davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
FOR SALE.

This list will suggest range Of prices:
OAK dressing tables 1880 up
Oak dressers ............... 1880 up
Oak beds, sanitary ........... $50 up
Kitchen cabinets .............. 1850 up
Wardobes ..........s ....... 1850 up
Chifforohes 19,6 80 up
GO-Carts 1910 up
Kitchen safes ....,.......... $50 up
Extension tables .............. ll.5o up
Art squares, sNl2, new, n
Art squares, $40, new, one day
only 200
1000 yards linoleum, slightly
damaged, yard .,.........., go
Mattresses, Alb, roll edge. $50
Detroit no2,t v% n{s,r oil stoves rs ;..f;r G7'OG s up
economy do not mean denying ones self
the comforts that make living q pleas
ure, but in wisely supplying your needs
where your money viii buy the most,
We have assembled many bargains
here which should appeal to people
whose pride and self-reliance prompts
them to economize as a provision
against want in their declining years.
But first start your economy right
get your Detroit vapUr oil stove today
AS, in the language Of a patron who
knows, "Tt's simply n lack Of personal
food on any other kind Of stove 1t
saves one-fourth of your tire, and costs
20 to 40 per cent less for fuel, And you
do not have to do without one, either
II you don't wan to pay all cash, we
will gladly help you out. Others make
use Of this plan, which we regard as a
privilege. They afford US TO better
serve their needs. II It is a good thing
for them, surely it's worth your time to
investigate. Don't wait: come now.
sooner the better, and the more will
be our gain.
Johnston Furniture Co.
$50 n Moin STRAIT
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
DEPARTERES

Accumulated eIrrss Of temperature since Jan
u2ry /, 1873. H.; e1oess of temperature since
January l. 1919, +l29; accumulated excess Of
precipitation sinos January l. 1919. +o.60; excess
Of precipitation sine January l, 1919. 700.
Temperature same date last year: Highest, U
lowest, Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
WILLS BUSINESS
TO old EMPLoYE
Emelyn M. Hodge Inherits
Realty Concern of Late
Edward Wescott.

Edward S. Wescott, a well-known
real estate dealer of 1907 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. who died re-
Gently directs in his will that in recog-
milton of thirty years of faithful sery-
ice on the part of Emelyn NJ. Hodge,
his employe, that she inherit the
business with permission to conduct
IL in his name.
The will was filed for probate yes
terday. and states that ample pro-
vision has been made for support OF
his widow. who is to inherit all his
holdings and properties. The estate
is represented by Attorney Elizabeth
Harris.
The will of Dodge d. Heming, who
died January q. directs that a son,
Dodge II. HemminE, inherit one third
interest in the premises at 53i Gres-
ham Place northwest. The balance
of the estate is willed to the widow.
Flora G. Hemmingr~, who is named
executrix.
Mrs. Jane T. Bland, wife of Charles
w. Bland who died January q, Is
the principal heir in the will of Mr.
Bland, filed yesterday. She is to in
herit all his interest in properties To-
Gated at 113 Third street southeast,
lZ36 X street southeast, and 720 Thir-
teenth street southeast.
Inherits Property.
Dominica A. Pistorio, son of Mrs.
Josephine Williams. who died Jan.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Selling Trousers in High
Speed at FriedIander
Bros. Sale

Count that day lost that passes
before you have Investigated the
opportunities that await you at
Friedlander Bros great trousers
sale. Think of $500 pairs of high
grade stylish trousers, divided into
four groups to facilitate their rapid
disposal at prices that are way be-
low "before-the-war" figures and
you will see the reason for the high
speed selling that is going on at
Friedlander Bros store at 42S Ninth
St The first lot is offered at S3.15
the pair and contains most remark
able values. For the man who
wants just a little better quality
the second lot of SIS pairs make
great bargains at s3.9s. Staples and
novelties are included in the third
lot Of AS pairs that are going fast
at IS the pair because Of the fine
quality goods and tailoring. And
last but not least, you may pick
top-notch bargain from the fourth
lot of 382 pairs at $3.50 a pair that
guarantees thorough satisfaction.
Get the number right-42S Ninth
St. and the name is Friedlander
Bros The big Ninth St Clothing
stOre.-Ady
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
FOR CARE
OF MARCHERS
War Camp Community.
Service to Entertain Dis
trict Men in Parade.

