davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
De Valera Will
ADDRESS
At NOtre Dame

Eamonn De Valera. president
OF the Irish republic. who ar
rived in New York last week,
will address the students attend
ing the University OF Notre
Dame summer school sometime
this week. the Very Rev. DR.
John Cavanaueh. G. :. c.. ptesi-
dent. announced Saturday morn
ing. Pres't De Valera will come
TO Notre Dame from Indianapolis
where he speaks at a great meet
ing next Tuesday evening in
TomlinsOn hall.
Justice Daniel r. Cohaian Of
. the supreme court Of New York
state will accompany De Valera
10 Notre Dame and Will deliver
ain address.
During his stay at Notre Dame
De Valera Will be the guest OF
the university and the officers
and members Of the Notre Dame
branch. Friends Of Irish Free
dom, who are remaining for the
summer school. The meeting
will be held in Washington hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Makes Wrinkles Go
"As If BY Magic

Want 90 Danish every wrinkle-from
face. neck. hands-easily. quickly. com
plefeiN Try the famous s~aXolite formula.
Nothing else so nearly meets every re-
Qutrement- Why Because 90 Is correct
IN principle nd really. truly assists Ni-
ture- Possessing remarkable a~striugeut
and tonic properties, 10 both tightens the
skiu-thus naturally smoothing out the
hnes-and improves capillary circulation
and nerve tone-tending 90 stren.then
loose tissue and bring about a healthy
condition. Yet powerful as the saNOlite
lotion IS. 10 won't harm your skin in the
least. And it's so easy 60 get the In
expensive ingredients az your druggists,
and 80 easy Co mix them
Just dissolve one ounce powdered S3Xo-
lite IN one-half pint witch hazel-that's
al. Battle your face IN this -iWmedi-
ately every wrinkle and crease are az
feCtcd. even tEe deepest You are per
fcctly astonished, and delighted. with the
result You look ltk you've lost Years
from your age Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
MARRYING JUSTICE
TAKES OWN MEDICINE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June %. -
John NJ Madden, one Of the marry
ing squires OF Jeffersonville. md.
on the Ohio river, opposite Louis
vile. himself has come 20 this city
for a marriage license after he Of
hciated at ceremonies. which have
added 10 the thousands performed
for k-entuckians. who preferred the
Indiana wedding TO the more rigid
Kentucky law. Behind the appar-
ent reversal Of practice. however.
is the fact hat Squire" M~adden's
bride was a Louisville girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
LEGISLATURE TO
CLEAR QUESTION
IN NEW TAXLAW
Marion County Representative
Plans New Amendment for
Extra Session.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June Is
Frank Non. Jr.. representative
from Marion county. is planning TO
have the tax law amended ar the
special session Of the legislature so
a. % remove all doubt as 20 wheth-
er street Improvement bonds are
exempt from taxation. Mr.. Noll
viii call the attention OF Cow
Goodrich 20 this matter. He points
out that n any doubt remains AZ 20
whether such bonds are taxable,
they Will likely sell below par and
as 2 result property owners will
bear the burden. Such bonds were
specifically exempted under previ-
ous laws and the intention was TO
keep them In the exempt list in the
new law.
Nearly every city in the state is
planning a great deal OF street inn
provement work and the city prop
erty owners are vitality interested in
this matter. Mr.. Noll SAYS.
Republicans Have Hands Full.
Interest I'm the special session is
now centering or the speakership.
Indications are that there will be
plenty OF candidates and the repub-
Iican leaders viii have their hands
full settling the question.
Charles Mendenhall. representa-
tive from Hendricks county and re-
publican floor leader in the last ses-
sion. IS regarded as having the best
show for the place. Frank Kim
mel. OF Lafayette. is making a Wig
OrOus campaign. Others who figure
as candidates for the speakership
include Chester a. Davis. of jay
county: J. Glenn Harris. Of Lake
countp; Charles a. Johnson. OF Gas
City. Jacob u. Miltenberger. Of Del
aware county. and Dick NJ. Vesey.
of Allen county.
Much Business for Weeks.
Gov. Goodrich and republican
leaders are planning on having the
legislature consider a definite pro-
gram tina can be finished within
one week. Thls program now in
cludes harmonizing the county unit
road law and the three-mile road
law. revamping the state election
laws in connection with the ratiica-
ton Of woman suffrage amendment
In anticipation Of woman suffrage
being in full force in 1920: aupprO-
priations for state institutions. and
settling the question Of m juris-
diction OF thl tax board over road
bono issues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
JUNE %. 1918.

