davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
MOTHERS DAY OBSERVED
Exercises at Wanamaker's DIRECTED
by Miss Anna Jarvis, Founder

Elaborate "Mother's Day" exercises
were held in Egyptian Hall at the
wanamaker store this afternoon.
The affair was arranged by Miss
Anna Jarvis. founder of Mother S
Day Old fashioned folk songs and
special music was given under the di-
rection of Mrs. Phillips jenkins, as .
sisted by Mary Clarke. Oswald F.
Blake, Elizabeth Doerr and r. Gamer
on Hutchinson.
Addresses were made by Miss Jarvis,
w Patterson Atkinson, the Rev. DR..
George f. Pentecost, Captain Curtis II.
Dickins. the Rev. Il. Norris Craven.
DIR. Hastings II. Hart, director of the
Russell Sage Foundation and Joe Nit
cheil Chapple, of Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
False Alarms Keep FIrsmen Busy

Firemen had needless runs through
the rain during the night to Wakefield
and Ashmead streets and Allegheny
avenue and Rosehill street, where false
alarms had been sounded. Fout engine
companies and truck company an
swered the first alarm and six engine
companies and two truck cohpanies
went out on the second, Police are
hunting for the fake alarm fendf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
krusen Appoints Fireman

Director Krusen, of the Department
of Health and Charities; today appoint
cd Richard T. Wilkinson 2217 West
Norris street, to the position of fireman
in the Bureau of Charities at an annual
salary of 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Miss 9. N. johnson Sails for Franc.

Miss Edith Mae Johnson. daughter
~ the Rev. X. u. Johnson. 2413 North
T~snty ninth street. has sailed for
Ffanee. She Is the second of the staff
offhe kensington High School TO enter
NJ overscns work Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Y1]6 Johnson il graduate Of Goucber
{Ie<e and fnished her training at
~ fpisersitf q Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
521 DEATHS DURING WEEK
Number Higher Than Last Week.
but Lower Than 1913

Deaths in the city during the week
numbered 521 as compared with 472
last week and 619 during the CORE
spending week last year. They were
divided as follows: Males, 27S; females
243 boys, II, and girls. SO.
The causes of death we're:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
hPnoyEE61. oE6. sEEHsE MsnsErr re 2, LONG ~. phASoH

Effectlve May IT. PennsylvanIa 4. r. viii
run Saturday only train leaving Market ST
Wharf 40 p. m. for Long Branch and
North Jersey seashore resorts RsturninE'
leave Long Branch Mondays only. 5d6 a. M
sunday att. train will be changed 10 leave
Long BRANCH ~ pm. See new time tables.
--Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
DEATHS

FRIEDRICH. May 0. MARY widow OF
so csG Anms NJ Ross frse Ss d e. of
A r. GoHr! Coy I,niO LINCOLN No; o; G. s; and
funeral services. Tues. 10 q. u.. at 1918
Harold st. u2th and Huntingdon). Organiza-
tlons will hold services Mon, and o D. M
Int. strictly private,
DeBARTH. AT Lawrenceville. Pa, May
3, JOHANNA, widow of John w. DeBarth
aged 10 Relatives and friends invited 10
attend seryIsss M0p s,5 ssp p NJ dsi1ghters
COOPER; May 10; CHARLES H: hgs,
iate Edmund al and ss%aS COOPER son svsd % Ihe
Relat1tSYsss end frIsndss impreyement Lodge
State OF Pennsylvania: Delaware County
Eiremen's Association, Clifton Heights Fire
Wilmington ave. Clifton Heights. Int. Ar-.
linston Gem. Friends may call Mon. to
~ MEIER. May 10. MARY L.. daughter
of the late Gustav and MaEdalena Neher
Relatives and friends Invited TO funeral serv.
ices, Tues. 3 D.. m. from 1884 Fairmount
Int uFiyate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
BUFFALO GROCERS
volunteer 10 Distribute without Profit
All Food Purchased by City.

