davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
VASSAR WOMAN STUDYING
CONDITIONS OF wOMANHOOD
AMONG THE JAPANESE
tBy Associated Press J

Toxic. Jan. 11.---Carrying messages
or greeting from the women or the
United States, Miss Caroline E Fur
ness, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, head OF
the department of astronomy at Vas
sar College, has been making a study
or the conditions of womanhood in
this country and has been the recipi
ent of many honors on the part of dis.
tinguished Japanese, both men and
women.
Professor Furness came here partic-
ularly as the representative of the
millions of women of the National
Council OF Women, of which the pres
'fdent is Mrs. Philip Mooro, and
brought a letter directed to the wom-
en- OF Japan which she delivered to
the Women's Patriotic League of this
country. She also brought messages
from the Women's committee of the
Council OF National Defense, from the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association; the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance, the National Or,
ganization off Public Health Nursing
and from the vassar College Alumnae
Association.
Miss Furness was met at Yokohama
on her arrival by a delegation OF
leading Japanese women workers and
was entertained at the Christian Union
Mission at Yokohama, addressing the
school on war work at vassar Col.
lege. She was escorted to Toxic. by
a committee of women, including
Princess Oyama Baroness Megsta and
others. She was guest OF honor at q
public dinner under the auspices o.
the English Speaking Society, al
which Baron Kanda presided. She
delivered addresses at various schools
and presented greetings from the stu,
dents Of vassar.
One OF Miss Furness's most pleas.
ant days was spent with the venerable
Marquis 0kumaw when some time
passed in discussing phases of won.
ems activities in the war work of the
United States. Marquis 0kuma showed
great familiarity with conditions In
America and great interest in the edu.
cation of Japanese women. Miss Fur.
ness also had talks with Baron Ishi
guro' head of the Japanese Red Cross
and with Baron Shibusawa, the leader
of Japan's business world.
Everywhere Miss Furness found z
keen interest in what was being ac
complished in the United States fo'
the development of woman and very
great admiration everywhere for wha
the women of America had done II
support American soldiers In the war
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
R0OSEVELT'S
WILL WAS
FILED TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Minola. Jan. 1.-THE will OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt which was fled today
divides a trust fund Of sixty thou
sand dollars into equal shares for each
Of his children, the wedding presents
given at the marriage of his first wife
to his daughter Alice. and the residue
of his estate to the executors Of his
will in trust.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JAN. II, 1919
SITUATION IS =
Satisfactory
At ARCHANCLE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 11.-General
March announced that reports from
the American military attache at
Archangle on operations in December
and the early days in January, indi-
Gated the situation is satisfactory both
from a military and sanitary stand
point. He said he had no confirma-
tion of reports that British forces are
being withdrawn from the Archangel
sector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
RESUMPTION OF OCEAN
TRAFFIC BETWEEN BRITISH
AND MEXICAN PORTS
(By Associated Press

Mexico City, Jan. 11.-Representa-
tives of several large British steam
ship lines have announced the re-
sumption in the near future Of ocean
traffic between British and Mexican
ports.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
President Gables Instructions
(By Associated Press.)

(by ABSOCldtcu TioooJ
Washington, AIN. 1.-The Presi-
dent today cabled request to the
War Labor Board to take up again the
case of the Marine Workers strike In
New York and proceed to make a
finding. Wilson said he was sure the
war and navy departments the ship
ping board and the railroad admins
tration would use every power to
make their findings effective.
Basil Hanly, joint chairman OF the
War Labor Board, said he would take
up the Presidents request at once but
be was not sure that a quorum could
be secured for action before Monday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
WIN Abide by Presidents Request
fpv Associated PresS.)

New York AIN. 11.-0fficers off the
Marine Workers Affiliation an
nounced that they stood ready tc abide
bv any ruling the War Labor Board
made, according to the Presidents ca
BILE request.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11

to Arthur Case; George W. Stark to
W. G.. and Lucy Freeze; W. e.
Freeze and wife to George W.
stark J. l.. Combee and wife to Hi
ram Smith and wife; N and Alic'
Walker to Hiram Smith and wife
Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
cRoss RELIEVING
HUNGER IN RUSSIA

Aangei. Jan. 1.-THE American
Gross has begun with the chill
in the effort to relieve the nun
Northern Russia and is now
hot breakfasts daily to the pu-
bf the Archangel schools.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
hACAN LEADER
KILLED IN berlin
| ON THURSDAY
IMENT TROOPS IN BERLIN
NOT YET CRUSHED THE
EACANS
Inv Associated Press.)

