davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-11-20


crossexamined by Mr. b. 5. the opposing counsel
Mr.. Blank takes the witness chair and after being
duly and having stated that he resides in Sheridan
Township, Jasper County, Mo-, he estifes as follows:
Some years ago | bought Mail Order Manure
Spreader 1t did good work during the greater part of
the year except in the winter time when | had
less trouble with and freezing the chain gear
This spreader rather light and cheap in construction
and did not last but few years Having learned by
perence that spreader is used most when the
ground if frozen and roug when it is wet and SOFT
during times when not do much else the
spreader must be strong and durable to withstand the
strain looked the different spreaders and
cuded that the John Deere Spreader about the smp
lest and substantial looking machine the market
bought it, and after eight years of use during which
time several of my neighbors used frequently it is still
in good running order.
(Crossexamination by Attorney B. S. now begins)
Question Now Mr. Blank is that the only argu.
you make in favor of the John Deere Spreader
Answer. No Stree My spreader has the BEATER
ON THE AXLE where it should be. This principle of
construction which is the strongest and most positive
known was in use years ago on the old horse powers
when | was boy and have often wondered why some
implement company did not make of it in building
their spreaders 1t is the simplest strongest and most
sensible idea of the whole construction No shafts to
get out of line chain bother in bad snowy weather.
and no clutches. There less parts to the Deere
Spreader than any other make Then another thing is
the fact that spreader lowdown and the wheels
are back out of the way and then the-Mr. B. here
interrupts.
Question Now, Mr. Blank, isn't it a fact that
nearly all of the spreaders are built low down
Answer. Yes, but you will observe that they all
sacrifice the high drive wheels to get the low down effect
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-30
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT IRRIGATION
ASSESSMENTS AND SALE OF LANDS
THEREFOR COL IJMBIA IRRIGATION DIST

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
1913 Columbia
delinquent penalty
ments including said five
undersigned Treasurer of
commanded by law said date the o'clock
sell each and all of said tracts Of land
penalty shall
be necessary to meet the Such sale shall
provided
provid
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-30
Name and Description

: NJ. - Amt Del Pen. "A
and 1882 # south Of SE eor p Of ssc
W 80 t. bs ss I p St ST. 1 so canal f
j Of way; thence southeastery along said right
ssS sss .ssfs !. sS@S aS 200
ssSsFs e. = E s:.:.
sM sns $50 lils @ sHsass
! 1 / I
f. thence W. 44o it,; thence 4s6 it. to beg oooo roo
SARAH n. Esi sw Es north Of the
coNNEcTIcT IEr'i INVESTMENT CONCISE 90
IcoNNEcTfcTT INVESTMENT co e oo
coNNEesT 1t5sliy INVESTMENT co-swNNw @
coNaE sEa JIM INVESTMENT co:swx Sc 4oO0
sosz fsF s f 81. ST. sso 1899 1899 Sc sc
cowIET INV INVESTMENT co..sw 4 NEz
sssss9ss e .. 3 + : ky right Of way ss 1872
s R e $ ~ RW e NV 1y ,sS goo SO
ipN0PsSh NV sN sW SSsS s0OO 1
sE sE sW norfRsssser o a00 0
SY right & y Say ssaSvessef s s
q 4; !:
e 8 ss; u $3.50 l ssss ~
Il z;a ME s. OR 81 W. sEA NwA less the
HARVEY ELBEkT@ VIZ sEil Nwsl less s1S1 -
s R. sTERNsyN i' sWK sw less right Of $3.50 ~
ERNEST D. cSTcHELI-EH sEH swM sw 'S0V go
s. R. sTsR FERNS sEN swl swH. less 1000 Loo
s. R. Stems sWE swa swA lying north 1905 -
eaasterly of S, F. & S. Ry right O way in
9 Il j
5oNATHaS 5oHNsoNWs Nv w sf r. zs SCI 1000 zoo
JoHNsoN.Ess WIZ sEH sEz SOOO hOo
H W DEsGRANGES.wM VIZ sEA sEH 4OOO zOO
Rr,E Sss-s s21vHsrrs 200
as sly 500 500 rs
thence sn s S $50 #; thence e sss #; thence
Of Lot s. thence 1xss IT. to beg Go N s5s sIs 1910
John MCDOWELL M % WELL Beginning at
P ss j. ssas si I IS 81 / : cssss @
1 Thence d souhea at along said river to
W. to point of beginning $3.50 ..ele 2sOs La
John PAUL-Beginning at point 1914 it. N of
ss H. thence { IL 4 eaisSss ass
point point f1 besn nfa f thence e w.
Rffnlss aSsss point ssi Il o LOS
sssEss5 ss,sss E Fs
river to a point due east Of point Of begin
WALLACE B. WILLIAMS-NET NEA 26-S-30 1S00 90
WALLACE B. WILLIAMS-NWA NWH NE z'sO
u 26-S-30 ......-........................ 12Oo en-
WALLACE B. WILLIAMS-SEA NE11 26-830 1S00 oU0
. M. LOCKERBY-W of SW1l SCI N -o
Wa. 26-S-3O
ARAB E. KOGER-E O. w acres of 'oO
Wa SEA NWA 268-30 ............. 90 10
. L. MCCORMICK. SW1z SEA N IL
26-S-30
M. vOGEL-E8 NEA SwA 26-s-S0 .. 2z00 %
IRIS. O. C. WAUGEMAN-SWA NW1 SW1 A~@V s. =
ESss SSsHHsAs 81 sy sSS s
H9sf #sHAsS 81 SE 81 sss ss
right of 26S30
LOR4A e. COFFIEN- Beginning at a point 10y 10
37275 # N of Sc of NW5z NE1k-
thence N. 370.35 feet; thence w. 378O5 feet.
thence south 37305 feet; thence 776O5 feet
to point of beginning 27-S30. 27no :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-30

