsc; State
dairy tubs, 5ls6oc; renovated extras. Gs5711c
CHEESE - Market firm; State wholemilk
Specials. 32tsa33c; fancy, ahaSac; lower. 6a
Bl4c; Wisconsin vhoiemiik. fancy. uzas34c;
State skims. spedals. zszS1sc: choice. Ea2Oc;
fair to good. Halle; lower grades. sal3c.
No., trorn 7s.5se: s.tra %s5Ir: srsts
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
WaiAington Stock Exchange.

CspitAI rraotiOn s.. 500 at s. 500 Es s.
Washington RwJ. and Elec. pfd-, 10 at 5pS
Washington Gas At 50il. 10 at 5oE. 10 a
~. 10 At 5Sl. 10 At 5ok. 5 ut soss. 10 at 50
) at 90
American Security and Trua. at ~
Real Estate Title Insurance. 10 at 50.
ID. C. Payer Mfg. %. ptd. 10 at Zoe. 10 1t nc
lAfter Gill
Washington Gas. 3 at 30, 3 at 50
pTrpr IN T-TTT rT-Y pnNnS
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

MAP SHOWS LOCATION OF. OUR PROPERTIES
This simple locality of he
a that does
ters-Its focations" 70
Property "AFisher countysl7
would mean thousands & perhaps millions to our soekhoders
30 each Many
y.
fee<f
counties which situated the
producer WIN you be one those who will
"D"seH also Wichita producing
Of sd
OF
derricks frequently
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
The Men Behind This Company

IGu are Tted to look Up this through channel
integrity and and reliability They putting their their time
HARRY Bo president Vice President Universal Oil and Products
Buffalo n. Y; n B. SHEPARD, secretary treasur
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
COTTON RANGE.

New York, Nov. s.-Ths range Of cotton prices
hers today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

Why don't you ALL trJ this Iettexf Give
entire week IN sdvsnce every Saturday.
Ia. Lss ,s: Sturdy :,id GsnssA Aeton vn -
socks. Market advance Monday and wetnes-
day. break Thursday and Friday. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Daily Letter gives top days and HOURS.
{ Trial month Ten DpilarS
SUCCESS CLUB,
T. n. Goldsmith, Mn.,
r Broad st., n Y. o.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

Your not of invest
or fabulous fortunes there's this
all walks of life who only had small enjoying
which
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Buy Now-After Drilling Proceeds Further Ye
Have to Paw More for This Stock

Please Noe.rhe time to Act We don't
this drilling arted-a
may
subscriptions
onep
o
No
More Invest the Grester Possibilities
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Capital Stock $5000.00
Going Still Higher Shortly
Our Holdings in This Rich Field Offer Choice
Locations for Many Wells

Our leases are fully paid for and ample funds Texas banks for
Our chances Of striking gushe5 equal to and better than most
hds ever held Producing wells being brought
day-wel drilling
Many new locations being made asesdrng rigs
moved
activity in this section increasing daily and development being rushed
wells gusher would thousands perhaps millions of dollars
These of the reaonsthout
faith n his property.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
Los TDSuItadOS
dc Ia Prohibition

La prohibition, segdn opinion
emitida por John Fitzpatrick,
Presidente de la Federation del
Trabajo de Chicago, es una de las
causas principales del desasociego
que muestran las classes trabajade
ras.
Els una tonteria, anade Mr.. Fitz
patrick, pensar que las disputas
de salaries son las unicas respon-
sables de las huelgas en- Chicago.
Muchos de los WabajadOres
aquf, al denegarseles la cerveza y
los vinOs blancos que acostum-
braban a usar, sienten que sus de-
rechos les han sido cercenadOs.
EllOs no estan conformes al saher
que mientras a ellOs Sc les prohi-
ben las bebidas alcohOlizadaS, las
classes acOmOdadaS tlenen SuS bO-
degas repletas. Y como un resul-
tado de este, Sc lanzan promover
huelgas. El resentimiento provo
cadO pOr esta violaci0n de la liber
tad personal, provoca aetos que di
rectamente no revelan. ningdn fin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Entradas:-
Aver vapor Coamo, y hoy Ca
racas, de New York.
Despachados -
Vapor Marina, para lie Rep1-
blica Dominicana.
OperaciOnes de buques cOsterOs
en- puerto:
Juan Cruz, Humacao y Naguabo
Mayagiiezana, pendiente
Maria Belen, Aguadilla y Maya
gtez
Ana Maria, Santo Domingo
Carmen, Fajardo
Marcos, Ponce
Pepito, id
Julio, Vieques
VapOres de Travesia.
Vapor Brazos. LEGO ell 1~del
corriente procedente de New
York y retornara para igual des-
tino ell 5 del corriente.
Vapor espafol M. NJ. Pinillos.
Procedente de Barcelona y esca-
las recalara de un dia a otro.
Consigs.; Sobrinos de 1zquier-
do Co.
Vapor Santiago de Cuba. Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
POR ESAS CAbLES...

