davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-07-04
Henry sleyster

Born June 20 1854 four miles
south of Dalton. the subject of
this sketch has been a resident
of this county until the day of
his death, July |. United in
marriage 70 Dorothy Jacobs in
March 1896, to this union came
twb children. Peter and Miss
Fredrica who with their mothcI
survive.
Henry Sleyster united with
the church early in life and join.
ed the l. O. O. F. by which or.
der his funeral was conducted al
Dalton Wednesday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-07-04
Glasgow Loses Prominent Man

Glasgow Loses Prominent Man
Henry A. Turner of Glasgow,
born Aug. 2S, 1868, died at the
home where he was born June
lS.
Mr.. Turner had been one
among the prominent citizens Of
the city from boyhood, receiving
his education there and gradual
ed at Pritehett. While he trav-
eled considerably for years in
the south in a business capacity,
his home was in Glasgow. He
returned to that city in 1910.
He never married. Hismother,
sister Miss Lucille and brothers
rhos ]. Lee and Richard E.
Turner, survive him,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-07-04

: Wat Herndon and son Faus of
Mendon were in town the first
of the week.
Miss Beulah Wells came from
the national capitol for a visit to
home folks for a week or two.
Miss Matte Closson one of
the best typographers in the
country earned a rest and went
to visit her sister and otherrela-
tives at Columbus Nebr. for a
few weeks leaving Monday.
One of the big thirst parlor
operators of Kansas City is nam
ed August Miller. He had his
name on the big plate glass front
and beneath his name, The
thirtieth of June will be the last
of August.
Miss SyliI Cox Of Kansas City
is visiting friends here for a few
weeks. Miss SybiI looks SO much
like she belongs here that her
friends cannot understand why
she does not camp here perman.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-07-04


Miss Eustis Hill Hundley who
is spending the summer with her
aunt Mrs. G. M. Hawes at Los
Angeles California will visit
Miss Frances Moss at Hotel del
Coronado. Coronado Beach next
week
According to the Huntsville
Herald, Miss Mary Stewart. a
Huntsville girl who has been
doing government work in
Washington during the war. has
been put In charge Of the gov
ernment relief work in Constan-
tinople. Syria and Palestine and
will sail shortly for CONSTANT.
nople. Miss Stewart will be
remembered in KeytesviIle as
coming here in 1917 to assist in
the organization Of the Red
Cross
Ira Pearl Weatherford was
born atMusseIfork and died in
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-07-04
Wheat Market

Handlers of grain have only
instructions so far to pay the
guaranteed price for wheat on
the basis fixed by the govern
ment. as might be the case if the
price of wheat was based on the
probable world price. the. gov
ernment will have the disposi-
ton of wheat, paying dealers a
better rate of commission for
handling than formerly.
Under the present regulations
you will be paid just what your
wheat is worth according to
grade and price fixed by the
government.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-07-04
Farm Bureau Notes
By Sam Jordan
Do You Know Hay? .