S. M. LOCKERBY-W acres of SwN SEA N
Wa 26-8-30
SARAH E. KoGER-E 2 acres of W acres ss of S
VIZ SEA NWA 26-8-30 ...
L. L. McCoRMICH-E. acres of SWlL. Sell NJ
VIZ 26-S-30 =
S. M voGELEh NEA SWN 2e-s-so $3.50.
MRS. Q. G. WAUGEMAN-SwA NwA SWH
MEMO RosE-NM SEX NwH SWI 2s-s.ao
AR. FISHER.NEA SEX southwesterly of S.
p. & s., 26-S-30
GEORGE JARNETT- SwA SEA 2s-s-so. !.
A. r. FISHER-Nh NJ SEA sEA west of
FLORA 2. COFFIEN-Beginning at point
37275 fit. N of Sc corner of NWN MEL.
thence NJ. 370.35 feet; thence W. 378O5 feet.
thence south 373.05 feet; thence E. 776.O5 feet
A. H. YOUNG-W1k NEA NEA 27-8-3O
H. RIVERS-SWA NWA north of canal
1880 ..............
A. c. GATES-E Is acres of SEA- NWA living
HARDY KIRKPATRICK-E acres of NWl Sc
u N. of canal 27-8-30 ...............,
E. S. LUTHI-W TAI acres of NWA SEA living
north of the canal. 1880 .
d. G 20 GaREY-NEA lying northeasterly of canal
OLLIE ]. eSAUNDERS-Beginning at noint
670.15 1T. S. and POLO #. w. OF NE corner of
NEA NEA; thence E. 335 it.; thence S. l.
05l-35 tt to canal right of way; thence
along said right of way 4S6 #.
W a Poiiit fot.oo IL uue -. Oh point OF be-
ginning; thence N 1875 #. to point of be-
ginning. $3.50 ...............
FLEETWOOD Manufacturing at a point l.
$40 feet west and 670.15 feet S. of the north
east corner of the section; thence south l.
1865 feet to canal right of way; thence
northwesterly along said right of way 1882
feet; thence north 105135 feet; thence east
3S5 feet to pont of beginning. $3.50.
KATE 2. McMASTERS-B Beginning 2S45 #. w. of
NE corner Of section; thence S. 1855 it, to
canal right of way; thence northwesterlv
along said right of way ISL it,; thence N.
9O85 it.; thence E. 335 #. to beg. $3.50.
CECIL II. DEIGHTON-Beg. at point $40 IT.
w. and 2117.9 feet S. of NE corner of the
section; thence N.-7S5.3 #; thence. w. 334.4
it.; thence S. 1853 feet; thence E. 334.4 #.
to beginning $3.50
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