anunciado mitinsen la Plaza Bal
dorioty como despedida al seflor
BarceO, que embarca para Esta
dos Unidos en- la pr6xima sema-
ma.
Lorenzo PddiIIG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

del 5 al 6 del presente
de Habana y escalas.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor Coamo. Recal6 aver
procedente de New York Y para
igual procedencia saldra ell z del
actual. A#A'
Consigs., The New York P. R.
S. S. Co.
Vapor San Juan. Debe haber
salido ell 2 del presente del puer-
to de New York para el nuestro.
Consigs., The New York P. R.
S. S. Co.
Vapor Philadelphia. Ell 6 del
presente saldra de New York pa
ra esta.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
iExitO defnitiyo!

La pluma de fuente estil0-
grafica, practica y eficiente,
10 que hasta ahora habfa pa
recido impossible, es va una
realidad. Sc la OfrecemOs
acabada de recibir de E. u.
Una escritura continue sua-
We y limpia, v una alilnenta-
ci6n de tinta perfecta, hacen
de esta pluma en- los traba-
jos especiales en- que Sc usa,
una verdadera necesidad.
Sus rasg0s son tan precisOs,
que hasta para nevar librOs
.puede usarse, cOsa que noise
hubiera pOdido nj sonar con
las antiguas plumas estil0-
graficas.
Dos tamafios, v una s0la
calidad.
$1.OO y $1.5O
Por correo franco de por-
te.
Cantero, Fernandez & Co.
Inc, San Juan.
-
Para dOrmir al frescO
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

MUY BARATO.-POr ausen-
tarse SUI dueiiO, Sc vende Hudson
Z pasajerOs, en- magnificO estadO.
InfOrmes, Joaquin Villamil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

FUNDIDORES
ST I'd. es un OperariO fund.-
dor, lie daremOs trabajO y lie pa
garemOs buen jOrnal.'
Dirijase a p. o. Box 725.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
Sc VENDE

SOLAR DE 14x25 y Casa ma
dera Stop Is. Renta $22. POr
$1.80O. Sc cOmpra con $1.55O,
ell resto a pagar SIS mensuales.
Alamo 331 azul. Santurce.
,.. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
De IA
CRUZ ROJA

En- la Ultima session celcbrada
por ell Capitulo de la Cruz ROja
en- julio 81, present6 ell sefior Mi
Her, su renuncia como Presidente
de la Cruz Roja Juvenil, fundan-
dose en- que no pOdfa atender de-
bidamente ese cargo, pues era
miembro activO de infnidad de
Otras organizaciones y adelnas te-
MIA que atender primordialmente
a los deberes de su cargo como Je-
fe del DepartamentO de lnstruc-
ci0n Publica.
Habida consideration de les eX-
celentes servicios prestados pOr Ell
DIR. Miller Sc acOrd0 tributarle un
expressive vOto de gracias que Sc
consign6 Ell ell acta.
Surgieron los nombres de va
rias personals como prObables can
didatos Y por unamidad fu6 acuer
do nombrar al senior Francisco
Vizcarrondo, como Presidente de
la Cruz ROja Juvenil. Este car
90 hace al Sr. VizcarrOndo eX-Ofi-
clio miembro del Comite Ejecuti-
vo. Como ell sefIor VizcarrondO
.es Secretario General del Depar-
Itamento de instruction Publica
los intereses de ia Cruz Roia Juve
mil estan en- magnificas manOs.
FL Presidente de la Cruz Ro-
ia Mr.. Hartzell estara ausente
en- los Estados Unidos yariOs me-
'ses. El Vice -PresMlente Hon. Emil
lilo del TOro Cuevas, embarta en-
Jos primeros d1as de este mes, y,
ipor. tanto, por acuerdo unanime,
adurante la ausencia de uno y Otro,
,asumira ell cargo de Presidente
IInterino el DR.. Lippitt.
La pr0xima semana embarca pa
Ira los Estados Unidos la seflora
Margaret Fernandez, DirectOra
del Trahaio de mujeres y quedara
|al frente de ese importante ramo
de la organization Mrs. Edic.
En- el otoho empezaran las da-
mas otra vez su brilante y altruis
ia labor de otros tiempos, pre-
parando ropa para refugiados y
Iotros artfcuIos que tan neccsarios
son Ell Europa, y que han sldo So
|licitados por la Cruz Roja Nacio-
nal.
Pronto estara entire nosotros,
.otra vez, ell distinguido senior j..
w. Blanco, ectivo Secretario del
Capftulo, que ha estado de paseo
.por Cuba, los Estados Unidos y
Canada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