TIL" high cost OF living investigation
has tah,m hold not only Of Wheeling.
hNi Of tn" whole country. In cunn0c-
ti"n with the probe about to y" made
here. as we'll as The probability that
Euv"rum"It stocks II canned meats and
canned vegetables may be- brought Ca
this city. II * interesting To note tn"
cooperation which merchants Of certain
cities hay" offered To their city officials
in thor "furts 20 make living cheaper.
Vt BuNal" y. Y. yesterday Joseph
+. Starck. president Of the Buffalo Re
tan iir"""rs association, called upon
Mayor luCk in company with Mayer II.
=. Johnson. Who represents tho director
If SAILS. rurChns" and storuE" of the
army general staff. and asked tn"
mayor /" SECURE supplies Of tho govern
m"ut food.
IF tn" city purchases my of this
food" tn" head Of III" Huffalo retailers
Is quoted hy t BuTHlu newspaper Hs
saying. TN" m"mh' r. Of my organ. IA
ton. representing 225 stores located IN
all phg's at El'talr. ruarantc" Ia take
TINS food and sell II to the public at
just what II costs III" city To purChaS"
IT,"
'ThH Ernr"rs." Mr. SinrCk is quoted.
arc up against Il hard proposition just
as mach ns the consumer is. and realize
the conditions. Therefor" we want no
profit for selling these goods. and Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
H. C, OF |. COMMITTEE
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Camden s. fancy. chairman Of tho
council COMMITTEE" npp"'nfrd to act with
representatives. Of tn" Chamber of COM
mere" and Trades and Labor Assembly
in Wheeling. announced last evening that
he Will call II meeting "f tho committee
for Wednesday evening. The call Will
T." Issued just aS soon as Mayor Thomas
T.. Th"n"r formally announces To Cuun-
ii this evening that TIA" personnel Uf
~" joint "ummiit"r has boon cUmplctrd
tn" first m""tinE II the council.
Trades Assembly AMI Chamber Of Com
mcrcc members Of tho committee will
l." held at tho City nTldinE. probably
in tn" cnumril chamber. beginning nj 80
u'"iork tomorrow evening. At this time
~" Organization Of III" committc" on n
why cleared COR Il thorough probe into
tho rH;ISN" of In" prices Of living norcS-
slrI"s in Wheeling and for advising COun-
cIl as Ia what steps should l." taken To
bring the cost of living down TO n fair
I,lOul
Before it's activities arc completed tho
committee viii talk" tn" statements Of
producers. packers. shippers. wholcsnl-
"r$. johhtrS. retalleFH ana everyone els"
who's" statements may help tho commits
t." arrive at a fair conclusion. II is the
object of the Investigation to make II
wholly fair 10 all concerned and TO help
all concerned. If possible. and at tho
Same time make living easier for the cit
izcnS OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
Big Bantam Scrap AT
Wheeling ark I onight

clarcd draw Since the followers Of
the TWO boNrrs hal" bvcn ANXIOUS for
TIA, lads 10 go over Il longer route. Tins
lllu" IL Will be eight rounds lihe pre-
v.UuS bout was lUurl.
Williams has proved TO be fav"rit'
with fans hccausc Of his rushing tao
ties. lie works hard from the first GUnS
until the lInuI one. ON the other h'thu.
EItZ generally makes his man come lC
HIM and then dishes out Il combination
OF rights and lcfts that bcwlldcrs his
rushing opponent
Bernie Hahn ~ in perfect condition
for tuuightS night and II. his light worn
out yesterday showed AN assortment %
hooks. jabs and upper cuts that wcfs
bcwlldrring. Ills fuutwurk and block
mig WAS perfect and after four SPIRITED
rounds he finished fresh.
Battling Leonard wired the local pro-
mnt"r, h>k.ug i, rmtHSInu To stay over
in IrttSburGh y"s .vrdHy. and VIII arrive
in this CIly carly thus morning. Joe
EIuu Battling manager, while talking
10 Mr.. Otto last evening stated that his
protrGc wa-S in perfect condition ami
would give Hahn the hardest night or
his career.
Battling Leonard and Hahn will meet
in the rlnE thus evening for the irSt
time. The boys have not ever seen each
other, so far.
Young Myers and Chick Watt will
meet in n fuur-rnund preliminary.
The Potts Twins, Of New York Will
open the show with four rounds or
straight boxing, following their nov
city exhibition.
Ringsidc and reserved seats can be
secured until o'clock this evening at
the following places: Stcw2rt-tllanS
pool parlors. Mcclure cigar stand, Fort
Henry smoke house. General admission
and what is left OF the reserved seals
will 20 on sale at the park casino box
office at o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

toan secure from your own druggist.
FIFTY years ago 5. S. S. was discovered
and given 10 suffering mankind. During
this period it has proven Its remarkable
remedial properties and has relieved
thousands OF cases Of disease caused b.
poor blood. You can be relieved. but
YOU must take S. S. S. Take It II only
pmpcs appear. for they denote bad
blood. and may he followed by the sui.
f"rings from torturing skin cruDtioAS.
Therefore be sure. Don't take chances7
don't use lotions. II yours Is q special
case. write for expert medical advice.
Address Medical Director, 25S Swift LAOS'
oratory, Atlanta, Ga i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
WORTHY ISLAND
.::|||..: LADY IS DEAD
AWAY LAST NIGHT AFTER A
LINGERING ILLNESS.
was Member OF Pioneer Family And
Mother OF County Commissioner
Brues.