:. Soldiers, sailors and Marines in
Washington for the patriotic wei
coming of the President, and all
District service men, are invited TO
make, the War Camp Community
Service rooms their headquarters on
the day of the, parade.
Arrangements are being made,
Col Robert N. Harper. chairman of
the executive committee. announced
last night by the War Camp Com
munity Service to serve meals to
out-of-town District soldiers on
parade day at a very nominal fee.
Offer of the band from Fran1fin
cantonment for the parade has been
made to Col Harper. 1t is hoped
that other military bands from
nearby army camps will tender
their services for the event.
Fireworks to be Feature.
Chairman Harper said last night
that he still was in consultation with
leading fireworks manufacturers
with a view of obtaining unique
and brilliant effects. ]. Harry Cum
ningham heads a newly appointed
committee in charge of this feature.
Several suggestions have been Of
fered Chaplin Brown, chairman OF the
hoats committee in addition to the
original plan of the Victory float. Mr..
Brown stated yesterday that some
thought has been given to the idea OF
having an Uncle Sam" and God
dess of Liberty" in the parade.
A prominent feature of the march
will be the presence of the local draft
boards, through whose efforts 1900
of the District were selected to repre-
sent this community in the war.
There would be approximately a total
of forty citizens who would share in
these honors. Their place in the pa
rade formation will be decided later.
Chairman Harper said last night that
the weekly meeting of all chairmen of
subcommittee will be held at the
Willard today at o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

uary Il last. is named as the prin-
cipal hear under his mothers will.
hied yesterday In the Office of the
Register of Wills.
Mr.. Pistorio inherits the premises
at ST 4 street southeast. with the
contents of the home and all other
personal property. He is instructed
to care for his sister, Lula Pistorio.
now confined in. hospital.
The will of Mrs. Ellen T. Smith.
widow of John NJ. Smith. who died
on january 21, directs that with the
exception of sum-$ioO--a $50 lib
erty bond. personal effects. etc, the
entire estate is to be divided into
five parts and distributed between
Mary T. Berger, Eugene J.. Smith,
Anne r.. Offutt, Margaret Balm and
Julia c. Smith, children of Mrs
Smith. The liberty bond is yilied
to Julia c. Smith. along with the
personal property. Mary T. Berger
is named executrix with authority to
sell the estate and superintend the
division. She is illed the $4o0.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
Husband Alleges Misconduct

Earl Western began suit yester-
day in District Supreme Court for
absolute divorce against Celia Sa-
Vile Western. whom he married in
Yuma, Ariz.. in August 1910. The
husband charges misconduct and
names a correspondent When last
heard of. Western states, his wife
was-in California. He is represent
ed BY Attorneys Mason and Spauld-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES

TIDE TABLES
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodeti
Survey
Today-Dow tide, l23 a m. and Il So p. m.
high tide. SIS a m. end 6:l5 p. N.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
THE SIN AND MOON

Today-Sun rises, 7ls a. m; sun sets q
p. m
Moon rises. 41s s- m; sets. I'D n m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted a. ID d m.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
AUSTRIAN STATE MAY
JOIN SWITZERLAND

Austrian Vorelberg will hold a
picbiscite to decide whether II will
seek a union with Switzerland. a
diplomatic dispatch yesterday re-
ported. Popular sentiment of the
Inhabitants favors the move, it was
asserted.
Swiss Minister Sulzer' expressed
doubt as to whether his country
would permit any of the Austrian
or German states to Join the Swiss
Confederation. He declared that
Switzerland's needs are not of a ter
ritorial nature and that Tyrol,
Vorelberg and other communities
seeking freedom from German rule
might best form separate republics
of their own.
1t is believed now the Austrian
states are particularly anxious to
break away from the proposed Ger
man-Austrian government to escape
fulfillment OF war obligations ana
indemnities facing Vienna.
n
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29

To he Married SOonf
Get Guides estimate and suggestions for flow
ers and decorations. l2l4 F.-Adr
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST

District Of Columbia and MARYLAND: Fair
weather "Wednesday and Thursday; moderate
temperature; fresh westerly winds
Virginia: Fair Wednesday and THURSDAY
moderate temperature; moderate west and north
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-29
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight, %; 2 am. 6; 4 am, S: an.
%; an. 81: 10 am. ~; Il noon, s.; pm.
81; pm. 81; pm. 81; pm. q; 10 pm,
81. Highest, 81; lowest. %.
Relative humidity: an. 80; pm, .; 8
pm. s.. Rainfall Cs pm. to NM. 0.
Hours Of Sunshine, 80. Per cent Of possible
sunshine, 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
PERSONALS


Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 3. 1919.
TO Mrs; X Kennedy, Miss n, Reilly,
Miss X Donahue, Miss NJ. Waters: Take
notice. that the household goods and per-
s9nal property stored in the, name of each
Of You in the warehouse Of ]. II. Doyle
and W., A. Doyle. trading as the Conti-
mental Storage Warehouses, 10th st. above
Chestnut, Philadelphia. will be sold to pay
the lien OF said warehousemen against said
man & Co. 1919 Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
portion thereof on December II. 1919. at
20 o'clock m, and the remaining portion
thereof on December is. 1919. at o'clock
=" ''' ~ MRS. X. KENNEDY
Two washstands, . bureaus. tables.
2 beds complete l stand 10 chairs, ! towel
rack barrels and contents. / sewing
machine . bundles carpets. l sdeboard,
| bundle curtains, ! pillow. l clock. 1 sofa.
! trunk and contents, Q boxes and contents,
rockers china, glass. brdc-a-brac, clothing.
'''eN' Ooo"s Miss n REILLY
Thirteen G9l bundles Of carpet.
MRS X. DONAHUE
One travelling bag and contents. paper
boxes and contents, pictures, l basket and
contents. packages l vase, l bundle
china. glass. bric-a-brac, clothing. linen
MISS NJ. WATERS
One sewing machine, ! oak table | cur
l cutting table. sad irons. iron holder.
/ gas stove, / stewing pot. chest drawers
and contents. china. glass, bric-a-brac' cloth
ing linen 5 books s,eS elSa AGE WAREHOUSES;
10 s. goth st. .
VICTORY cleaners and dyers, 1856 y; Broad
st has been sold to Michael Vlnkoor.
Present all bills before Saturday to the
same address,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
DKA1IIs

sfIepS, ny,,.s GGtsIo b ,5Ss 5Ssss No SO AND
'Ns sd6FTpse, dH2Pe 2Ssc g. MzR4 Rs2sS g. widow o, r
Ssys'yns SSsYyTGgr Scot IL Bals ] aye. Baln, Pa
sSt No. Bof@Ss RoO% @Sffa EiHst 'i5STSfis BAPTIST
scukLYbSenea Sna sapsi2% IN IT pryss5S; wsdw
of Charles. J. scully (nee Murphy Reia-
tiysens and friends invited to funeral, Fri.
mass Church Of the Transfguration, 10 a. M
5gsts 55s Rs. ApH shrKbdMH tsf RHS;HH
aged So - Relatives and friends invited TO
ST'ff lam B5tersbP @ s r EaSs5 st Of T B
private Remains may be viewed Thurs,
sEAStAN.mpec. .. JOHN C. SEAMAN.
aged ~ Relatives and friends invited TO
fferv9e1s fe, i1s & Thurs p. M. $3.50 N. 18th st.
+, 81 sIItANNoM A y Dec !, FRANKLIN ". hus-
nnHll Pine, st Int private. Friends may
N9gXy gy, RI rGwaiBs mIB s, Thurs. eve; ~
order Q Of S0y'' i7yjtsd yg to Seryices Fri a;So
FrSn5; S%sy ss,I T$aFi - INT, private
e funeral Sat a. m S"' 1903 sTSels' s. isyasd Broad
=, SMITH y, ,,,-pec; 2 ARTHUR E.. son o,
RssFs5 Rssidsnod NJ os5s snS Mar. MsTy smith ssgd
pr sP4A6TH A6TFs % ,5y a, a, AIbinst2n M9sptsl
ard ard Louisa $naetR. Relatiyss di0fiGs sHd Friends
GharIes NJ Swain Lodge No OIL. r. and
M M 'nESd Srothcfs t. fg9s raaGsIoss s'rySsT Fr
INT. New9rli n. j. rake train ttS'Jt TO Jenkln.
r, ssJfoGEG%J.@Pcc 3. LANES DoER sro.
Relatives and friends. members or s Reserve we
ssTTISas ST%9ISi, So Sot 2I2 o OF Il, A., i3yltGd 70
INT Wimington and Rra,,r,It,y ,o,n Gsch nist
minston, Del Friends may call Fri. eve.
NJ THOMAS rg6 --Psc 2Ss g. EVAN p, HUSBAND OF
and friends tinted brotherhood Broth EGf!atisqs Of csr,
p,ontor9 and Joinsrs Of America. invited 10
ST. sotb and MarRe INT m mi priYSts s 2sDgs T2fO5s
may call Fri. s TO 10 p. m. Chester county
' THoRNToN. Dec. .. CATHERINE v.
dauEhtSr Of late late Lewis and Mary Y, Thorn:
is% David Rennctt sSi M}S II Sr9tneFl1 81 int
private. Friends may call Fri. s to 10
T0HL, - pee; . ANNA, L. ToHb mee
friends nyitsd 10 funeral Sat NeEyTs 7sC a 4nd an
rS%T GD,s SlSI i;s rb',rsE bMr,5E99a St High mass s.
=, ,TSqdI6aETra Sd6Era ii IA, ESAcoEs Es JOSEPH. son
snlber,, aE.d a. Relatives and friends in
s yited Int to TSTv'Gss M VsrrHp Hr p 9?i 4itb
wXLKER.-TwsIifth Month %. JENNIE
walker aged . yrs. mos. Rel Relativos 1Se and nd
friends invited to funeral sxth-day. twelfth
Month 9th ":3O p, M, parents residence
near 1vyland. Pa. Int Hatboro Gem Autos
Grove I n. m.
WsTKIN.wDec. .. ELLA. wife Of Albert
friends invited TO funeral, sat. $40 a. M M
5434 Pearl st. West Philadelphia. Solemn
tory, 10 a, m. Int New Cathedral Gem
HERN.--On Dec . ALFRED w. hus
band Of Annie Zern. at Pcnnsgrove. n. J.
Int nrivate.
ZoTHE.-Dec. =. JULIA l.. zoTIIE (nee
Rothengatter). wife OF Emil Zothe Due
notice OF funeral will be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
Deatbs