La AsociaciA6n de Escritores
y Artistas celebrara fnanana, a
las 8 de la noche, junta general
extraordinaria, para traNr So
bre la reorganization o disolu-
ci6n de la sociedad.
Sera possible que las cosas, bue
mas vayan desapareciendo del
pals?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

El Departamento de la Guerra,
ha resuelto dejar en- poder de la
Cruz Roja de Puerto Rico, 900
catres y 100 frisas que fueron fa-
cilitadas a la organization cuando
los terremotOs del anO pasaGo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

El informe annual del Presidente'
del Capltulo y la memoria del Sc
cretario, estan ahOra en- manos
del traductor y seran imprimidos.
y distributes profusamente aquf
y en- ell exterior para que Sc conoz
ca la importante obra rea!izada
por la institution en- toda la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

Enviamos nuestro mas sehti-
do pesame a la respectable DANA
sefiora Teresita Mangual de Ces-
tero, por la sentida muerte de
su querida hermana senora Anne
RIGA Mangual, viuda de Dittler,
ocurrida recientemente en- Ma
yaguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

wsuscrlbass . Il IMPARcsAE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

Para cafe con toStada
LA CAFE ERA,
San Juan 6, San Juan, P. R
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

Sc VENDE al contado un pia-
no de la superior marca Gable" i"
Buen preciO. EXcelente estadO.
InfOrmaran CristO 22 (A) an
tiguo SeminariO. ...... Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

La Federation PortOrriqueiIa
del Trabajo, esta estudiandO la
manera de efectuar otra Feria
que ha de tener mas importancia
que la recientemente Nevada a
cabo, con brillante exito en-
Ponce.
Nos parece muy premature ell
pr0ximO afio y creemos que para
que tenga mayor resonancia y
mejor @xito Sc efect1e en- 1921,
cosa de que los expositores que
deseen tOmar parte en- la Expo
sicion, tengan suficiente tempo
de preparar sus trabajos.
Hay gran animation entire ell
5elemento popular del Partido
Union de Puerto Rico, para ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

Pronto estara entire nosotros,
Eotra vez, Ell distinguido senior j.
NV. Blanco, ectivo Secretario del
Capitulo, que ha estado de paseo
por Cuba, los Estados Unidos y
Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
AVERT CARPENTERS STRIKE
Compromise Accepted by PhiIadel,
pha and Camden llrio,s

u" ballots cast in the referendum
I"tc taken by mcmbcrs Of rho Nineteen
ihIIaI"Imhla and Camden locals of the
! m'"d brotherhood Of Carpenters and
J"'h't| OF America were csngassed at
re meeting Of the PAiladclDLio district
''"I"'li last night. More rTon 5000
votes "rr" cast, and showed tbe mem
b"r<. To b" in tho ratio If seven 70 one
IL iav!pr Of accepting the corInromise
proposition offered by the Ma,tar Gar.
l|%rht4r> Company of Philadelnhia af-
iiIia,"o with the Master BuiI5crS, EI.
"Iang", and only this week reIeased
from tn" January agreement of the
members Of the exchange to Grant On no
WaE," increases during the currsn+ ye,r
Ihr ne" arrangement is for a forty.
i@Wr I"nr week, with an bonrJ,, wage
of eighty seven and one half H'[.S ncrtW waso ~
nn"ur' WIN tim" and hair ,or % Worry
from 20 to q p. M. but donbro I Vim t;,ns %
O'Clock. aiter U
According to W. 7. Allen, .ecre :
'ar% ana treasurer Of the connoil ,h;s
avoids the, possibility Of Ihn'''' the .trins enls
threatened for tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
ARMY OF LITTLE BO-PEEPS
SOUGHT TO AID UNCLE SAM
DE parment OF Agriculture Starts Chldrens Clubs Repe
ish " DOL and Mutton Supply