British communique-English
troops advance a mile on a three
and a half mile front on the
Picardy front. Australians made
a slight advance in Flanders.
French communique - The
French advanced nearly two
miles on a hve-mile front south
OF the Aisne.
italian communique-Artillery
firing and raiding reported in
various sectors.
German cOmmunique - The
British and French showed some
activity north and south Of the
Somme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
JUNE e
1914-191S- 1918
JUNE 2s. 1914.


on June %. I've years ago.
Francis Ferdinand, Austrian
duke. was assassinated at Sara
ievo. His death furnished the
excuse for the world war which
ended today with signing OF the
treaty Of peace.
The shots which led TO the
war were fred by Gavrio Prinsip.
a student. He leaped out from
a crowd watching the archduke
and his wife as they drove by in
a carriage and poured a stream
OF bullets at them from an auto
matte pistol.
Shortly afterwards Austria
made demands on Serbia for a
hand in Prinsip's trial. These
demands resulted in information
al complications-and the war.
Prinsip died in Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
AND HE Is.

He-The lecturer said that a wife
should be an open book to her nus
band.
She-I admit that. my dear. And
a husband should be an open peck
et-bOok 10 his wife.-BOston Tran
script.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
WIEN HE SITS TIGHT

"Grumpley boasts hat he never
allows himself to be shaken out of
a position. once he has taken it,.
Yes; I've noticed that-espe-
cially IN a street car."-Boston
Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
JUNE IS 1919.

The Germans signed the peace
treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
SOLDIERS ORPHAN
AWAITS HIS SHIP
Nsle- \ ear-Old Girl Not In
formed Father Is Pneu-
monia Victim
LIEl TENANT ALSO DIES
Seven Wounded Swell Latest
Honor Roll of Phila-
delphians

.,,. ~ ,...,,,,, ,.,.,, Co.. ,ro ,i,y
' III va '
today which is made up or nine men,
two are reported dead.
liaut,r,u, 1,,,,oc \, ra,srr, iaG
-
west "'I'e" "'E'l"'' vel i''" "'o""' -
ore, The cause Of his death has rot
been learurd Lieutenant Deveany was
,.,,.,7..,, =, .,.,i,,,, -, ,,, o.,,,.
'''s'''' N'"'''' " ~ ''>''''' - ''',
summer
The otrer. man. rro,u here 81, the ,,,,}
pri,..,, i,l,,,la, t;nLlor Jied nf Ioh,,
a,',r ,'''l ,o IN a,oo Wo,
pttaI 1913. He was attached t" the
301th Marhio-gum Company and was
making preparatious to sail for home
when 10 was taken i'll. He was twenty
,i,.
''",e years "'u'
kohlor leaves a widow, Mrs. Bessie
kohler, and daughter, girl Of
nine Years. who live at 1927 North
,I1, i''s ''1'..',. ~ 81, S', "e '"'!u ~ uoe9 ~,
understand lhat her father IS dead ana
C"''l.hu"'lH !ooNs over 'he lStS Oh re
turning soldiers for his name. The sol
dicr's father is George y. Kohler. 23lS
North Twenty-second street
Mn, hoI,!er me nero $ lH,her now al.
engineer on the lteadlhg kaNroad' was
Tor several years member of the Old
Fourth Regiment y. G.. p.
Deaths that occurred since the sign
ing If tho nrn,istirn ana ,orrnc,ions 20
,,,,o,.ir,,,s ,.,,,,a,..s .t,,,Il -, ,''
na,,,,,I., ~ ..i9
| casualty llStS' 1oday there are twenty
three men from this state on the death
, roll only two Cf which were killed in
action. There are 4A4 names on the
renort ro,. tho uatio, ,rLo ,.s,.o, ,aI
49, i,,l1 '.e ~ sever, SUI
uIe's ""lc'' MAKE up the hohor ro1i Tor
the CITY are wounded.
Private Joseph Tucker, 1898 Mount
Vernon street, wounded June IS, is a
member Of Company A. Fourth Ma
chinc-gun Battalion y brother. John
T. Tucker, who lives at the Mount Ner-
non street address. was notified of his
brothers being wounded few days
ago. In the many letters he has re-
CeiVed from the soldier nothing is said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
JAPANESE KILL 10000
KOREANS IN TWO DAYS
Forty-fve Thousand Arrested,
Peace Conference Delegate
Here Learns From Cable