It was thereupon moved, second
ed and carried that the Chairman of
the Conference, the Chairman of the
Resolution Committee on Educa-
ton, and the Chairman of the Reso-
luton Committee on Organization
and Political Development, should
act as a Committee of the Confer
elce of this date, held at Minneapo-
lis, to present the resolutions adopt
ed at this Conference, to the Con-
vention of the Organization to be
held in Chicago in September.
There being no further business
to come before the Conference, the
same was duly adjourned at II AS
iii the evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
RABBI DECIDES TO REMAIN.

The news that Rabbi A. Braude
was to leave Denver for Kansas
City was greeted with protest from
the members of his congregations.
They urged him to remain, and
finally called mass meeting at the
Ahav Sholom Synagogue. This
meeting was largely attended, men
and women, and even children,
came to protest against the Rabbits
departure from Denver. This dem
onstration of affection and regard,
and material raise in salary, de-
cided Rabbi Braude to remain here
and continue his work
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
LOCAL NEWS ST. PAUL
Continued from page 13

to deliver the letter to the family of the
young man. Any readers of the paper,
knowing of this young soldier, will con-
fer favor by communicating with Mr..
Peilen, at the Jewish Welfare Board
office, 40 Pioneer Building, or Cedar
,246.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
TEMPLE OF AARON NOTES.

Safer TOrah Dedication at Temple
Aaron.
The board of directors of the Temple
of Aaron announce the dedication of a
Safer Torah, the gift of Mrs. B. Mark,
to be held on Sunday evening, Sept. 9th
at 1880. The Safer Torah is imported
from Palestine, and is one of the best
and rarest in the country. The dedica
ton will be followed by musical pro-
gram and refreshments will be served.
Rabbi P. Kleinman will deliver an adj
dress. The public is invited.
The Hebrew School Board announces
that registration for all classes of the
Hebrew school will be held on Sunday
morning, Sept. 18th, from 10 to IL
o'clock. All pupils must register for
the entire season. The school will open
on Monday afternoon, Sept. 9Th, at 4
o'clock.
Services at the Temple of Aaron will
be held on Friday evening at shutdown,
and Saturday morning at 9 o'clock with
a sermon by Rabbi P. Kleinman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28
FACTS ABOUT SEWARD

Seward is situated on Resurrection Bay, midway ot the coast line of the Gulf of Alaska and 16O miles from route of the Pacific steamers to the Orient.
 The various trade routes of the North Pacific Ocean! and all the roads and highways and trails and mounta passes from the interior converge at this point much as nature had anticipated the need of gateway through which the trade and travel of great region might ind convenient passage.
 The deep, perfectly protected harbor presents an ob long surface embracing forty square miles, upon which any ship that floats may sail n safety at any tme ana which appearance suggests nothing so much as beaut ful inland lake,
 The mainland and shores of Resurrection supply am pie space and perfect topography for the building Ot cy o whatever extent future needs may develops and this clr cmstance added to its natural position as gateway to tie interior and the freedom from ice at all seasons 0f the hrbor and dacen waters ea1 the government to select this port as the terminal for the railroad The u limited coal and oil and mineral resources Of Alaska W flow through this port to enter the commerce ot the Wor and in return will the supplies for distribution over territory greater in extent than many state combined us making it the great port of the North Pacific or the NEW YORK OF ALASKA.
 For other facts about Seward and the great district surrounding this city, write to the
 SEWARD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28