change Bank of Philadelphia has agreed
10 pay for the prizes given to sheep
clubs throughout Pennsylvania, pro-
vidcd local groups are unable to finance
the awards. In'no case has it been
necessary for the bank to pay.
This" said A. c. Bigelow. prcsi-
dent of the More Sheep-More Wool
Association, would serve to Indicate
the interest in the clubs among the
farmers and livestock raisers.
The published objects of the sheep
clubs are:
First. To stimulate interest in sheep
production by teaching farm boys and
girls to raise sheep cheaply through the
use of well bred sheep, pastures and
grazing crops, utilization of wastes,
etc.
Second. 70 increase the number of
sheep in the United States so as to
! help meet the meat and wool shortage
Third. To enable farm boys and girls
to earn money for themselves while
at home.
Fourth. TO instruct the farm BOYS
and girls in judging, selecting, feeding
caring for and managing sheep and
marketing wool in order that they may
be trained flock masters as they be
come the farmers of tomorroy.
Fifth. To yitalize the agriculture as
taught in the rural schools by utilizina
the love for animal life inherent il
young people.
Sixth. To insure balanced hus
bandry by developing the livestock in
dustry along with crop production auC
to supplement the club work along croI
production lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
SIR JOHN P. MAHAFFY
Irish Scholar. Cricketer and Official,
Dead in Dublin

Dublin. May / Sir John Pcn.lHnd
Mahaffy, provost of Trinity College,
Dublin, since 1917. died yesterday. He
was eighty years old.
Sir John was ono of the most emi
nont scholars of Ireland. He served
as president of the Royal Irish Academy.
governor of the National Gallery at
Dublin, Royal Commissioner of Inter
mediate Education and received in
Vulnerable British and foreign honors
both from governments and from scien-
titc bodies.
\ voluminOuS writer, many OF his
books arc standard works in the leading
universities, and fcw among their grad
untcs do not know his ''Problcms OF
Grcck History" or his "Empirc OF tho
Ptocmys." or his "SIvcr Age of tn"
Greek WorId" or finally. his wonder
fully rlcvor "Art of Conversation.
4 largo land owned in County Mona e
CHAN. where he ON several occasions
served as high sheriff, Sir John shot IN
the winning Irish team in the inter
national shooting tournament at Win e
blcdon, prior to the war. and was a
noted rrickctcr in his day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
COMMUNITY PLANT FORMED
Traylor Corporation to Engage in
a Diversified Manufacture

Bristol. Pa. May f.-Thc site Of
the Traylor Shipbuilding Corporation.
lit cornwells. will be converted into a
community manufacturing viIlag" as
soon as the government reIinqulshes all
control. More than half dozen in
,lustries. all under one head and con
trolled by one executive force, will be
established. and the TraylOr Corpora
tion viii provide the first example Of
this Community manufacturing in
this section.
The present officials of the Traylor
company will continue as executives in
the new enterprises. The new indus
tries to be established are shops for the
manufacture of automobile trucks and
trailers. pleasure automobiles. autOmo
bile bodies, automobile accessories.
spades. shovels. picks. axes and other
such tools. the manufacture of ice for
3 Swholesalers. plant for the treatment
of railroad ties and telegraph poles with
st.reosote and job machine shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01