question to ask among farmers.
OF course they are all Presumed
to know hay We asked that
question in an audience once,
Of course, not meaning any
harm, but nobody got mad that
/ know of when it was explained
that hay is priced onsthe market
according to grade, and we want
ed to know how many knew how
to grade hay or what number
knew what grade their hay
should run. We found Of course
that they knew timothy from
clover millet or alfalfa, but we
discovered there was still some
thing about hay that they did
net know. II you do not know
the grade Of ysur hay and you
should ship it to market, how
would you know whether you re-
ceiped the proper price? These
remarks bring as TO the next
question,
Do You Know Wheat?
OF course you know wheat
from oats. or barley or rye or
cheat, but do you know how to
grade wheat? If you do not
and take your wheat to market
how do YOU know whether or
not you are being paid for the
proper grade? If you do not
know, would you be interested
in learning something about il?
We cetainly think you would and
we know you ought to be.
We have made arrangements
with a wheat grader from St.
Louis to be with US in the coun-
ty July 1lth.i2th. At this time
some Of our threshing will be
done and we are going to ask
all whohave threshing done by
that time to bring a sample
quart to the meeting and you
will be told its grade. Keep in
mind there is no cost to you. We
are scheduling seven meetings
in the two days. Note the time
for the stops carefully and be on
time because we must make hur-
ry up runs. We would like to
make more stops in the county
but can't in the allotted time.
The first will be at Mendcn at
10 O'Clock (fast time). We hope
the people at Rothyille and Sum
nef country will attend the Men
don meeting which viii be held
at the elevator. The next meet
ing will be held at Triplett at
13O p m. at the Farmers eleva-
tor, al 3 OOo'clock at the eleva.
tor at Brunswick, at 4 80 p, m.
at Farmers elevator at Dalton.
The above meetings all on the
eleventh.
On the 18th at 1000 q. m. at
the White & Owen Feed Store in
Keytesville; / 80 p. m. at the
Farmers Elevator at Salisbury
at3 so at the elevator at Forrest
Green. We believe that this
work IS Of great Importance and
hope that every one who posi-
bly, can attend will do 30.
Three Lectures Coming
The one WILDE on July 10th
at Newcomer church at 3 o'clock
(new time). On the night Of
the nth at the church south Of
Dalton and on the night Of the
18th at the Jordan district. No
charges or admission fees Of any
kind. The Iectur 5 win be given
by James Kelly Wright Of the
State Board Of Agriculture. The
lectures refcr everybody and
we are sure sou cannot hear
anything better, no matter what
price you may have for them I
il net often we can secure such
help and we sincerely hope that
4 large audience win greet him
at each place.
Stock Market.
K. City Wednesday
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
VACATION SCHOOL.

The annual summer school has opened at the Methodist church with Rev. Frederick Wilkins, pastor of the German Baptist church, in charge. Each year this school has been opened and proved a wonderful suc- cess in teaching the boys hammO OCk- making raffia work and carpentry. Mrs. E. l.. Warren has charge of the hamm ocl-making and is very anxious for assistance. Miss Beatrice Porter has charge of the sewing and knitting for the girls. The committee is very low on funds and contributions will be gladly accepted. E. l.. Warren, of Curtis street, is chairman of the confs mittee, which is made up from the various churches. All money should be sent to him.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
|CCUSED BY BROTHER
 OF THEFT OF S2,1OO
icflaeI DziukeWicz Will Be Given Op. portunity to Prove Innocence
 Tomorrow.
continuance until

A continuance until tomorrow forming in bonds of $1,500 was order this morning by Judge John H. 3irkham in the case of the State vs. gichael Dziukewicz, charged with the left of $2,100 from his brother, &eter. The theft consisted of $1,900 cash, $150 in Liberty bonds and $50 war savings stamps, and was com- fitted, it is alleged, on May 26. The Elective bureau has been conducting sh investigation since that time and ksterday Michael was arrested and fought to the police station. Judge B. F. Gaffney had been re- lined by the accused to defend him what he thought was to be a civil getion, and his counsel was therefore anable to proceed with the case to- aay.
 Peter lives at 164 Washington street Bears. By saving and frugal living se was able to amass so much money, Snd in the meantime, Michael, who aad been living with him, was living life of ease and saving no money. 4he frequent requests made by Mi #hlael for loans resulted in Peters se-
 
 #bter married and the brothers visited gne another, Michael learning the Hiding place of Peters money. Last Hay Michael asked for a loan and yhen refused appeared much put out. A month later Peter went to add some hore money to his roll and found to bis surprise that it was gone. Sus- becting his brother he notified the po- ice and the investigation was started tt once. Peter was questioned several irnes but denied guilt. His amount ,f spending money increased consid- erably about this time, strengthening he suspicious of the police, and as he refused to admit his guilt he was ar rested and will be given an opportun- lty of proving his innocence.
 N This is the second appearance of the k@cused in court this week. He was ~N under the name of Jacowicz # ~Nay morning. Peter has a
 s,And children in the old country
 eroraas planning to return to them
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
LIEUT.. OGREN ARRIVES HOME.

Lieutenat Edward Ogren, who went overseas with Company 1, 1O2d Infan- try, and won his commission while over there, has returned to his home in this city after nearly two years of foreign Service. For several months before he, was awarded his commis- sion he was on the firing line with many of the local YD men and owing to his good soldierly conduct he was recommended for commission by his superior officers. '"'-,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
CITY ITEMS.

