davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10
SOON WAS ABLE
TO Do HOUSEWORK
Spartanburg Woman Says She
No Longer Needs Hired Girl.
EXPLAINS REASONS
Mrs. Cannon Declared 1t Was
Surprising the Way Tanlac
Restored Her.

Though it had been necessary. be-
assist in caring for the baby and help
with the housework, Mrs. G.. C. Can
non, of 375 Vernon ST., Spartanburg,
S. c., who took dozen bottles of Tan
lac. declared that "the Tanlac made
me feel so we'll and strong, and really
am stronger and healthier than /
have been in years"
Discussing her bad health, Mrs.
Cannon said: Il suffered from gener-
al weakness. felt badly lot Of the
time and never was able to do my
l had to keep a nurse
as 1 could not lift the baby much, and
housework. l always have been
weak and frail Before l began talk
ing Tanlac had been almost, COM
pletely broken down, had lost my ap-
indigestion. suffered a lot with my
back, which ached and panied me.
Il had heard so much about Tan
lac finally began taking il and have
taken a dozen bottles. The Tanlac
increased my appetite great deal
and built up my system 1t was sur
prising the way l gained health and
energy and my appetite was restored
l have not been troubled with my
back since l took Tanlac, and l am
able to do my work and care for the
baby without the help OF hired girl
am glad to recommend Tanlac, for
it did SO much for me-
Tanlac, the master medicine, Is
sold exclusively by j. F.. Mach ey,
Lancaster; Peoples Drug G. GrocS ry
Co.. Heath Springs; c. o. Floyd,
Kershaw.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10

comply. The said Town Council re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. The franchise so let will be
submitted TO the qualified voters OF
the town for ratification at special
election TO be called for that purpose.
The mayor of the said town is here
by instructed TO give any and all ad-
vice in connection with the above
franchise to any prospective bidder
upon request.
r. S. STEWART,
Mayor
Attest: w. III. REED
City Clerk
October 8, 1919.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10
NOTICE

i will be at Lancaster Monday
IA. and / 5. at the Royal Hotel. Par
ties who are interested in buying
stock in the Seminole Fertilizer and
Oil Co., can see me at that place or
the county agents office.
c. r. WOOTTEN, Agent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10

lynching OF Hamilton and returned
q verdict OF death from gunshot
wounds at the hands of parties un-
known to the jury"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will. as administrators of
the estate of T. X. Cunningham. Sr.,
deceased. on the>1 9th day OF Novem-
ber, 1919, make their final return
as such administrators and apply to
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-27

people Hr praua ~ plant UhI.h
hhH NNInfet rlcnNIu PATRONAGE SIS -
Nam Adams s president uf fh. .um
lAnN operating 49, erufFr D. rnU.
'ni JUNE Adams ~ shpaf.n
Nrw addition go tNr. UusIun.
interests nfunm rnn IItuN uEUf.
Iliitrn Thousand 1uI|Hr hH. boon r.l..
'r A..N .to. ui INai .tIi.H
'~~'vit rhl'h ~ eNreeted
"'r i' .fHih.iNh hf ih' iNN fniH
''"p mature. George u.
~ ~ ..inhiilt
wy lH' li"Nh it'ln tnN
.A'.' i'o'''ihk l7 iN' Nt""'"i'f
k u TAYLOR iH HHent oI fNp rrtAH
Mexican railroad wnNh runs rtf
1ni west from Corpus christi Iu Oh.
frto Lawrence Wrlant lA fhe 8etuf
fnf mo San Antonio and ArHrmH IH..
railroad wnllh roud ffHNrferN f.r
county north AND south from FiINf
riuH 90 Sktmurr nul on
ira, Dhufthsa N.t, fnn. ff...l ISL.
important rau m u. Uf. Isl l,.
rcniapnts nenonlnaffons rr,f...,t
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22