| Mrs. Caroline Berger Brues, mother
| Of County Commissioner G. Hal BIucs
passed away last night at Hos o'clock,
after a lingering illness. The gong
away Of Mrs, Brucs removes from
Wheeling. one Of the city's pioneer resi-
! dents. an cstimable lady who has
! always worked for community welfare
| and who despite her advanced years
J was never too feeble 10 be active in
| church work and in every worthy cause.
Mrs. Brucs was the widow of the late
, Henry Brues. for many years prom
inent business man and influential cttI-
J zen. She was loved by young and old.
| en- the Island. where she spent her en-
tire Mfe and her familiar face and
CHEEKY words vanish forever from
among q circle of neighbors on North
Front street. who were proud TO have
known and lived near her.
Always a lover OF little folks and
flowers. Mrs. Brucs endcarcd herself 10
everyone. The garden that scparaTs
her home from the Ohio river E5'w
more beautiful and wonderful each year.
because Of the loyal effort her aged
hands gave It and not until sickness
forced her to bed. did Mrs. Brues give
up the work sho most enjoyed. that OF
being among her flowers and little gar
dcns. She was always ready and wiIl-
ing to aid the suffering and succor the
worthy poor.
Born in Wheeling "a years ago. the
daughter of the late james Berger,
then a leading Wheeling business man.
Mrs. Brues was a member OF one OF
Wheelings pioneer families. She lived
a life Of usefulness and beauty and
raised a family. tho children of which
grew up worthy citizens. a tribute 10
her sterling motherhood. Surviving are
one son. c. Hal Brues and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs Walter Bloomfield and MISS
Eta Brues. all of this city, 10 them IS
extended the sympathy OF an entire
grief stricken community.
Mrs. Brucs was a jealous conmunl- |
cant Of St. Luke's P. L. church.
In addition to her children Mrs. Brues |
is survived by the following brother |
and sisters: Mrs. ]. d. Reynolds, or |
Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Eleanor Cluhb. or |
ST. Louis. Mo: Mrs. W A. Wilson. or !
GAINESVILLE. Ohio: Mrs. Mary Lukens, |
Mrs. Matilda Lynn and John Berger, all |
residents OF the Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
Pessoa Inaugurated
President of Brazil

RIO JANEtRO. July 2s.-Dr. Entark,
T. sSo1 WAS inaugurar"d tenth pr"sid"n,
OF Brazil in the $cnat" chamber al ]
o'clock this afternoon. The ceremony
was simple but impressive. We" Pres
idont Mnricira administered tho oaih.
The chamber WAS uli-d with members
Of the chamber Of deputies. TIL" entire
diplomatic corps. Including SPECIAL am
bassadors. representing the United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
Mrs. suzanna E. Meyers.

Funeral services will be held Wcdnes
day afternoon at o'clock at the Wat
kins. House & Hermann chapel for the
late Mrs. Susanna L. Meyers. former
resident Of Wheeling. whose death oc,
CURED Mt the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Frank c. Walters. in Cleveland OF
Sunday.
The deceased left this city twelve
years ago to make her HON" with her
daughter and has since visited her" soy
cral times. She was n drvout member
Of St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
church while a resident here. Ec$idcs
her daughter she is survived by three
grandchildren. Robert Leo Royd, or the
Island; Mrs. r. II. Crswcll, of Tulsa.
Okla, and Francis Boyd. Of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
s. 8. S. Clears SKIN Of Eruptions-DHves
Poison From the
System.

Get il fixed IN your mind that skin
cruId ions. Eczema. burning. itching skin.
and all SKIN diseases arc due entirely TO
.mpur" and infested blood. II the truu-
bic was on III" nut$id" Uf the skin by
simply washing and Keeping il clean YOU
could obtain rrli"f-nOr even ointmrnts
lotions, and Salv"S would he necessary
Agree with us in this belief and your
trouble can be rclicved-you can be en-
tircly restored To health. S. s. s. is a
purely vegetable treatment that you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
Cn1leudIue Funeral,