Ten thousand Koreans have been
killed and $4,000 arrested by japanese
within the last two days, in the demon
strations for Korean independence, ac-
cording to cahlegram from Shanghai
which has just reached DR.. Syngham
Rhee, representative of the Korean Ma
tional Association to the Peace Con-
ference. who is now in this city.
Japan has cut all wire communica-
tiOn between Korea and the outer world.
Couriers smuggled over the border into
China have wired Doctor Rhee as fol-
lows:
Independence movement at Seoul.
PYengyang and other cities increasing
The whole country seems to be follow
ing the movement. including government
officials (Korean) and all religious
schools and institutions. Ten thousand
arrested, 10000 killed Movement grow
/ ing daily. Wire to Paris to Kimkynsik
! (the Korean representative at the Peace
Conference). who is on his way there, -
Other kilograms giving numbers of
killed and arrested give figures which
places in round numbers the killed at
! 10000 and those arrested at $4,000.
The kilograms advise that demonstra-
tions have now broken out all over the
country. American missionaries, who
until now, took no part in the indie
pendence movement in obedience to in
| structjons from the mission boards here
. Cannot longer tolerate the arrests an6
butchery of their f1oCks and are takine
measures to let the world know what
is going on"
american women missionaries have
been beaten with guns by Japanese sol
diers in defense of their flocks, who's,
part they are now taking, not for po
. Iitical reasons, but for humanity's sake,
| the message continues.
The Korean movement started as one
of passive resistance TO Japanese rule
Trouble first began during the funera
of Emperor Yee. whose lost his throne
ten years ago and had been imprisoned
in a palace by the japanese. On Tues
day Korean students of mission schoo
paraded to the railroad station of Pyeng
yang with national flags. The japanese
gendarmes charged them with guns ant
tried 70 break up the procession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
Deaths Of a Day
FREDERICK WEBER
Artist Supply Merchant Dies at
His Home

Frederick Weber. one of the foremost
and the oldest artist color maker and
manufacturer of artists materials in
the United States, died on Tuesday
afternoon at his home, 120 Sumac street,
Wissahickon.
Mr.. Weber had been in business as
r.. Weber & Co.. at 1925 Chestnut
street for fifty-two years, his artists
supply store being known throughout
the country.
& He was born seventy-four years ago
In Wiesbaden, Germany, and came to
this country in 1854 to manage the art
supplies store of Carl JanetzSe then
located at Eighth street near Walnut.
and soon after the firm assumed the
name of Janetzke G. Weber. The BUSH
ness two years later was moved to 1125
Chestnut street, and a few years after
ward Mr.. Weber took it over under the
name of Weber G. Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
ADMITS POISONING HER RIVAL
Invites Married Woman to Lunch.
con. Puts Dose in Tea

Seattle, wash, March 20.-(By a. P.)
Miss Ruth Garrison, eighteen years
old confessed yesterday, police said,
luncheon guest, Mrs Grace e. Storrs
twenty-eight years on Tuesday because
Mrs. Storrs was a rival for the affec-
tions of her husband. Douglas Storrs,
an az automo6iIes mechanic, Mrs; storrs
hospital Immediately after luncheon.
Miss Garrison telephoned Mrs. Storrs
yesterday, the police allege, and asked
her to come to lunch and discuss a
divorce for the Storrses. The girl
reached the tea room ahead of her
guests. ordered the meal and, according
to the police placed the poison in a fruit
cocktail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
Reported