Chignik Bay and in latitude 56 deg. 23 min., N. and Long. 15S deg, 30 min. w., Mag. Var 20 deg. 50 min. F..
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of said lands are required to file with the Register and Receiver II ;. l.. M. Unga Mo. bears due vest 4009 chs, thence N. so chs. to Cor. N,, }, thence w. l!i.2T chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. so chs. to Cor. No. 4, of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim under oath, during the sixty days per iod of publication of the notice of said application or within six months thereafter or they will be debarred by the provisions of the statutes.
 EFFIE A. FRISBEE,
 Register. June 23, 1919.
 Seward Gateway 61 issues. Date of first Pub. Aug, 9, 1919. Date of last Pub. Nov, 4th, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28
SERIAL 0liiS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOX PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 UTNEkII ALASKA.
covered,

JUNEAU, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the Thompson Valley Coal Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the state of Arizona and duly au- thorized to do business in the territory of Alaska, has made application under the provisions of the Acts of Congress of April 2S, 1904, and May 2S, 1908, and the provisions of the Revised Statutes relating to the location Of coal lands to purchase the Tip Top and Fourth of July coal claims which form q p,rt of the group of coal claims ircr cod i.. U. s. Survey No 45O, which is more particularly de scribcd as joilows
 C umcacing at Cor No. 1. whence thence F.. 116.33 chs. to Cor. No. l. tn" place of beginning. Said survey No, 45O is situated on the N. shore of
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28
FOOD DUMPED IN SEA
 WHILE NATIONS STARNf.

ROME, Aug, 2S- Five million eggs. worth $2OO,OOO, were dumped from the Genoa mole yesterday be- cause of lack of means of transport ing them to Switzerland,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-28

TOXIC, Aug, 2S- An epidemic oi cholera has started in Formosa. More than two hundred cases have been dis covered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

tors office in the Federal Building will
be unusually heavy was shown by the
crowds of waiting taxpayers lined up
again today. In spike Of the numerous
extra tables and attendants placed at the
disposal of the public, the halls of the
Federal Building, Ninth and Chestnut
streets, were literally packed with men
and women during the morning hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
ROPER PROMISES
INCOME JUSTICE
Appeals Due to Errors or
Other Causes Will Be
Heard by Special Board
HALF RETURNS NOT I'm

Internal Revenue Commiseioner Roper
today promised careful consideration or
appeals OF all income taxpayers either
"the smallest individuar' or 1.-THE larg-
est corporation" by the newly created
advisory tax board.
particular attention will be given TO
problems arising where differences or
opinion exist between the taxpayers
and the bureau" said the Commissioner.
"Such differences occur not only with
individuals, but also with groups and
even with classes Of industry. Formal
hearings will be given to taxpayers in
every case where the facts warrant.
'"The board will be called upon to
decide questions involving the general
aspects of taxation and differentiation
of economic activities, accounting. forms
of organization, trade customs, Indus
trial management, legal procedure and
administration"
The board, las officially announced to-
day will consist Of Dr.. T. Is. Adams,
chairman ]. T. Sterrett, Stuart w.
Cramer, L. r. Speer, Fred r. Field and
one other member to be appointed from
the particular industry under considera-
ton from time to time.
with only one day left in which to
file income tax returns to pay the first
25 per cent installment, reports to the
Treasury Department indicated that sew
eral hundred million dollars had been
paid to revenue collectors of the billion
dollars or less expected from tomorrow's
payments.
Turn them in now and correct errors
later"
This Is the gist of a new ruling of
Commissioner Roper, of the Internal
Revenue Department, covering income
tax returns.
with only two days more, including
today, in which to pay the federal in
come tax, 1t was estimated at the Of
fee of the Internal Revenue Collector
Lederer that only 80 per cent of last
years taxpayers had made Stheir re-
turns thus far.
Persons unable to get adequate in
formation on the tax law, because Of
congestion at the revenue offices will
be permitted to file a tentative return.
These reurns must be filed on the regu-
lar blank forms provided by the gov
ernment but bona fide. unintentional
errors will be overlooked. provided cor
rection is made later.
That the last day rush at the collec-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
LOAN WORKERS
OF MONTGOMERY
NAME NEW SHIP
South District Chooses "Liberty
Paul Jones" for Vessels
Title