q Young folks don't work as 9
q hard around home as at a mas 9
O querade ball. Q
@ More would be willing to join 9
o the army if all could be captains. 9
9 Out of all this strike smoke is Q
now appearing some fire. 9
= Old things proven good are 9
. better than new deviltry. 9
3 The empty saloon looks like a 9
= wart on the tai of nothing. 9
There are too many drives" .
, and too much propaganda. 9
3 Don't leave your own safe YES 9
> sci to board a burning ship. .
9 There is more room on the 9
, far mthan in the lecture field. :
. Usually. success is a sign of 9
o good behavior. 9
@ Wonder what Mozart and List 9
would think to come back and 9
. see women playing pianos with 9
. their feet? .
. II you hunt trouble. folks are 9
. glad to see you find il. 9
. Few are too busy to shave Q
> daily, but many are too lazy. 9
, A diplomat can call a man a@
. liar and make him like ii. 9
. No news isn't good news to 9
Q n awaiting a love letter. .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
PARAGRAPHS
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN Is RELISHED BY
THE BEST OF MEN"

A 0llAOlOSlSt III 1OiOioN1
Mixed a drink which he ca.ied The
Bravado;
1t was poured down the throat
OF a ~peaceable goat,
And it wanted to fight its own shadow.
/ t
Fashion note:-A gold wrist watch
is out of place on an unwashed wrist.
The teacher in the school of hard
knocks is never popular with the
After you have done a man a couple
of favors he expects them as a regu-
lar thing.
The parrot. however, is not the only
bird which talks a good deal without
saying anything.
Just now woman is aspiring to
many Offices, but she's always been
speaker of the house.
You n not carrying your full load
you practice self-denial in
some form and to some extent.
ftt
Don't rust. Get a move on and
Do something. or somebody.
Anything is better than nothing.
TT
If eight hours is enough work for
you, just bear in mind that it is
for your stomach, also.
TIT
1t is easier to circumvent the devil
when one is old and full of prunes
than when young and full of spice.
t
A poor man always feels that he
could bear up bravely under an in
tax if he only had an income.
/
AS a rule, a mans ~favorite type
writer is the one he is most familiar
with; referring, of course, to ma
No man can maintain a feeling of
reverence when the sermon
seems to be trying for an endurance
ftf
1t was hardly consistent for the
warning nations of Europe to pray to
God for help to cut each others
threats.
Up to going to press no bill has
been introduced compelling the hen
to lay a larger-sized egg when the
price is up.
AS the hobo remarked to his side
kick: IF w only had some ham We
could have some ham and eggs If we
had some eggs"
It's a poor student who, when the
team is in a tight place, quits yelling
to worry about losing his bets on the
result of the game.
ttf
What are you kicking about? Sup
pose you were a Canadian farm hand
up where the summer days are about
eighteen hours long?
TIT
"I1l do the best l can, and that's
the best anybody can do" is about the
biggest fable. The average person
never does half his best.
TT
Statistics show the average life OF
a city-bred man is forty-three years,
It's a wonder they last that long, and
too bad that some of them do.
TIT
According to the specialists, there
is a shortage of pretty much every
thing. There is. however. no short
age Of talk from the specialists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
.SPOMG|NG METHODS
Of S0ULLESS C'PNS