Last week big discount sale of wall Fpapers. The John Boyle Co.,, 3-5 $anklin square.-advt. |!65 at Wilson 's.-advt. Miss Florence Spaniel, formerly of le Hart & Cooley Co.,, has taken a |sition as secretary at Guys Special Shop in Hartford. shirt sale. wilson's yf
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23

stranger He was in a Hartford ave- nue store and when asked by one of the customers of the place if he could change a piece of coin he replied that he could not. He then preferred the card and requested that the customer give it serious thought.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
PROPOGANDIST HERE
 DISTRIBUTES CARDS
Advises Overthrow of Government and TrustS-'Let Truth Live"
 Is Motto.

What may be the dying spark of an unsuccessful attempt of the l. w. w. and other anti-governmental organi- zations to gain a strong foothold in active campaign for the spreading of propa ganda appeared last night in the form of a small card about two inches long and one inch wide with the fol- lowing wording in red Ink:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-23
ROBBERY.


 Why submit to trust taxation. Use your brains. Capture the gOVernm ent. Make the trusts the property of the people.
 STUDY SOCIALISM,
 The card itself is of cheap paper and the back is green ornamented with a picture of a dragon and carry ing the motto, "Vivat Neritas" the English translation, of which is Let Truth Live" Whether there is an abundance of similar cards in the city or whether there is but a few is not known as but one of them has been reported so far
 The man distributing the cards, or at least who gave the one card last night, is described by the one to whom 1t was given as of medium stature. fairly well dressed and apparently a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
NAVY HEAD WANTS
ARMY HOME SOON
Daniels Tells Occupation Force
His Sailors Must Serve Until
Soldiers Recross

Coblenz, April 19.--(By A. P.)-
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Dan
iels, speaking to the Second Division
yesterday afternoon, told his audience
that he hoped the army would be taken
home as soon as possible.
"As captain of the ferryboats which
brought the American army to Europe, ="
he said 81 wish to say that l have
under my command 10000 American
boys who also are clamoring to return
home. have told those sailor boys
they would get home, but that first
they must help get back to the United
States the boys who fought in France
and Belgium" s..,. ...
The secretary's reference to the SOL
diers' return home was answered with
cheers and shouts of "How soon?'
When asked for the dates when the men
would be taken back to America, the
secretary smiled, but did not answer.
During the review of the division the
Belgian Order of the Crown was con
ferred on Captain Gaines Moseley and
the order Of Leopold on Captain Robert
Bake. Both are officers in the marine
corps. Thirty three distinguished serv.
ice crosses and sixty five French wal
crosses were presented officers and mer
of the division.
Following the review Secretary ant
Mrs. Daniels were given a ride across
the fields to the speakers stand on {
caterpillar tractor. Mr.. Daniels ant
his party will be guests of Genera
Mangin. commander of the French arm,
of occupation, at Mayence today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
MELR0SE "0vER THE TOP"
Is First Suburb to Take Up Victory
Loan Quota

Melrose Park went "over the top"
in the Victory Liberty Loan campaign
at meeting last night. This is the
first suburb of Philadelphia to over
subscribe its quota. The announcement
was made yesterday by Paul Jones,
chairman Of the Victory Liberty Loan
committee in Lower Montgomery
county. =
The quota for Melrose Park was
100000. At the initial meeting for
the campaign last night, $60,50O was
subscribed to the new government
securities. 1t is stated by John c.
Taylor, chairman of the Melrose Park
committee, that the quota will be over
many times before the cam
paign ends. During the fourth loar
campaign, Melrose Park had six honor
stars in her flag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
1pattrH