Wanted by the United states De-
nartment of Agriculture
More little 30 Peeps, as well as
whole army of little Bo- Peppers
During the last year the business
world. according to IA recent bulietlh
of the Department of Agriculture, mas
heen brought to realize that there Is
serious shortage in the supply OF Amerl-
aon crown wool. as well as an in
o,.o,sed demand for lamb and mutton
,,,bicb continue to remain at high prices.
The economic conditions that suggest
The need and financial safety OF rals =
;n, eheep have developed largely with :
~ recent years. and farmers are gen ?
ar.Ily unfamiliar with sheep and with
tho methods Of caring for them. In
order to spread a propaganda OF educa
.;o, the Department of Agriculture
advocates the plan of stimulating in =
.arost in the husbandry of sheep among
hoys and girls. This is done by tne
or oryanization of sheep clubs among the
children Of farming communities.
local organizations of farmers
.hrouoh their banks or personally
snance these clubs. The nmount OF
nnnay necessary to provide for club
~ tan members, each taking four sheen
Ling n total of forty sheep and one
"aw In addition. amounts to approx
Hatoly $3.50. The funds are put Out
- The form of loan to the clubs, &c
no maid back again from the proceeu'
within 4 certain period.
Al intervals prizes are awarded I'M
.h;idren for the best results. Thes'
nrizes arc given by the farmers or by
,aesl business interests. The Corn Ex'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
RAZOR'S OWNER WAS DEAD
Colored "Serapper" Took It After
Bayonet Exercise on German

Chicago. May 1.-The Amoriransm
Of Albert Wright was upheld and his
possession of a German mad" razor cx
plained to Judge Stewart yesterday.
Wright. negro. used the razor in Il
brawl Tuesday night
..Do you realize that this razor was
made in Germany" asked the judge.
II reckon it musta been. sub |
procured it often daid German puSsou
out in Nobody's Land. knowcd he
was daid because ! had Just pulled
my bayonet out"n him.
..Oh. you fought in Franr":' "X
claimed the court.
Eyes. sub. | was n black devil an
thought this razor might be valuable.
sub.
..For shavug:'
mo. sub: for social pu r">">.
esteem it highly as kerpSnh", >uh.
well. the best ! can do is to dis
charge you and keep the razor Next
case said the Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
BOYS SING FOR LOAN
YOUNGSTERS From NicetoWn Club
Rally at Victory Loan Statue

Four truckloadS Of singing youngsters
from the Nicetown Boys Club will be
one of the chief features of Satllr-
days demonstrations in front of the
Victory Statue in Penn Square.
The more than 200 young voices will
be raised in patriotic and popular songs
under the direction of Norman Cranage.
Mr. Cranage led more than 100 Liberty
sings in the last loan drive and won a
medal by his efforts.
The four trucks. in charge of II. G,
Gear. superintendent of the club, will
arrive at the statue at ] p. m. One
will carry girls, another will be loaded
with boys. A third will be occupied
by members of the two scout troops
that make the Boys Club at Eighteenth
street and Hunting Park avenue their
headquarters. A fourth will be filled
with just plain urchins, mostly offspring
Of alien parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-01
DEArBs

A. Wiley. Relatives and frends invited e
", y. Int sharptown, y. ,J,,.,.,r, .,,. :,
late viii lam Williams jnee Ain,eyl Fela-
George, y!cloria Lodge. invited to funeral
services Fri; p M at son;in,Ilaw IsSsr ses
Int. Northwood Com. Rcmains may b'
viewed Thurs, to 10 n. in. .-..
WILSON = April -, ApAiI WILSON
daughter Of late William and Mary Sinson,
aged 80. Relatives and friends invited 70
funeral, Fri ii;so ', M TssiSeTce ,SJa Gfe.9. %.
ST., Germantown. Services st. Luke
Church 1910 y. m Int. private. Remains
nl"'' y" viewed Thurs. eve,
WILSON April 20, ALICE r. widow ct Is
cha rles @. Wilson and daughter OF az
James p. and Louisa Warwick, Relattrrrees
and friends invited to funeral services, ,' FL
2:30 p. m. 15S w. Penn St, Germantown.
Int. private. .,,,,, =,
WoNsETLER April 81, GARRETT b
husband OF Catherine Ryder Wonseter. aeev
~. Relatives and friends, employees, OF
Niarlyn Apts.. invited 10 funeral seryice..
Wed. . p, m. chapel of Andrew J. Eair
Son, Arch and 10th SITS. Int MI. Moflan
Gem Salem. n. j.. papers copy.