OFFICERS LIST
3 Died OF Disease
MAJoR-Guy W. McCIelland. Buriiu, WIS
CAPTAIN-Grfrin Cochran. Lucerne Wyo.
LIEUTENANTS-Ale D. Bars.
iB3rookyn. y Y, Marvin A. caldwell, Aus
Died previously Reported Wounded Severely
IIEUrENANT-James V. Devenny. l4G
West Chelten avenue. Philadelphia.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
sLIEuTENANTS-Ear f. Rain, Birds
Okla; Solomon NIarcoVita, Boston, Mass
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed in Action
<. PR1VATES-Oren Croft Home Elmer 9.
La Buhn, Pittsburgh.
Died from Wounds
s PRIVATE-Thomas Baker. Holiday sburg
Died from Accident and Other Causes
SERGEANT-Raymond Nicolas, Kane.
G0RPORAI.-Iohn Reese scranton.
PRlFATE-Howard II. Lutz. Sharpsburg.
Died of Disease
GXoaRdP0oIRAL-waIter Xad0IA W Harris Scrag59, pi,,,
burgh; Robert Bruce Miller Dillsburg
3 PRIVATE-John Black. Chicora.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined previously
Reported Killed In Action
PRIyATE-GcorSe f. Bolton. Scranton.
Died previously Reported Missing in Action
Z .CoRPoRAI-Robsrt II Hoke, Harris
Wounded. Degree Undetermined previously
Reported Missing in Action
PR1VATES-Alik Kukosky, Ralphton;
Ralph n. Straub. Watsontown.
Sick in Hospital previously Reported Miss
ing in Action
!. PRIVATE-Avin Kane, Sharpsburg
Returned to Duty previously Reported Miss
ing In Action)
PRIVATE - Konstanty Andrsejewski,
Pittsburgh.
Wounded Slightly
4 ACCOMPLISHMENTS r. Palltser, Johns
Cooks-WiIliam Henry Bare, Reams-
4. PRIVATES - Harold Avery, Scranton;
Ralph P. Barclay. .56o5 Girard Avenue: Phil
NON street, Philadelphia; Earl Roosevelt
Alleman; Enhaut; Louis Achtzehn, Suffers
vile: Edward Bednarczyk, Erie. James Pag-
s1ia-o, 1902 South Eleventh street, Phlladel-
phia; Andrew j. Slater. Redngton; James
mantown, Philadelphla; Loren F'irestinc.
Scranton; Jacob G. I.esher Walnut Bot
tom tPasquale ManninO, Pittsburgh Leroy
lens Small. Midway.
NEW JERSEY
IA Died from Wounds
q MUSICIAN-William Spahr. Jersey City,
Died of Disease
E SERGEANT--Godfrid BJork, Woodbridge.
CORPORAI-James Burgess, Paterson.
Died previously Reported Missing in Action
se PRIVATE-Edwar rd o. Nixon. Cookstowr,
Enormously Reported Died from Airplane
Accident
City. = imam
Wounded Slightly
x PRIVATE-Joseph AmbrozevlCe, Newark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
JAIL BROKEN FOR LIQUOR
Police Had Gone to Fire, Sup
posed TO Have Been Set bv Gang

sidney, Nova Scotia, March 20--Sev-
eral men with sledge hammers and crow
bars broke into the police station at
New Waterford, smashed open the
steel cells in which several wagon
loads of liquor had been stored and
made away with the big assortment of
drinks which the police had recently
seized. The police had gone to re-
mote section OF the town to investi-
gate fire which, It is supposed. mem
berS OF the gang had set in a shack.
The men backed UP wagons TO the
door Of the police station and loaded
them with barrels and cases All Of
them got away except one man. who
failed to observe the approach of the
returning officers, and was caught
coming out of the building with a keg
of beer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