The South Montgomery County. dis
trict has been awarded the honor Of
naming one of the ten ships assigned to
the Third Federal Reserve district by
the Emergency Fleet Corporation for un-
usual results obtained in the Fourth Lib
erty Loan. At a meeting OF the COM
mittee al Jenkintown, It was decided to
names the ship the Liberty Paul Jones,
In honor of Paul Jones, an Official Of the
Jenkintown Trust Company. who was
Liberty Loan chairman of the South
Montgomery district
Mrs. Norton Downs, Jr., has been
named by the Main Line Victory Loan
committee to act as sponsor to the ship
which is to be launched here early next
month. and which is to be named by that
committee.
Mrs. Downs is the widow OF Lieuten-
ant Downs, son of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Norton Downs, of Fordhooke Farm,
Three Tuns.
Lieutenant Downs died on October 23,
when his alrplane fell into the English
Channel Mrs. Downs was formerly
Miss Alice Chapman Thompson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chapman
Thompson, Of Merton. She became Lieu
tenant Downs's, bride about two years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
BETTY INCH INDIGNANT
AFTER NIGHT IN JAIL
Rails at Authorities nd
Charges Attempt to
Break Her Down"

New York, March IA. - Mrs. Betty
Inch talked to reporters this morning in
the sheriffs Office in the Criminal
Courts Building after having been taken
there from the Tombs, where she had
spent the night She was extremely
thorities in sending her to a cell not 4.
withstanding her bail of $4,000 had
not been forfeited, and much depressed
by her experience.
Mrs. Inch is on trial charged with
eXtortion.
mo, do not think I. shall take the
witness stand at all in this case" she
said while waiting for the trial to be
resumed: ''Mr. Falloh does not think It
necessary.
What do think of them sending me
to a cell in the Tombs?"
II think it outrageous. It was done
solely to break me down. 1 think my
lawyer will ask in court why it was
done"
Mrs Inch was making frequent use of
her powder puff while making the fore
going statements In contrast to her
neat appearance Of yesterday her hair
was disheveled and her dress had the
appearance of having Seen slept in.
TT was awful" she said of her ex-
perience in a cell. II couldn't sleep,
after being used to my comfortable bed
at home. 1t was impossible to, sleep on
the kind of beds they have in the Tombs.
And 1t was terribly cold, too. All Of the
inmates of the Jail were complaining.
And 1t was all such a causeless thing,
too, so far as I was concerned. Seeing
that / had provided $4,000 bail, Why
did they lock me up If it wasn't to break
my spirit?"
The criminal branch of the Supreme
Court, where the trial of Mrs. Inch is
going on, was crowded this morning
within a few minutes after the doors
were opened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
CANCSTER. WANTS PARDON
freddy Jake Melincoff Asks to
Be Freed From Penitentiary

"Reddy Jake" Melincoff, convicted
gambler, whose political pull has freed
him from the courts and jails a
dozen times in as many years. has
asked the Eoard of Pardons to parole
him from the Eastern Penitentiary. where
he has served eleven months OF a SEN
tence whose minimum was fixed at
thirty months. The board has appointed
next Wednesday as the date for the
hearing, and Melincoff has retained Jo-
seph P. Gaffney, chairman of the FL
nance Committee and the Ware leader
in Councils, to appear for him at that
time.
Charles Edwin Fox, Assistant District
Attorney, will appear for the District
Attorneys Office as usual, and a signifi-
cant feature in connection with that fact
is that Mr. Fox was the prosecutor when
Melincoff was convicted the last time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
No Open Sundays,
Say MethOdists
Continued from Pase Ono