hagen, Jan. II. Very serious
occurred Friday in Dresden
3. Augsburg and Dusseldorf,
y to reports here. The fight :
the most severe at Ham,
b is still in. progress. Govern
|oops in Berlin have not yet
ID in crushing the Spartacans
ID Newspaper Row. Cannon
he throwers are now being
th many fatalities resulting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11

Florida produces winter-grown to-
matoes. and ships 5000 car loads Of
them-a total larger than that of all
other states combined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11

Florida produces 100000 to 1S.-
900 900 bushels Of corn a year, and
Of a quality as fine as that Of any
on earth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
Heavy Gunfire
Ry Associated Fress.)

tBy Associated fress.)
nigel, Jan. 1.-THE new po-
BIZ the Americans and Russian
h the River Omega sector were
Id to heavy Bolshevik machine
Thursday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
Pres, ent InterveneS AllJ
Marine Strike May Come
To An End Before Night
(By Associated Press

Washington. Jan. 11.-Official re-
ports have been sent the striking har-
bor boat men will return to work
pending the action of the War Labor
Board. officials think the strike will
be over before night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
partacan Leader Killed
by Associated Press.)

|n. AIN. 11.--Dr. Carlyle B
Spartacan leader, was killed
/ lighting at Berlin Thursday
Tx to a Copenhagen dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11

Florida has an average of 81 inches
of rainfall annually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
ALCOHOL UNDER BAN,
MUTE SEEKS DEATH
No Home, Friends, Nor Money,
and What Is Life With
Prohibition?

"What good is life with prohib-
tion?' asked eighteen year old James
McCardley, a deaf mute. after he had
twice been frustrated in attempts to
end his life in police cells here. He is
now in the county prison awaiting an
investigation of his sanity.
When McCardley saw a row of bottles
Yesterday in the window of a saloon at
Nineteenth street and Fairmount ave-
nue., each bearing the familiar label
which showed that the contents were
"hoech.' the temptation proved great.
He seized brick and smashed the win
dow, fleeing up a nearby alley with one
of the coveted bottles. There Patrol
man Kelley, of the Twentieth and But
tonwood streets station, found him,
weeping because the bottle in his hand
contained only water.
The man was arrested and an hour
after he had been placed in his cell the
turnkey caught him in an attempt to
hang himself from the bars by his belt.
IIater he was sent to Central Station
by Magistrate Beaton under 5000 bail.
He had no sooner been placed in n
Central Station cell than he again at
tempted to choke himself. Ibis time
using his socks. which he had tied to-
gether. He was again detected and to
prevent any further such move he was
stripped of all his clothing.
Asked why he wanted to die. Nc
Cardley wrote: II have no home, no
friends and no money. Anyway, what
good is life with prohibitions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
"MAGNLFIQJE" IS WAR BRIDES
CRY AT FIRST GLIMPSE HERE
French and British Girls Aruing the S. S. Maui Entst
Ouer Their Reception

An. tres jolip. These America. it
is zee grand place and We have in
Philadelphia, zee reception cxtraordin-
airc."
The eight French brides. who arrived
here with their husbands on the s. S.
Maui. are wide eyed. shy and blush
ingly happy at the wonder of the new
rountry-so far as they have been able
to see it..
"And the high buildings" :" said an
English bride. I'VE said to each other,
we would pretend we were not sur
prisod, but we couldn't help marveling. y
Mrs. America PerClla. the English
bridge of an American army officer, has
served many months in French can
teen. and has an International point
of view on the league of nations.
II should very much like to say that
| am frightfully keen for the league of
uarions. and l do think that the news
papers have a great work to do in re-
stabilizing the world.
II cannot say too much about the
Red Cross. You know when strangers
arrive in England we always look at
them first disapprtvingly. 1t Is nat
ural for the British to be formal, but
to have your Red Cross attendant serve
us with ices at the wharf-it was won
derful. And they never asked us any
questions. 1t was a relief to go into
a hotel and not have to give your pedi-
gree before the clerk should decide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
HURT AS AUTO
CRASHES INTO POLE
Two Local Physicians Among
Injured in Mishap at
Haddon Heights