Roma. 10 MARIO. zo.--L'1talia intcnde di
risolyere Ia rarestia estremameute aruta
di CarbOne. rhiedendone allc Germana
soto specie di tudcnnita' Tale inror-
mazionc . stata data da fonte ufIiciale
le industrie nazionaH italiane sarauno
interamHnte paraljzzatc senza che 81
ottengn "arbone in larga uuantita'.
I'esporaaione lnRIese di carbone @ in
Suficienta uuela fraucese q COM
pletamente CeSsata. Il governo spera
che il carbone americana, IL uuaie q
state offerto, possa risolvere IL pro-
blema ma lie spese di trasporto del car
bone americana fno a Geneva. sonu
elevate quanto quelle per il Carbone
inglese, che attualmente costa dolari
quaranta la tonnellata
La manCanza di vapori Complica Ia
Situazione. 1ntantO i negozati con le
ditte americana di CarhOne Sono sLati
sospesi finO che sia esaminata la pro-
nosta di ottenere il Carbone dalla Ger
mania, come indennita'.
Roma. s marzo.-La stampa itaIiana
ed estera nOta tutta unanme che FAC
COrdo avvenuto in Italia ira capitale q
.avoro assume grande Importance in con-
siderazione del fatto che tale aCCordo e.
aNyenutO non in Segutto a SCiOperi a
minaCCie. ma da un 'am.chevole @ serena
transazione fra lie parti interessate. !
giornali, inoltre, osservano che lie conces-
sion fatte agli operai sono addirittura
stuDefacenti, quando 81 penSi ALA grave
cris che impende sulle industrie italiane
in, iNIn t,.nr, tot ,ln
,duzioue bellica a produzione ricostrut-
trice. acuito da seria scarsita' di Carbone
g materie prime.
e state communicate che le truppe
americana sono state ritirate da' t'iume
fin dal giorno Is febbraio. Riparto di
truppe americana non Sono stati mai
disoCati sulla costa dalmata e che SOL
tanto una nave da guerra americana
staziona a Spalato.
La National Zeitung" pubblca che in
segui to a disordni sono state interrotte
lie ComuniCazioni ira Ragusa a la terra
ferma. | croati non Nogliono saperne
d una Rrande Serbia e cercano avvici-
! narsi all 'Ungheria Essi lamentano
prinCipalmente la prepotenza serbia che
non riSpettail carattere del DaeSe. 81
dice che Sc a Zagabria ed in attire Ctta'
non sono scoppiati seri disordini 81 deve
paZione.
Ia comunicati uficiali. circa la parte
presa dali Italia mel Salcataggio dell
esercito serbo risulta quanto appresso:
Dal p dicembre 1915 al % febbraio
! 1916 furono imbarcati trasportati
/ 1861 refugiati malati e feriti serbi a
! Brindisi, Lipari Marsigla Biserta
Per detto trasporto s adoperarono SCI
transatlantici italiani; 2 ncrociator
ausiliari francesi; sci navi ospedale d
Gu italane ed una francese; due
piccole navi ambulance italiane "a
altri vaporl di cui / ) taliani : in tuttC
20 unita' italiane, II francesi, 5 ingles
La cavallera serbia comprendente 1905
uomini o 10,155 cava!li, fu trasportata
da Valona Corfu su sci navi di cu
ire italiane, dae ingles ed una francese
Complessi vamente furono fatt / 32(
viaggi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
Alexander Miller

Alexander Miller, Civil War veteran
and one of the men who strove vanly
to stop the retreat of the Union army
near Winchester when Sheridan made
his famous ride, died Monday at his
home, Bustleton pike below Rhawn
avenue. after suffering two years from
frequent attacks of apopleXy. He was
In his seventy-eighth year.
y Mr.. Miller was color sergeant with
the 119th Pennsylvania Volunteers at
the battle of Winchester. The man
retreating sodiery. relnquished them
and they fell to the ground and were
trampled in the dust. Sergeant Miller
holding off the crowd for moment
stopped and raised the banner high
above his head, calling upon his com.
rades to stand and fight. While thus
offeriQg himself as Il good target d
fusillade was directed at him and he
fell with shot through the head. II
was not till long after the close of the
war that he recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
l75 LISTED DEAD
IN CASUALTIES
Losses of Day Reported by
the War Department
Number 444
DISEASE CLAIMS lO4
Seven Killed i'm Action. I by
Wounds and 81 by Accident;
267 Are Wounded
DISEASE CLAIMS l04