tive. and friends. Gia.sSoro Lodge. No. IS.
/ g volSnsssr Gs.siss hsass se, 80 sS. <
NO. iis ':sofS 81 Su,iic. IL Ii Hi HiSr:f. n g
qSe'j MF1ns'in Mon fsC Si" p m chaRs Ess
m:4HsssRe x,a.ss T. s,eHs ss.ssps q
Of 1oass Ha ST. ::s e r
Int GTsenmoant Gem. Friends len; SUas may . cali al
RRSsRSss AS, a.
nnr,a-s y,teH to funeral services. Nor, ?. M.
toTa gaeSHrIn. sys Int. gGrdiXysts; NoEthTSoa
'Sf of Esn GfntTGs snG
RestEes and trsssa ssss Snths
nfsss9e' aseys se sots s1 t4S lai
sbARBoUa boHR ogIa syidGE Of pr: chsries j. sa,5
5ssIdsnce Of sen. charles rHssi b. s4n Barbour.
WMSt ~, Who. bWinCna ave. Germantown. Int.
William Bateman. RelatiSss and and te friends Gs
eSsps SS5sf sf tS Es Ses ssSI
ave. Germantown. Int. Northwood Gem.
ReRsins RSiIER may be ,Sd xiewsd Ne 1n Sun eve
and friends Harmony Lodge, No. g. r. and
ifs% ga%s: $3.50 !' n Broad nG@. "t. int. F. oddi %i
nl Il ~ JENNIE n g. widow Q.
friends invited 70 funeral ssvicss; Mon. j
int prRats Remains Remain is may SSsR s. Viewed sun. n
r5MxSK ., AHs u u ThEASos ".
| and friends invited TO funeral seryices Mon
2. p. m. fathers residence. 45ss Parrish
ST. BLYEERtoM.Apsi VI NJ Mo...h Gf% T. E,M. s,vr0
tves and fTIsndss BETSY Ross TEMPLE. Nc. 5.
aeis s?snei ha%reass sisssF MFi Int M pi
Il ASEI Ieis &! dhR&Eb1i GsRsfI
B64dss,s + The is G ise I.n asm
friend. invited to funeral services. % Mon. Al:
aupsl @ 2GGH 5 esm rssnds s msy es
sRowSn.es ,i.s wv 7,.sesn 1s JOHN 5Ss BROWN. Rsls
Society. invited to funeral. Mon. o a. m.
dSs@ :ns R sSi%n %.noSs
10 a. m. Int. Cathedral Gem. Auto fu
Georse cah!li and dsushter Of late jon,
nd ;nyt.s ann M0.to1 ana frsnS
requiem St. James's Church 10 a. m. Int
Holy G5ass Gem. Apt1 1eSy,fs "
Ssistyss ara friends: b " n. a's sodsiitty itsty Z
Non, ESQ m. Stir fxassa Isns .ts 10 dsrmsn dsnsna
tSMn S1o, Solemn mass Gf 5soSieH ST Xinesnt
q, SAHPPESA.7Es.srss 76,,s into life eternal
he Ssme 4 sls son. ass New York & p ave.
SARREtEL1;ssuddsnly; April 1s. GATH
SiS MisR.. i :. j n; % issI s; @ i$sS $; Ia ssisma
ss a @ GseDf% Holy 81 cres: Tss"ssa Gem
d..1a is 10 GMA EMMA, NJ yf
lanes and Hannah Msttson. Relatives an
friends ,: s.; HiGsaeI,s B. ~ NJ sSdaiiss Sod Y.
$40 !. M 1ssi y. From. +. sols%n @ Sia
M M Int. Holy sepuichre Gem. 0'''A ~
,cARsoN...At Bristol. Pa. April II, MEL
sas. snd %ls% Vi Hn ssa deqassiy
Philadelphia. Pa, Relatives and friends In
ffs sS fuRssa 9ss .sSsn @ . osa ar.,o HIs
mass ST; Marks Church 10 a. m. Int. 81
of James q. Carter (nee Batcheior,. Du
notice Of funeral will be given. s77 N. OF
CAsNER.--ApriI 49,. MARY e.. wife Q
George w. cssner. Relatives and friend
w. Ciearreld st. High mass Corpus Christ
Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy sepuichre Cen
u cHlLp3rossts HIP Month %st. ,i iiIth, MAHLo, s
invited II to funeral. Secondary. Fourt
Month 2ist 2s0 P; m. residence Of W. =
mingtop lDel) papers cory.
c9EwylJ6Ms YIN 1 Ian.dswns. Pa; April 4
r, brooks Funeral private.
d l. fCRIPPEN. April rs. CHARLES L
st Int private. wlminstor and Brand,
! wine Cent. Wilmington. Del - r ~ t7'
G cutsEN x lSlasS x.,;,s. Y ssss'on y Ersas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