Four persons. including two Phila
dclphia physicians and woman. were
injured early today in an automobile
accident on the White Horse pike at
IIaddon Heights. The auto, in dodging
another machine. ran into n telegraph
pole. Two of its occupants escaped
uninjured.
The injured were:
DIR. {. W. Hines. 2O2S North Thir-
tecnth street, Philadelphia; cuts and
bruises.
DIR. Theodore Irish. 1910 North
Twenty first street, Philadelphia, cuts
upon the head and bruises.
Elizabeth Miller. 1921 Christian
street, Philadelphia, cut upon the shout
der.
Harry Conway. 91S South Eighth
street. Camden. cuts upon the head.
The two who escaped injury were ::
Dr.. George Bacon, 1910 Christian
street. Philadelphia. and NJ. Il. Con
way, of 01S South Eighth street, Cam
den.
The party was returning from Allan
tic City. When the machine reached
Haddon Heights. another automobile
approached from the opposite direction.
Conway, in trying to turn out of tho
wav. lost control of the car. or II skid =
ded, and moment later the machine
crashed into the telegraph pole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
BURGLAR SCARE STIRS
ARDMORE HOUSEHOLD
Falling Screen Frightens Girl,
Who Bites Sister as She
Comes to Rescue

A screen blown from ~ fastenlnGs
by high wind created disturbance
in Ardmorc carly yesterday morning,
thc trcmors of which will be felt for
many days to come If the screen,
which was in bedroom window at the
home of Emil Sulzcr. Lippincott ave
nue.. had fallen out of the window, all
would have been we'll But it elected
TO fall in. and worse. it fell atop Miss
Julia Sulzer, who happened to be
slcpping near the window.
Naturally. Miss Julia awokc. and as
she did so yelled burglars. - Quite
as naturally, her sister Jennie, sleeping
in au adjoining room. also awokc and
hurried to the aid of Julia. The latter
was still screaming, and to shut off the
flow Of cries Jennie stuck her hand in
Julia's mouth. All this took place in
the dark. Julia, thinking the burglar
was still after her, bit Jennie so hard
that she in turn set up yell.
BY this time others were awake to the
fact that something awful was hap
pening. For one. sister Marie awokc
and arrived, adding her voice to the
general din. Also the police of Ard
more-both of them-ran in with
drawn rcvolvers.
Then some one suggested making a
light, and every one was relieved cxcept
Miss Jennie, who is still nursing a sore
finger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Z INJURED BY AUTOS
IN WEEKEND CRASHES
Man, Wife and Child Knocked
Down by One Car on
Broad Street
FIVE HURT IN ONE COLLISION

Twelve persons we're injured as the .
result Of week end motor accidents.
George Leybig, his wife. Charlotte.
and their son. George. Jr., eighteen
months old were knocked down at
Broad street and South Penn Square
last night. by an automobile driven by
Harry Dankelman. 321 South Twelfth
street.
Dankclman placed the injured per
sons in his machine and drove to the
Jefferson Hospital. He was arrested
and will have a hearing before Magls-
trate Pennock. The Leybig family 1--we
at Indiana. Pa, and were on their
way to Broad Street Station when the
accident happened.
Two automobiles collided at fltth
first and Locust streets last night, ana
the five occupants of the machines were
injured. One car, owned and driven
by DR.. Walter Sender, of 81 Norm
Forty first street also contained a.
LOnghead and Emery Ellison, ot the
same address. They We're slightly IN
jurcd. Matthew S. Rosen and Mrs
Ernie Kesler. both of 1413 South street
were in the second machine. They were
cut and bruised. but refused to go to
hospital Both drivers were arrested
and will have Il hearing today.
Robert Nancy. seventeen years old
of 5O3S Westminster avenue, broke
his arm when his motorcycle struck
wagon at Sixty first and Elmwood
streets. Fred Custer and John Blake
who were also riding on the machine
received cuts and bruises. All were
treated at the University Hospital.
While cranking his automobile IN
front of garage near Fifty third and
Walnut streets yesterday, Lieutenant
Stuart Mcdowell, of 1850 hardwood
avenue. fractured his right arm. Lcu-
tenant Mcdowell had received clta-
ton from General Pershing only the
previous day. He has been recon =
mended for the Distinguished Service
Cross and the Croix de Guerre for ms
exploits while serving with the French
and American air forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18