Not so long ago but what The Silver
State a remember it all right, a
person who worked for a s~oulless
corporation brought into the office a
piece of drive" propaganda, which
was nothing more nor less than an
attempt on the part of said corpora
ton to get it's patrons to do a part
of the work which they paid 1t for
doing. Sort of wanted to get the pub
lie to act as an insurance company
for its business, the corporation did.
At reader" rates the publication
would have amounted to $34.50; and
because the newspaper man respect
fully but firmly declined to publish
it for nothing (Which several other
State paper didn't have the nerve to
dol, he lost a valued subscriber-be-
cause the subscriber thought the ad
was news.
One of those X. c. B. Apologies in
the Elko Independent indicates that
other newspapers suffer from the
same sort of thing. The rhapsodie is
as follows:
DEAR MR.. CRAWFORD.
THIS AFTERNOON.
WE GOT your note.
ASKING US to put in.
AN ITEM about.
THE WESTERN Union.
HAVING IMPROVED.
ITS CABLE service.
BETWEEN THE United States.
AND HOLLAND and saying.
THAT IF we thought.
THE ITEM was interesting.
IT'S PUBLICATION wouldn't.
BE OBJECTED to.
WE LIKE to publish.
ALL THE news we can get.
AND IF it was.
A PERSONAL proposition.
AS FAR as you.
ARE CONCERNED.
WE WOULD be tickled to death.
TO DO it for you.
BUT WE just happened.
TO THINK that the
WESTERN UNION telegraph.
COMPANY is capitalized.
FOR MANY millions of dollars.
WHILE WE have to spar.
TEN ROUNDS every day.
FOR HAM and eggs.
THE WESTERN Union.
is WORTH an awful.
LOT OF money.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
WITH THE GREEN

. 9@-By James Stephens)
Fragrance and beauty come in with the green,
The ragged bushes put on sweet attire,
The birds forget how chill these airs have been,
The clouds bloom out again and live in fire;
Blue is the dawn of day, calm is the lake,
And merry sounds are ftful in the thorn;
In covert deep the young ~blackbirds awake,
They shake their wings and sing upon the morn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
An Economic Necessity

REQUENT have been the warnings given to the people of Europe
and America against overindulgence and extravaganza at a
time when frugalfty and industry are necessary to restore the
nations of the world to normal conditions. One of the latest
of these comes from Paul NJ. Warburg, one of the leading au-
thornies on finance in the United States. Mr.. Warburg arrived
home the other day from a three months stay in Europe, where
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
YEARS SUPPLY OF WOOL ON HAND

Wool stocks sufficient to supply the United States for more than a year
at the present rat of consumption were on hand at the close of the quarter
ended September 80. i. is announced by the Department OF Agriculture.
Total stocks aggregated 7203730Oo pounds. than so per cent more than
was ON hand at the end of September. 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22

. II the show of anything be good for anything. I a sure sincerity is .
= better; for why does any "a disemble. o cen to be that which he is .
. not but because he thinks it good to have such a quality as he pretends .
. to? for to counterfeit and dissemble is to put o the appearance of .
. some real excelency. Now the best way in the world for a man to .
. seem to be anything is really to be what he would seem-ITlllotson. .
@
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22

There is N more rascalty than usual. We hear more about it only
because it is being uncovered and punished. People will no longer toll
crate it, One way or another. the people IRE going to become the govern
ment of this country in fact a. well a in theory. Make up your mind to that
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22

Everywhere the people are taking over public utilities and relegatng
private corporations owning such necessities 20 the rear Why, Their, is the
food supply so regulated? II food is not a public utility. what is 1t? II
prices o it keep o going up some of us will forget what it is. for lack
of opportunity to get acquainted with it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22