| AGNEw -peo prv yz>.,,,r>,
AGMEw, s.TSis.S rR.D IL b: ascS s., Funeral
hurSs' Frankn and nd TS5%nsoP msmPs
,T;,sTnoIc m, 1879 N FranEin st. -
AmsTicgg, No; 81, F, Of 4, invited to 0Tu Tu, =.
Int. FerHwood & Gem. n''' i-'' D Nu'Nn''' St
MARIE ORD davshtsr ht%O5f of Captain TSy Do Foo go
Eslatiyes and friends invited Sfs % seIyeGs SGeGs
ased 1tls' so Re,1 RE fSss o. INA WILLIAM J. BARR
Eo ESdse ESQ invited f ana q N Officers Sf Grand
i42s s Broad st. Int, 1"ef NJ. MoFish MTSFi csm sl M"
Pae Hsn5y snd Alice nss GRSr4S Rarr2 a3a SS
and friends inyitsd 70 tunerai Ff FfiS'ys6 $50
ReaSe masS asSEoeg oyr fnp agy q 2'sS M.r n
De viewed Thurs. to p. m.
\, BSRRY;-Dec: 9. MARY BARRY (nee
ana m trjsnds sso inyitsd rat to funeral. Sat $50
ST P Frsnes s3S is sStn st; Solemn, reaulem mass
HOLY rI,s Cross Gem.
RtTE9 tETAET9Es'm;pee. 4; CAROLINE MORGAN
Elliott Bates Funeral i'0s serTeas Geasra Aired
ford, Conn, Sat. Dec, 8. ''''' at HART
BasH, sr aSsd 4, ,ASNiE , wife Of Georae w
vted to funeral @ Sat f'eis'Vss 3, and freSds IN.
| orado st Jnf M p,..ano y; ~ sflb N. Col
be viewed ri. Z 70 ISe fo CSm Remains may
| BATHURSTSOn' ID Doc - m ,.,,r,s >,
| BATHIJRST ServioeaD -. &C, o., JAMES f.
BROWN. Dec sr1IIfm1,I'Rns 1f1 'Rns private.
Emma Brown Relatives and = SrianSs husband o Of
earpenters Of strawbrdLLo m. m Local Union No. 81
yIted to funeral seryines Slothisr' s IN;
n Both st. Int. priyate. lover fS Aer,6n p M p sS7
| tist Gem "'"ei Nier'oh Bap-
RrrRCK euaa.,,,,
RrTRr'iS bIsba,d bmbbaudeniy' ~ Dec. T. PHILIP ].
Hcrmsn agsS nus9aIu AZ o5 Msry 5. ". Burck (nee
p,oiyes pr1,oiyns ot S%lson Gerhard. may view re-
privats. Mi oIiyHt orIiriHS Hat' ST. TEri eye. Int.
Mo. Frederick City papers copy.
CoNWELL.-Dec. 3, ANNIE p wife of
Hubert J, Conwell, Jr. tnee NfcIntire) Rela :
siVes and sfgieHds Wst Invited to funeral. Sat, s
REQUIEM Church OF ST. Thomas Aquinas 0:3O
a rTrL>,t. m. int. Holy Cross Gem, Auto service.
,COOKE;-Dec. .. SARAH B.. wife OF
ThsTes Siis5 s E Cooke Relstiyes and friends in
Ioru aye. Melrose, Pa; Solemn high requiem
ma mass 10 a. WI: M; church OF Holy Angels 10th
ss ave; ano nork ROAD oak Lane Int. prt-
'ate. tIo'N Sepuichre Ceni'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