whether YOU should have room on the
third or the sixth floor
Mrs. l.. G. Osborn is a Swiss bride
who has lived some time in Ireland and
England. She will make her home In
Lovcland. Col.
Most of the brides have no regrets
at leaving their country to come TO
America and without exception think
Amrcica is wonderful place.
II think it is a great Improvement. -
says Mrs. Osborn. who met her huS-
band in March. the first day he ar
rived in England From March to juno
there was a rapid courtship and then in
June came the marriage. Mrs. Osborn
wants to go in for farming to help sup
ply the markets of the world with food.
She has great plans ahead for raising
fruit in Colorado.
The first impression is magnifque =
say the two young French brides
of Lieutenants Morgan Preston. OF
Nashville, Tenn, and Gustav Eriek
son, of Astoria, Ore. Arm in arm
they looked their astonishment al
what they saw from the roof of their
hotel. 1t was ''toO wonderful for
words and they just clung to each
other in ecstatic enjoyment.
The steamship Maui brought tc
America more than dozen brides OF
soldiers. Eight of the brides are French,
two are English, one Welsh, one
Scotch, one Swiss and one Belgian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
MOORE INVITES SOLDIERS
Service Mems Bureau to Be Headed
by Captain Psesber

CAPTAIN Elmer John Presbcr. of the
Thirty first ward, has been appointed
to take charge of the soldiers bureau
of the Moore Republican campaign
headquarters.
The soldiers bureau will open to-
morrow when Captain Prcsbcr will ad-
dress n number of soldiers. The COM
mittee today extended an invitation to
all soldiers and ex- soldiers to call at
the bureau.
Captain Presber was recently dis
charged from the service. He was in
the medical reserve corps Of the army
and was one of the first doctors to go
overseas. He served year on the
western front and was wounded three
times.
Members of the Pittville Improve
ment Association unanimously Endorsed
Representative Moore for Mayor at a
meeting held Friday night. George W.,
Stielman is president of the association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
5 CAMDEN CHILDREN
ARE BITTEN BY DOG
Neighborhood Alarmed AMI
mails Body Will Be Tested
for Rabies at Trenton

Five rbiIdrcn wcrc hilton he n dog
,,ia.. -. ,,. I ,, a,.o,ts
-. ,a'' "''"
! "h'"'n' lhcr" Is alarm III inc n''E"
borhood because of fear that the animal
was suffering from rabies The dogs
bodr bos hoor cont - ,rro,tor for ox
-, a..
""'"a''"n' Il" 'h''or'h are "u"'' tue
watchful eyes of physicians.
About twenty children were playing
NJ rboso o,d ,Iorri, stroots ubcn tho
I.u ., A., 49,,
""S "PI""r'"' All ''I'" I" 'S'aP'' p"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Install New Rabbi

Rabbi Nathan Brenner, for twenty six
years with the Congregation B'Nai
Israel. Tulip and Auburn streets, was
installed last night at the Congregation
Children of Israel of Poland, 324 Fitz-
water street. An automobile procession
escorted the rabbi from his home, 1856
North Tulip street, to his new, charge,
where a banquet was rendered him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
FIRE DAMAGES MEAT SHOP
Boarders Discover Blaze and Lead
Woman to Safety

The butcher shop of Morris Heckel,
294s Richmond street, was damaged to
the extent of $700 by fire early today.
Abraham Rosenberg and his brother,
Solomon. boarders at the house, were
awakened by smoke which filled their
room.
After arousing the proprietor of the
store they led Mrs. Hecke and her
boy out of the burning building. The
blaze was discovered in the rear of the
house and had communicated to the
store by the time the firemen arrived
The origin is undetermined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
And So Ross Is in jail Again

After being at liberty only two days
from the county prison, where he com =
pIetcd sentence of one year, Albert
Ross, negro. was returned to that
institution today by Judge McCullcn,
in Quarter Sessions Court, who i'm
posed sentence of three years. Ross
was arrested by Policeman Brown, at
Fifteenth and SAMSON streets, when the
prisoner attempted to rob a cash regis
ter. it is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
BAY RUM,FLO0RS HIM.
Visitor From N. c. In Hospital After
Wet Experiment

Robert Rockley. of Greensboro, n.
c., is in a serious condition at the
Hahnemann Hospital today, after trying
TO have an old fashioned wet" time
here with bottle of bay rum.
He was found lying on the sidewalk
at Fifteenth and Market streets, at
10 80 o'clock last night by the police,
who took him to the hospital. There
Rockley explained that, finding no bar
at which he could quench his thirst
he bought bottle of bay rum in drug
store and took several drinks. Rockley
Is thirty five years old and well dressed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Miss Elizabeth /. KeeIev