~%~~~~%@~~@%~~~~~ $4,000 Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Alr. and Mrs. John Schmucker of
20 south Forty first street. are snend :.
ing the summer at Haverford, where
thev have taken n house. Their SON,
Mr.. Jack Schmucker. who has recently
peen mustered out from the army is
spending the summer with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Irwin are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Schmucker. Mrs.
irwin was Miss Keturah Schmucker,
Mrs. Schmucker will leave shortly for
chicago. Where she will visit her other
daughter. Mrs. John Irwin. Both Mr.,
Robert Irwin and Mr.. Jack Irwin have
returned recently from overseas.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Sayen, of 3o9
South Forty third street. is spending
the summer at Chelsea. Her daughter
Mrs: Ferdinand NJ. johnson, and her
children will join Mrs. Sayen at the
Creston on August 1 for the remainder
of the season.
Mr.. NJ. J. Dempsey and his daughters
Miss Katharine Dempsey and Miss
Anna Dempsey, of 4S11 Baltimore ave-
nue.. have taken a cottage in Chelsea for
the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Walsh and their young son are visiting
Mr.. Dempsey. Mrs. Walsh was
formerly Miss Helen Dempsey.
Miss Elizabeth Mahon and Miss
Katherine Mahon, of 1924 Walnut
street. are visiting Mrs. Francis Hope
of Great Neck, L. l., at her cottage in
Nentnor.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Browne and
their children, of the Carolyn Gate
Apartments, West Philadelphia. have
taken a cottage at Cape May for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis Williams
have returned from a two weeks
stay at Atlantic City, where they spent
their honeymoon. Before her marriage
on June % Mrs. Williams was Miss
Elsie Funk. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Funk, Greenway avenue and Cecil
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Saturday evening. will be the crOwning
of the carnival queen by Judge Thomas
NJ. McNichol. The ceremony will take
place this evening on the platform
erected on the grounds of the church.
Should the weather be stormy the affair
will take place in the large assembly
hall. An entertainment of patriotic
music with an address by Doctor Me-
Cartan. a special envoy from the Irish
republic. will form the program early
in the evening. In addition to the usual
articles for sale at summer festival
there is display of beautiful needle =
work. Among those having the inter
esting affair in charge are Mrs. Thomas
Shortell, Mrs. Joseph Hall. Mrs. Ed 8.
ward McCusker, Mrs. Herbert Kay.
Miss Mary McCloskcy. Miss Mary Ma =
ginley. Miss Mary Dougherty. Mrs.
Christian O. Ryan, Miss Frances Hun
ter and Mrs. Edwin Walsh
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. McGuire
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at 3547 Queen lane.
The bride was Miss Elizabeth Dodge.
daughter of Mrs. Ella Dodge.
Mr.. Jacob Swartz. of Washington.
-. C.. is visiting his sister in law, Mrs.
II. NJ. Swartz, of Ainslie street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Delahunty. of
avenue, have been the house
guests for several days. of Mr.. and
Mrs. John IIohen. Adel. of Queen lane,
at their summer home in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
RESIDENTS AT SHORE
BOYCOTT ORCHESTRA
Women Of Ocean City Refuse to
Pay Admission Fee at
Daily Concerts

we won pay to hear any orches.
ira in Ocean City. We'd prefer r. stav
nome on our porchos and knit :"
such is the ultimatum that comes
from the summer and winter residents
OF Ocean City in answer to Mayor To-
seph Champions arrangement which
forced orchestra enthusiasts 70 nov
ten cents for afternoon and fifteen
cents for evening concerts if they want
to hear NpsSalas $ musicians.
Mrs. A. NJ Gray and Mrs Robert
Ii. \alIum. of Philadelphia. who were
formerly members of the Ocean CITY
committee on public recreation. are
charged with having organized the boy.
colt of the orchestra among the sum.
mer cottagers.
III" city appropriatcs $1,000 per wear
to take care of music for the residents
and has advertised it's free music
throughout the country.
iiut NcSsala'S orchestra demanded
Such great slice of the appropriatcd
$1,000 that the mayor decided to meet
the deficit by charging nominal admis
sion foes. The cottagcrs and winter
residents object.
I'VE never had to pay to hear the
music. they say. and nobody can
make MS pay NOW. We'd rather just
listen to the roar of the breakers and
tn" hawking statesmen. That doesn I
cost anything"
Then tn" mayor, catching the way
the wind blew. suggested that a series
of public dances be inaugurated in order
to meet the expense. and he shocked
the gentle people again "Public
dances under our auspices in Ocean
'ityf' cried the cottagcrs. I'VE guess
not :"
There the matter rests. and tho or
rhestra plays to an empty auditorium
which might hold 100. but is lucky
nowadays when it has thirty in it.
Conductor Mandrone. who swings the
gifted baton until Nessala himself ar
rivcS on August s. never hesitates. He
trotS out his musicians whether there
is an audience or no.
There is much speculation as to
whether the mayor will rclpnt and swing
open the doors of the auditorium TO
everybody fire" of charge. One thing
he has done has been to appeal to the
various hotel managers to help end the
propaganda campaign against paying
for seats. But the hotelmen have
washed their hands of the whole affair
and thrown the basin of water on the
mayors trousers. just to show him
where their sentiments lie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
RUNAWAY, PENITENT,
RETURNS TO HOME
Fathers Appeal in Evening Pub
lie Ledger Wins Boy Back
to III Mother