Funeral services wrrc hold Yesterday
morning al 1890 o'clock nj the HON"
for Aged and Fri"ndl"sS Women for th'.
late Miss Alice CattCndiu". w"tt-knoWu
resident Of tho homo, whose death or-
CURED there Sunday morning following
u brief illness Of complications. nr
clarence l.. Allen. pastor Of tn" North
Street methodist Episcopal church. off
c!atcd. and intCrmCnt was made in
Franklin cemetery, Brook" county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

The scmi-nnal is proving TO be almost
as popular with local fans as tn" main
go. Billy Williams. Of Martins Ferry
who has made such en- impression w!'h
local boxing fans. Will meet Ham Rlz'
A conner from Warwood. These young
sters met several weeks ago in bout
at Wheeling park. and which was de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

BINGHAMTON. y. Y. July oS Mrs.
Mary Schanz. 76 years old. mother Of
August Schanz. Of Wheeling. W. Va.
died Wednesday night following a brief
illness at her h"m" in Port J"rvis. y. Y.
Deceased is survived by ,hrc" oiHCr sons
Charles and Louis q. SChaTz. hnth ,r
Ring am;on. and William Schanz Of Port
Jcrvis Inicrm"nt was Saturday after
noon here in Floral Park crin"trry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

States and several South American
countries. were seated on the tribunals.
After the inaugural ceremony DR..
P"ssoa departed TO the presidential pal.
acc. where he held reception for the
diplomatic corps. members Of the gov.
crnmCnt and other high personages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
Mrs Mary Danpher+r

Funeral services for thc late Mary
DauEhcrty. who died in Akron. O.. Sat
urday. will be held at tho HON" OF her
sister. Mrs. Theodore Sutherland. 2OD
Sixteenth street. this afternoon. follow
ing which intcrmcnt Will be made IN
NJ, Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

The best boxing bout TO be staged IN
this city will take place this evening at
the Wheeling park casino. when Bernie
Hahn. a former Wcllsburg lad. now VI
philadelphia and Battling Leonard OF
Camden, " J., meet in tcn-round no
decision bout The first preliminary
win start promptly at $50 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
NEWELL NAN INJURED.

Special Dispatch TO The 1ntelligencer.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o.. July 2S.-ThJ
left hand OF Thomas Ferguson, So, car
pcnt"r. Of Newell. W. Va. was nargled
to-day when it was caught in a saw at 4
planning mill in Midland. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

Hamilton, 81. shoe manufacturer oc
Pittsburgh. dropped dead in front OF his
summer cuttag" AT Rustic park near here
This morning. Death was caused by
heart trouble sup"rnduccd by the tcIrif
lC heat Of last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

not even ask that our overhead cx-
pcnscs be paid"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

o. o. Hamilton.
NEW CASTLE. Pa. July SO. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETS PERSHING
General Is Welcomed for Poten-
tiaI Usefulness for the
Present and Future

New York, Sept. 12-"The Amer.
lean Legion weicomes you, General
Pershing, on account Of your potential
usefulness for the present and the fu-
ture."
With these words Colonel Luke Lea,
former United States senator from
Tennessee, turned with outstretched
hands toward General Pershing at the
LIONS mass meeting and reception to
essA IN tladison Square Garden last
f5ssq ,a9l babe him welcome home in
ne Mans of the organization.
Tert HsJusand men and women, mem
Beers and guests of the legion, sprang
to their feet and cheered as General
Pec"hing, introduced after Colonel Lea.
rose to speak. The uproar continued
several minutes. while the consolidated
military and naval band played Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here"
General Pershing remained express
s~ionless during Colonel Lea's address,
while The latter launched a vigorous APP
peal for a foreign policy for the United
Statss which would ENSURE safety to
ysgs bGzders and protection to the peo-
n H3essness and German colonization ,
.reH. al the costs of sacrifice, of polio
~, aId, if necessary, Americanizing
(, devastated and divided Mexico"
In his address at the legion recep-
ton General Pershing said he was
''glad to encourage the American Le-
gion as long as it stands for true Amer
icanism-as long as it keeps its skirts
free and clear from petty politics.
"And with that understanding he
continued, II shall be glad to encourage
1t in every way. The American Legion
should cherish and foster the lessons
In patriotism which have been brought
home to the American people during
the last two years.
"This organization possesses great
advantages for the display and exercise
of the same patriotism with which its
members have been imbued in their
service abroad and at home, and it is
the hope of all of us who are interested
in the welfare of this organization that
you enter it with the ame integrity of
purpose with which you conducted
yourselves in\the war.
"Our country is founded on laws
and not on men, and it should be the
purpose of this organization to stand on
government by law based upon the
principles of the constitution. l should
deplore it if there were any chance of
the American Legion becoming a pc:
litical tool in the hands of political
aspirants.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12