DoG-Lost. male Boston terrier in vicinity
OF Cynwyd; collar license tag No. 1890:
reward. Mrs. Chas r. Lovatt. Cynwyd 3S7,
FLAG-Lost. silk American flag stan
was carried by a member OF the Order OF
Knights OF Pythias in the Peace Jubilee
Parade held in this city Saturday October
IL. Reward OF SO for the return of same,
or information leading to It's recovery. Ad-
dress John @ Beatty, 174s n FELTON, st.
sealskiu neckpeoe in
Wanamaker's store main floor, about
o'clock. Dec. 3. II found please return to
23O7 n. Broad st. Reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
We are now offering surplus equipment
from the following plants:

Surplus equipment from British Cordite
Plant, Nobel, Ont. This is another one of
the large explosive plants used by the I'M
pcrial Munitions Board during the war.
Pickands Mather Company
for Toledo Furnace Company,
Toledo, Ohio.
Ono of the largest refrigcradng plants in the
United States, used for drying blast furnace
gas under Gayley process.
Trenton, Ont, plant of the Imperial Muni-
tions Board. All equipment with exception
of acid plant from one of Canadas largest
explosive plants, used for manufacture of
INT, and smokcless powder; air COM
pressors, pumps, tanks, engines, generator
sets, hydraulic presses and all kinds of general
machinery that can be used in general in
dustrial work.
National Aniline & Chemical Company.
All filter equipment. Entire filter press
equipment in one of the largest dye plants
in the United States.
Suitable for chemical and allied industries
soap, cotton seed and castor OIL and the like.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
Manufactures

NHS introduce organization Of chemical mechani
call and industrial prepared give timely and
~ exceptional service. When delays, inability get deliveries
machinery remember that this organization
for the of relocating for useful work. originally
designed for va work but adapted to other purposes
TECHNICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc organization of
and chemists all with first hand knowledge and long
in the installation of just such machinery in the
coming from discontinued take needed other
industries engineers all
which TECHNICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc, offers for
sale of this such condition
of satisfactory while Of it, perhaps delivered signing
the armisice, is absolutely and unused
When difficulties in securing the deliveries require
remember that this backed by large stocks of uabe
from nationally known a disposal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

Sherwin Williams Company
Complete plant for the manufacture of dye
stuffs, at Kensington, Illinois,
Surplus equipment at Cleveland, Ohio, and
Newark, New Jersey Plants.
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company
Marquette, Michigan
Complete Rcfrigerating plant used for dry
ing gas under Gayley process.
The Carnegie Company
Carnegie, Pennsylvania
Former plant of the Aetna Chemical Com
pany Ono of the largest munitions plants
in the United States.
Southern Cotton Oil Company
Savannah, Ga, New Orleans, La,
Bayonne, N. J.
Complete equipment for the manufacture
of crude and refined glycerine, including
cvaporators, filter presses and condensers.
This is suitable for recovery of spent lye
in soap factories and manufacture of C.P.
and Glycerine Dynamite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