II your boy runs away, write the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Sammy Cosentino. eighteen years old.
1SS Withers street. brooklyn with tears
in his eyes, came to the EVENING PUB-
Lie LEDGER Office today. holding in his
hands newspaper clipping.
Say. sport he sobbcd. do you
think she's awful sick? I'm the guy
that ran away from home six weeks
ago. | picked up one of your papers
guy throwed away and saw this letter
my father sent to YOU. asking if you
wouldn't find me for him and nom, who
is sick.
Gosh, | wanted to go back long ago.
But was afraid I'd get a licking"
"Why did | beat it? Well. YOU
know YOU get kind o crazy sometimes.
And that Saturday--it was May ~ |
ran away had just got paid, and |
bought ticket to Philadelphia.
Il got deformcd right hand. See?
And couldn't keep IA job long. did a
couple of odd jobs washing dishes in a
restaurant--but about three weeks ago
got fred from the last place because
they said couldn't work with my hand
being the way it was. And I've been
walkin the streets since-livin at the
InaSmuch Mission nights.
Say. do you think she's awful sick.
She liked me, and may be if she saw me
it'd do her good
And he left for Brooklyn today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Friends of General Wendell p, Row
man. of Elm Hall. Merton. are clad n
near that he is recovering from his seri :
Gus illness. 'e'
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kemble Yarrou,
OF Strafford, will spend the week end
WIN Mr.. and Mrs. George Yarrow in
Atlantic City. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lamorcl,e b,r,
taken house in Overlook for ths
summer. Mr.. Lamorelle has roco,tI, H.,
returned from overseas and has inst
lately been mustered out of the service
Miss Alfredo Duncan will visit ho,
sister. Mrs. John J. Ferreck. in Vent
nor. 90 'en'
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Howard. Smith
nave closed their house on Hathaway
lane and will spend the remainder of tbe
summer in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Manning Ellis
and Mr.. Rowland Ellis have closed tbei,.
nome, Bel Brym. Wynnewood, and
taken cottage at Magnolia, Mass
for the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs Louis Whitall and their
family, of 2124 North Twentieth street
will leave shortly to spend the re-
mainder Of the season at Elizabeth. \.
J. DR.. and Mrs. James Dawson Whit
all are passing the present month in
Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Neufeld, of
1924 Poplar street. are summering at
their cottage in Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. II. Dripps and her daughters,
Miss Ida Dripps and Miss Florence
Drpps. of 1872 North Eleventh street,
have gone to Ocean City to remain until
autumn.
The Rev. Walter 3. Greenway, Of
2T12 North Twelfth street, with Mrs.
Greenway and their family will spend
August at Cedar Knolls near Lake
Hopatcong.
Miss Blanche Bostow. of 1920 North
Seventh street. will spend the week
end in Atlantic City.
Mr.. L. Herback, of 00S North Frank
lin street. has gone to 100 West ASter
street, Wildwood.
Mrs. w. Cartridge and daughter
Miss Ethel Cartridge. of East Mont
gomery avenue. are sojourning at a
beachfront hotel at Atlantic City.
Mrs. !. Tolinson. of Fourth street
and Montgomery avenue, has been en-
tertainiug as her house guest Mrs. Il.
Stallion. of Washington, ID. c., for
few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
MANAYUNk