tr<|i NOTICE To BONDHOLDERS OF
~ THE ,PiSTRICTr COURT of, THE
PENNA.:: april. SESSIONS. lgll; No ss!;
ct al. VS.. PENNSYLVANIA CANAL CO.
e'' NOTICE TO BoNDHoIDERs OF
Pennsylvania CANAL CO.
Distribution having been made to all hold
ers OF the bonds Of the PennsylvanIs Canal
Company Of the isse of July I. 1870. who
have proved their ownership before the
having been paid into Court for distribution
to such owners of the said bonds as have
not yet proved their claims. notice is hereby
given to all holders Of said bonds who have
their hnods 70 the undersigned Master ap5 aps
Land Title Building. Philadelphia. Pennsyl-
yania. and make proof o. their ownership
thereof on or before the first day of June.
1919.
All bonds Of the said issue not presented
70 the said Master and proved on or before
the first day OF June. 1919. will be subject
to such order as the Court may make con;
the right of any bonds not presented and
proved on or before the said date to par
ticipate in the distribution thereof
DAVID WALLERSTEIN. Master.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
To Bury Mrs. Barbour In old Home

TO Bury WFs. Harpour III OId -F1ome
Mrs. Adaline Sawin. Barbour, eighty
three years old. who died yesterday at
the Germantown Hospital, will be
buried in Winchenden, Massachusetts,,
her birthplace. Funeral services will
be held at the residence of her son,
Charles E. Barbour, 246 Winona ave :
nue., Germantown, at 4:3O p. m. Sun
day. Mrs. Barbour was of old New
England stock, member of the Con =
gregationalist Church. Her husband,
DIR. Charles J. Barbour. died many
years ago. She is survived by two
children, Charles E. Barbour and Mrs.
w. w. Thompson, of Germantown,
with whom she lived. She came to this
city about fifteen years ago. '''. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
LOST AND FOUND

BAR PTN-Iost In Germantown platinum
bar pin with 10 small towels; liberal re-
ward. Phone Germantown 7aI.
COLI1AR-Lost. diamond and black velvet
shaped diamond drop: stamped either F 1859
or e 7l3. Liberal reward II returned to
j, E. Celdwell Co, Juniper and Chestnut
DOG-Lost Wedn esday afternoon. trcolored
collie dog: answers to name OF "Scottie": ::
reward. Phone Ardmore ISS
and Spruce streets. Phila. two Whiteridge
Cwhitworth) wheels. complete with tires.
$25 reward II returned to Room 1903 Finance
Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19