IN MEMORIAM
MhRlNGLLt.--In loving remembrance Of
ny beloved husband. NICHOLAS A. MARI
Noss1Lhl' who departed this life December 4
lolf HIS WIFE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
DEATHS

rtX Dec. ?. HARRY, husband OF Della
Fly !ree Burks) aged bs Relatives and
friends, employees Baldwin Locomotive
works, invited to funeral. sat, 2 p. m,
Sll6 y. Percy st. Remains may be viewed
rH,. TO n IN. Int. Northwood Gem.
.FUHRER Dec. 1. VALENTINE. husband
Or late Wilhelmna Fuhrer. Relatives and
friends. all aocleties OF which he was a mom-
per invited TO funeral services. Fri, .. m.
lil w. Clarkson ave. OlneN. Int. private.
millside Gem. Friends may view remains
Thurs, m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

CoOK-White woman for piain cooking ana
care OF dining room: family 4 aduitg
Phone Chestnut Hill NJ.
COOK and light housework: q in family: near
Goth st. Terminal; $40. Phone Lansdcwns
SOS ]. nv
COOK. neat woman, TO do plain cooking ana
some housowork good homei steady place
515l Morris st.
COOKING and downstairs work colored Rirl:
maids kept: no laundry. Phone Chest
- -.
COOKING and downstairs work, whits. Ar
ply 1923 Woodbine ave. Phone Over.
brook 34ss w.
GIRL. high school education. for lantern
slide department; experience not .neces-
sary. Williams. Browne Earle, Inc, afs
Chestnut st.
GIRL. young: good wages. willing to Learn
waiting and chamberwork: reference re-
uured, Write to ago Walnut ST., Phiis
G1R1~-Reliable colored Kirl for cooiInT and
downstairg work; must have references
sleep out. Phone Germantowr 1904 w
GIRL. young: good wages; willing 70 Learn
the care Of young children: references re-
uured. Write TO 32s Walnut st Phiis
GIRL, over l6 experienced on perfumery,
good wages. Mace, "a and Race SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

EAKREIT. DEC, 2, CHARLES A. hus-
8 a. m. residence OF son, 1908 Paramount
ave. Mass Our Mother Of Sorrows Church
Q. m. Int, Holy Cross Gem Relatives
and frienda invited Anln qerNlrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

GANlY. Suddenly Dec g. JOSEPH
!nee Cooneyl, aged 3 Relatives and friends
invited to funeral sat = p. m, parents
Iesldence, sos ~ 27th ST. Int. Holy Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

GRAHAM Dec. T. NANCY A.. widow of
bers OF Sherwood and Norris Square u. p.
Ghurches invited to services Fri, . r. m.
1889 Angora terrace West Phia Int North
wood Gem. Friends may call Thurs. to 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
Southern Cotton Oil Company
Savannah, Ga, New Orleans, La,
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Refrigerating and Ice Making
Equipment
We purchased all of the ice making and
rcfrigerating machinery from DUPONT
CHEMICAL COMPANY and HER
CULES POWDER COMPANY. The
total value of this equipment is over
s1,OO0,0 100000. We have large list of ma
chimes from tons refrigerating capacity up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

coLORED WOMEN
20 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER
FOR POSITIONS IN CONNECTION
WITH THE SHIPPING OF MERCHANDISE
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
wANAMAKER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
Complete Sugar Plant

We offer for sale complete plant for the
manufacture of cane sugar, capacity 1000
tons cane per day. Complete operating
plant, including steel buildings, and all
sugar machinery of modern type. Can
ship entire plant f. o. b. cars or f. a. S.
steamer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

CooK-white woman for piain cooking ana
- care OF dining room; family 4 aduits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
LOST AND FOUND

UHWIFT It. UpN T.
Ti1 Real Estate Trust Bids.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-03-21
TREATY TO INCLUDE
LEAGUE COVENANT

Paris--in the statement issued on
the peace conference resolution with
reference TO the league OF nations In
the peace treaty. President Wilson
eaid that tho decision made Al the
peace conference At It's plcnary sea.
sion Of January as to the effect that
the establishment OF . league OF ma
tions should be made an integral part
OF the treaty OF pence. IL final and
that there IL no basis whatever for the
reports that a change In this decision
10 contemplated.
II President Wilson insists that the
league OF nations be incorporated In
the preliminary peace treaty. the Brit.
iah, Il 10 understood. win concede the
point, although they still believe that
the preliminary pact 10 not the proper
place for the inauguration Of the
league. which. they declare, should be
included In the final peace pact.
This attitude was indicated after
the announcement that the American
delegation strongly desired the inclu.
sion OF the league In the preliminary
treaty, % we'll as IN the final pact.