Miss Elizabeth l.. Kceley. of Ridley
Park, who died of pneumonia on Fri
day, in the Chester Hospital. will be
sburieG tomorrow afternoon from her
home, Mccormick and Henderson ave
nues. Burial will be in Chester Rural
Cemetery. Miss Kelley, who was
daughter of Mrs. Mary Kcclcy. and the
late John b. Kelley. was a registered
nurse, and was graduated from the
Chester Hospital Nurses Training
School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
James S. YarnaIi

James Smith Yarnall, aged sixty two
years, who for twenty seven years had
been an overseer in the Eastern Peni-
tentiary, died yesterday at his home.
1880 Harrison street, Frankford. Mr..
1arnall had been i'll three months. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lydia
Baily Iarnall, and two daughters. The
funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon at the home of his brother, II.
Walker Yarnall, in Glen Riddle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18

gated, to be followed by an inquiry to
determine what would constitute fair
schedule of rates. Public hearings will
be held.
Under the law, taxicabs are classed
as common carriers and their owners
required to post in each vehicle a
schedule Of charges. The law says no
more than the published rates can be
collected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
-FOUR HELD AFTER ROBBER|
Youths Charged With LootIns
Cigar Store

Four young men were held without
= Ill today on the charge of robbing the
hrr and candy store of Charles Bur
Z I'm 2047 North Front street. They
: re Edward Reynolds, seventeen years
old Charles Cars, seventeen James
Brown, eighteen. and Philip Lands.
eighteen. All live in the vicinity of
-NensingtOn avenue and Huntingdon
street.
In the plunder taken from the store
.w0S $50 of war tax money.
Magistrate Glenn ordered the young
en held, They will lave another hear
iLg on August 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
David kercher

David Kercher. of 1884 Pine street.
father of DR.. Delno f. Kercher, died
yesterday after an illness of three days
from pneumonia. He was in his
seventy sixth year.
Mr.. kercher had been living with his
son, Doctor kercher. in this city, for
the last fifteen years. He was retired
Funeral services will be conducted to
morrow at 1922 Chestnut street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Deaths Of a Day
ANTHONY HUVER
Civil War Veteran and Retired Brick
Manufacturer Dies

Anthony Huver. Civil War veteran.
died at his home. 1884 North Nine
teenth street. yesterday of complica
tion Of ailments He was eighty three
years old. Mr.. EInver was member
of Company X. 11Sth Corn Exchange
Regimcnt Pennsylvania Volunteers,
and served throughout the Civil War.
Two brothers, now dead, fought side
by side with him during the war. Both
his grandfather and father served, re-
spectively, in the armies of the United
States, in the Revolution and the War
of 1912.
Funeral services will be held Wed =
nesday morning at the Church of Our
Lady of Mercy, Broad street and Sus
quehanna avenue. with interment in the
New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
TO PROBE TAxlCAB RATES
Service Commission viii Look Into
Alleged overeharaes

The taxicab service in Philadelphia
is to be investigated by the Public
Service Commission.
II is expected that allegations of
ovcrchargcs will be thoroughly investi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
John 3. DouqIas

John B. Douglas, seventy years old
died suddenly Saturday at his home 1O6
East Woodland avenue, Sharon Hill.
Mr.. Douglas was a mechanical engineer
who had been in the employ of the Cres-
son Morris Company, engineer. found
ers and machinists, at Eighteenth street
and Allegheny avenue, many years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-18
Funeral of George lie SAGE

The funeral of George lie Sage will
be held tomorrow afternoon at . O'Clock
from 1417 Susquehanna avenue. Inter
ment will be in North Cedar Hill Gem
etery. Mr.. lie Sage, who died in the
Episcopal Hospital Saturday night after
an illness of several weeks, was sixty
five years old and was one of the Oldest
employees in point of service at the Dlss-
ton saw works. Tacony. He started
work at the plant in 1869 and had been
continuously in its employ since. He
was a member of Tacony Lodge No.
800, F. and A. NJ. Tristan Freeman
r. A. Chapter No 243; PENNSYLVANIA
Commandery No. 20, X. T.; Xu Lu
Temple, A. A, o. n. NJ. S., and or
ganizations of the factory employees.
His wife, Mrs. Caroline lie Sage, died
several years ago.