Continued from PaSe One
his contention that 1t was the opening
wedge to permit motion pictures to slip
In the bill "and other entertainments"
as suggesting that this might be a way
for the movies" to get permission to
show on Sundays.
He declared that the Exhibitors Trade
Review, a motion picture publication,
had outlined a plan for national and
state Sunday opening campaigns
He stated that on February 20 the
motion-picture exhibitors held a meet
ing in a Philadelphia theatre to dis
cuss the plans for Sunday exhibitions
and decided to raise a fund to promote
the cause. the plan being to have every
exhibitor contribute one days proceeds.
Mr.. Mutchler said that motion-picture
men who did not favor the Sunday
opening had told him they had con.
tributed to the fund. un~iNingly, and
only because they wanted to be sure
of getting their films in the future.
Charge Rorke Changed order
Referring to the meeting at City Hail.
Mr.. Mutchler charged that Representa-
tive William F. Rorke, sponsor for the
bill. and chairman of the hearing. had
changed the order of argument 10 the
disadvantage Of the ministers
"Judge Bonniwell was there" said Mr..
Mutchler. you've heard of Judge Bon
piwell7"
There was laugh and murmured an
swers from the ministers Spresent, Yes
we've heard of him."
Mr.. Mutchler said the opponents of the
bill had resolutions ready from almost
every Christian activity and moral in
( fiuence In the state"
The speaker remarked that. while n
was gratifying to hear the expressions
OF sympathy from his brother ministers
he felt Inundated because the brethern
did not subscribe actively to funds for
upholding the Sabbath. He urged the
4 ministers to 60 out to their districts
and mot only work against the Rorke
+ bill, but work 20 that your boys and
girls will be saved from the open candy
and cigar stores"
Morning Session Was Late
\ The ministers were bit tardy in
gzthering for the morning session and
Rishop Berry was forced to send a mes
senger to the basement and urge the
) clerxymen TO attend the conference.
The Rev. Edwin L. Hyde, Conference
Evangelist. opened the morning session
( With prayer and Immediately after ths
Hev. J. C. McFeeters. pastor of the
Second Church of the Covenanters
Seventeenth and Race streets. was intro.
auosd
He Rsserted that Christ has not beer
I recoenixed as the Saviour OF the wor.d
V ana urged that such recognition should
~ written into the constitution of the
4 Unifsd States.
A coI1imittee headed by the Rev. Ed.
81 4trf6 q Nfnde wag appoiptcd 10 report
r e n e}4<e of ~ ehufeh and ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
CITY WOMEN ON TRIAL
Two Face Jury in Doylestown on
Charge of Burglary

Two Philadelphia women are on trial
before Judge Ryan, at Doylestown,
charged with burglarizing the home Of
Samuel w. Traylor. Jr.. son Of the
head of the Traylor Shipbuilding Cor
poration, at Cornwells. The women
were Marie Moore. alias Dorothy john
son. and Mrs. Glide Dasher. both of
ru,tonwood street near Ninth.
The women are alleged 90 have en-
,ered the Traylor home on the night
-, December 81 last and stolen more
yban $1,000 worth of silverware and
clothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
UTILIZE. GERMAN PATENTS
Dye Inventions Will Be Used to De.
velop Industry Here

German dyestuff patents seized by the
enemy alien property custodian will be
employed to develop the industry In
this country, according to A. 3. Davis,
of the Ault & Wiberg Company who
spoke at a banquet of the Printing House
Craftsmen in the Bingham House last
night
The speaker pointed out that most of
the derilan patents 10 not o,scioss 'ne
particular dyestuff, only the general
principle on which the patent primarily
depends being mentioned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
FIRE ROUTS FATHER WALSH
Church of the Cesu Pastor
!. Awakes to Find Study Blaze

The Rev. r. J. Walsh was driven into
the street last night, when fire started
in a corner of the study of the parish
house CT the Church Of the Gesu. NJ
Eighteenth and Stiles streets.
Father Walsh had been reading and
fell asleep. He awoke to find his study
filled with smoke. He CROPPED his way
TO the door, down corridor and into
the street A patrolman of the Nine
teenth and Oxford streets station turned
in an alarm.
Firemen extlnguished the blaze with
difficulty. It was confined, to a corner
OF the study. It is said that crossed
electric wires started the blaze