atico.
La discussions di dette aspiration
avra' luogo nella seduta di oggi del
Concilio del Quattro. ALA seduta
interverra' anche il Barone Sonnino,
Ministro Italiano per gil Atari
Esteri. Si dice che il Concilio intenda
de6nire la vertenza nella seduta di oggi.
Parigi, 1S aprile.--Il conHitto delle
aspiration per Fiume e per la costa
della Dalmazia, ira. italia ed Jugo-
slavi, non ha ancora raggiunto una fase
decisiva, ma 81 crede che cio' avverra
subito sc gil sforzi fatti dalla Delega
zione Italiana daranno del ffutti..
La controversial ha sollevato il risen
timento del pubblieo in Italia, il quale
deplora il ritardo frapposto per una de-
finitiva decisiohe. Is'apertura del Par
lamento Italiano e. stata fissata per il
"a corrente aprile 81 crede, che P0n.
Orlando chiederH';di potter fare un rap
porto ala Camera circa l'andamento del
lavori ALA :Conferenza;, della Pace. Per
tai giorno la Delegazione italiana cor
rebbe che il Consiglio del quattro avesse
raggiunto una decisione che potesse es
sere rapRortata oil Parlamento.
Per molto" tempo lie conversation
sulla questione relativa ALA sistema
zione della costa adriatica hanno tenuto
occupato i ttfelegati, ALA conferenza d
Rarigi, ma. purtroppo sembra che ur
accordo non. e. state ancora raggiunto.
Mtlano,, 18 aprile (ritardato) .-Lt
sciopero generate di "a ore, chiamatt
come protesta contro deplorevoli Incl
.dSnti:d :di, giovedi', .durante quail quat
ltro. persone rimesero uccise parecchi
eferite negiii sconti ira sociolisti ed an
tisocialisti,% ha causato una completi
csssazione degli AFFAIR." durante Ii
gibrnata. DIR oggi.
Anehc cafe, lebirrerie, rcstaurant
sono rimasti chisusi ed giornali mol
soIo stati pubblicati.
Ia .polizia e.: le autorita' militar
hanna preso straordinarie precauzion
per prevenire che i disordini passan,
rinnovarsi. La caYalleria perlustra |
strade 3 disperde aualsiasi assembra
mento di persone,. per impedire con
fifth tra ssocialistie. nationalist. Agl
uficiali ,ed al sodati e. state proibito d
assistere!a qualsiasi specie di dimostra
zione. -.
IL Cardinale Ferrari 81 e. recato neg
ospedali per visitare l. feriti in seguit
al tumulti, .Egli ha raccomandato
riconciliazione degli spirit. -.... .
Si attende, che IL favoro sia ripres
regolarmente per la giornata .di domani
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
James Maaner

James Magner, one of the oldest resi-
dents of South Philadelphia, died last
night at the home of his son. 1T09 Nc
Kean street, at the age of ninety six
years. Mr.. Magner was veteran in
service at the old Philadelphia Mint,
going in during the first Cleveland ad-
ministration and retiring on account of
old age during the Roosevelt regime. He
was during all his life an active Demo
crat, and fought the tough battles of
his party in the stronghold Of Repub-
lican rule for many years, He is sur
yived by two daughters. Mrs. Eliza
beth McMullen a3d Miss Ella Magncr.
snj two sous, Thomas and Charles, all
oi this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
[ 'ESAME DELE
R|CH!ESTE Gu |TAL'ANE
u concilio del Quattro ala Con.
ferenza cdi Parigi Discutera'
4. oggi la Questione Adriatica

Published and Distributed Under
Z s.. PERMIT NO. 941
..Authorizsd BY the act Of octoher 9.
! ny order Of the President.
g.. A 8. BURLESON.
81 Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Deaths of a Day
JOHN HARRY MAXWELL
Proprietor Of the Columbia Spa
Dies

'SF' 'SNS' W N'S SS'oHpid 0pd
Dies >
John Harry Maxwell. proprietor of the
Columbia Spa, Second and Market
streets. a'restaurant which he estab-
:.lishcd twenty seven years ago, died yes
terdayAat his home in West Philadelphia
after a months illness. The funeral
will be held on Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, in the Bringhurst Building,
1924 Arch street. Interment will be
in West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Besides widow, Mrs. Mary r. Max
well, Mr.. Maxwell is survived by son,
Norman II. Maxwell, one of Philadel-
phia's foremost golfers, who has won
the north and south championships and
many other big tournaments.
Before he founded the Columbia Spa,
which is one Of the most largely patron
lied eating houses in the neighborhood
of the ferries, Mr.. Maxwell was engaged
in the stationery business in Eighth
street.
He was a member of the Chamber of
Commerce. Manufacturers Club, Elm =
wood Club and life member of the
Malta Boat Club. He also was a mem =
ber of various Masonic organizations,
including Washington Lodge, No. 81
Harmony Chapter, st. Adams Com
mandery, Knights Templar and I.u Lu
Temple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Albert Bauer

One of the oldest Masons in the
country, Albert Bauer, eighty one years
old. a member of Harmony Lodge, No.
80. F. Ssnd A. NJ, died Thursday at
the Masonic Home, Broad and Ontario
streets. He had been ailing Sr several
months. Masonic services will be held
at the Home Monday at . o'clock. In
termcnt will be in Odd Fellows Gem
ctery. Mr.. Bauer had been a widower
for several years. For long time he
was well known here as wholesale
grocer. He retired from this business
many years ago.