+ Washington. March 2O.--Army casual
ties released by the War Department
today number 444. 175 of whom are
listed as dead
Two hundred and thirty-eight of this
3 total were in the morning report and
206 are in the afternoon record as fol-
. lows Killed in action. seven; died
from wounds, seven died CT disease
forty-seven died from accident and
other causes, twenty-four wounded, ~.
A summary of the total army casual
ties to date, the complete roll Of Off
GERS and the enlisted personnel Of Penn
sylyania and New Jersey are given be-
INV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
Workmeus Post Declined

sharon, Pa. March 90. Benjamin
Jarrett. of Farrell. chairman of the Re-
pub lean County Committee. has no
titled Governor Sproul that he declined
to accept all appointment to the Bureau
of Worliinens Compensation recently
rendered by the states Chief Executive.
Mr. Jarrett said he refused the appoint
ment because he preferred to continue
his residence in Farrell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
Rev. Thomas ]. Horan

The Rev Thomas ]. HoranI rector Of
the Catholic Church CT the Holy Saviour,
Linwood Heights, near Marcus Hook,
ianHc City He had been III several
months with a complication of diseases
Father Horan was son of the late
William and Margaret Horan, of this
city. His father was prominent -four
merchant, who was succeeded in busi-
ness by his son Hubert j. HoTan. a
former member of Select Council. Miss
Margaret Horan is n sister Of the dead
priest. and Hubert ]. Horan, Jr.. a law
yer with offices in the North American
Building, is his nephew.
Before going to Linwood Heights, sew
erat years ago, Father Horan was an
assistant at ST. Michael's Church, Ches-
ter For some years prior thereto he
was connected with churches in the
diocese of Columbus, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
David Jayne Bullock

David Jayne Bullock. member of an
old Philadelphia family and socially
pporninent. died at his home, 1900 Flor
ence avenue, yesterday following an at.
tack OF heart disease.
He was born in this city in 1868. He
was educated in the public schools and
the University of Pennsylvania. After
leaving the. University he entered the
service OF the ID. B. Jayne Medicine
Company and ten years ago was pro-
moted 10 the position of assistant man
&Hex Of chat company. He held this
post until the time Of his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
1pathE

>, ACKES.- March ~. formerly of Haoii,
"a. HENRY. son of Eliza and late WiIIlaani
A"r"s. Relatives and friends invited TO tu--
neral services, sat. . p. m. Church Of Goo. 200.
samaritan. PaolI. Pa. Int Radnor bapus'
liurNing Grounds Friends may vie" re-
mains Fri. : to . y. M. residence of aunt
ford, Pa
AlTKEN. -Marrh'1S. JOHN NlNTN. .hQs-
band nf Sarah :, AitIcn tnee sinner Re'a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
prpS0NT AVS

Will THOMAS q. JENKINS. who was in
the real estate or insurance business in
this city about months ago communicate,
10 hts ADVANTAGE, with ". a NORTH Atty
40 Court st. Rronklyn. n. Y?
VIII NOT be responsihIo for any debts
unless contracted hv rnvsolf
JOHN w. ". SCOTT.
3a0 r.. Mount Airy ave. Germs ntown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
Honor Roll for City Today

DIED OF DISEASE
Private
CHARLES I. KOHLER. 24l2 Gleuwuud
avenue. Incorrect address.
DIED pRENIOUSLy REPORTED
WOTNDED)
Lieutenant
JAMES '. BEvENNY. l40 West Chelten
avenue.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Corporal
ANDREW W. FOGEI.L. s1o Arch street
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Corporal
LLOYD :. EIsENHART "t27 North
Eleventh street
MECHANIC
CHARLES II. DEARLONE. u East
tlapicr street
Priyates
RALPH +. BiRCLAY. 1906 D,Irard ave
nue..
JAMES rAGLIARO. 1902 South Eleventh
street
JAMES FINNIGAN. ll13 East rheIten
avenue,
JOSEPH TUCKER. 1885 Mt. Vernon st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
LOsr AMI FOUND

NoTERooK-I, p. No, lO4 notebook. on
Building and Reading Terminal, containing
data and information on Hyatt hearings
Finder please return to Hyatt Roller Bear.
inss Co. TOT Finance Building. and receive
reward.
wATCH.-Lost. March 10, wrist watch.
black band. MONOGRAM b. r. D.. going
from 18th and Chestnut ats, To I'd floor Post
Office Bldg: reward 2i24 N. Carlisle st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
N MENIORIAM

WILhLAMS.--ln memory of pul beloved
rather. JOHN WILLIAMS. March 20. 1907.
CHILDREN.