The Rev. F. b. Barnett, Mrs. Bar
nett and their family, of 154 Krams
avenue, are camping in Connecticut.
, The Thursday Night Club and the
Ushers Association of the First Pres
byterian Church. will give a boating
party on the Delaware on Tuesday eve
ming, July %. The affair is in charge
OF the officers of each association. Mrs
Frank Eckenroth. Mrs. Arthur Stanley.
Mrs. Harry Firth. Miss Emily Sobern.
heimer, Mr.. Frank Eckenroth. Mr.. John
Whitaker. Mr.. Everett Hales. Mr.. Rey-
burn Buchanan. Mr.. Louis Null. MIR.
Andrew Wylie. Mr.. Paul Milligan, Mr..
Jesse Ply, Mr.. George Schaffer. Mr..
NJ. Mcguire, Mr.. a. w. Whitaker. Mr..
William Hamilton, Jr.. Mr.. Edgar S.
Stafford and Mr.. John Milligan.
A community mems club has been or
ganized in West Manayunk with the
following officers: Mr.. Henry Angstadt.
president; Mr.. Herbert Smith. vice
president; Mr.. Archibald Allen, secre-
tary, and Mr.. Horace J. Heaps. treas
urer. The meetings are held in the
assembly room of st. Andrews Mission.
the next one being on Thursday evening.
August IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cohen an
nounce the marriage of their daug htcr.
Miss Ethel Cohen. and Mr.. Benjamin Ii.
Solot on Tuesday. The ceremony was
performed in the Dir Chadosh Agudas
Achim Synagogue. and was followed by
reception for the immediate famlIleS
at the future home of the bride and
bridegroom. at 1410 Nedro avenue. Fern
Rock. Mr.. and Mrs Solot will be at
home after September |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rifkin. of 1419 North
Sixth street. announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Rose Rifkin, and
DR.. Benjamin Weiss on Thursday,
July 3. Doctor Weiss has recently been
discharged from the army, where he
served in the medical reserve corps.
Doctor and Mrs. Weiss have been
spending some time at Atlantic City
since their wedding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
PASS ENTRANCE EXAMS
Many Appear on Roll Of Successful
at Overlook Seminary

The following applicants have passed
the examination for entrance into the
Seminary of st. Charles Borromeo,
Overlook
First Iear-.James Connolly. Alphon-
suS Urban. George Fcnzil, William
Rath. Daniel Feeley. John Jordon,
Michael Mcmahon, Fergus Biberstein,
Rupert Houch. Joseph Ritchie. William
Ferry. Joseph Enrght. James Dolan,
William Fenerty, William McArdle,
Francis Carbery. John Mitchell Ed
ward Conran. Edward O'Loughlin,
Christopher Purcell. John Burke. John
Hilferty. Charles Day. Thomas Kea-
veny, Henry Stuhl, James Noone and
Raymond Manning.
Second Iear--William Thomas, John
McDcrmott, John A. Wright. John p.
Carroll, Eugene Maier. James Farrell,
William Bruckmann, John O'Neill and
Andrew Tocik.
Third Icar-.John Caffrey. Patrick
Foley. Joseph Toye, Clair Hammill and
Joseph Carr.
Fourth Year-Joseph Fitzpatrick,
Joseph Luksic, Henry Walsh and
Howard Flood.
First Year Philosophy-Boleslaus
Milinkelwicz and Michael Tctko.
First Year Thcology-James Mulherin
and Joseph Curran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Deaths Of a Day
Alexander Harry Lane

Alexander Harry Lane. who for forty
years was connected with the firm of
John B. Ellison & Sons. wool mcr
chants. of ~ South Sixth street. died
suddenly late Wednesday night at his
home. II Rex avenue. Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. Lane had just returned from a
business trip to New York. lie was
stricken with heart failure and died an
hour later. He was sixty six years old.
Mr.. Lane was born in this city and ed q.
ucated in the high schools. He was an
enthusiastic boatmau and for many
years was member of the Undinc
Boat Club He is survived by his
widow. who was Miss Elizabeth Soeden.
daughter. Mrs. Douglas Woodruff. of
Auburn, y. y. and son. the Rev.
Edwin 5. Lane. rector of st. John S
Episcopal Church.