Successfully conducted the first Am
erican expedition into the Sulu archi-
pelago.
Subdued Moros, 1901. and governed
them from 1901 to 1908.
Married to Miss Frances Fl. Warren,
daughter of Senator Francis H. Warren,
Of Washington, in 1905.
Promoted to rank Of b~rigadier gen
eral by President Roosevelt over heads
Of S62 officers in 1906.
Served as American military attache
in Japan and was with Kuroki's army
in Manchuria during Russo japanese
war. Decorated by Mikado.
Returned to Philippines, 1911 ;
quelled rebellion of Moros.
Wife and three Of his four children
burned to death in fire at Preside,
Calf, August 81, 1915.
Sent into Mexico in pursuit of Villa,
March, 1915.
Promoted to rank of Major General
February 20, 1917, and placed in com
mand of Department Of the South to
succeed General Funston.
Selected from the entire active list o.
the army to lead the American expedi
tionary forces in France, June, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12

of becoming active in the Philadelphia
contest.
The regular Republican, or Ware, or
ganization, if it persists in involving
the judicial ticket in the mayoralty
mixup, can make up its mind that for
three long years, or during the re-
mainder of the Sproul administration,
it must be content to cool its heels in
the ante chambers of the Capitol. The
doors to official appointment will un-
doubtedly be closed hard and fast.
Twice already has Governor Sproul
requested that his appointments to the
bench in Philadelphia be respected and
if, either from fear or defeat or AFRO
gance of power, the Ware leaders dis
regard his plea the punishment that Is
usually visited upon 'the ungrateful
or the faithless doubtless will be theirs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12

Thousands of girls and boys awak.
ened this morning before mother called
and excitedly began to dress as they
remembered what the day was to bring
forth. To some of them it meant Just
the excitement of a parade and crowded
streets, with toy balloon and soda pop
vendors on ever corner, band music and
soldier heroes galore. Some remem-
bered they were to see ''the fellow that
helped change the map of Europe
There were others impatient to see the
man who directed the army big brother
or father served in. And older pupils
thrilled with the thought of even seeing
the international hero, whose name
would be carried down in history for
their children and grandchildren to
read.
There was no concerted effort to
bring all the school children together for
the welcome to General Pershing.
Mayor Smith presented about 2OOO
grand stand tickets to parochial schools
and the same number to public schools,
so 70 than 1000 children will wave
flags and sing patriotic songs as the
parade passes along the Parkway.
As the grand stand tickets were lin
tied Superintendent CARRIER apportioned
those given public schools to children
in elementary schools below the eighth
grade. The tickets given the parochial
schools went to the high school boys
and girls.
Most of those who did not receive
tickets are looking forward to seeing
the parade from other vantage points.
Teachers and principals have impressed
the pupils with the bigness of the event
and most of them realize it is an OPP
portunity of Il lifetime. During the
next week they will be writing com
positions and discussing in geography,
history and English classes the various
phases of General Pcrshing's service
and his visit to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Undermine
Judicial Ticket

Continued FROM rage One
his friends say, to the insistence of the
Ware leaders, who promised Mr.. Con-
way their support against Judge Nc
Cullen. In the event of a deal being
completed with Judge Bonniwell and his
coterie of Democrats, whereby Bonni-
we'll would receive the Ware support
against McCullen, then Conway was to
be backed for Judge Henderson's seat.
Hence his dual candidacy.
Such a combination, it will be noted,
would fill the judicial vacancies in
Philadelphia with Ware adherents.
The commonly accepted fact that the
Bonniwell deaf has been perfected
brings to the front not Mr.. Conway,
but William c. Wilson, who is being
touted as Judge Henderson's successor.
Details of this latest combination arc
lacking, but it is definitely assured that
Mr.. Conway is left high and dry to
mediate upon the Punic faith OF
political leaders.
Conway Represents Labor
The feature that adds a degree of
Importance to Mr.. Conway's aspirations
Is that he is a representative of or
ganized labor. He was Endorsed in 1915
by the Central Labor Union of Phila =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
STEAMER STRANDS IN FOG
British Ship Ashore, but In No I'm.
mediate Dancer

Halifax, Sept. 12.-(By A. P.)-
The British steamer Chilston, from
Charlotte, New Brunswick, for Glas-
cow, went ashore at st. Paul's island
in the fog early today, according to a
report received here.
The vessel is not in any immediate
danger. \ snip will be sent from Sgd
ney to her assistance.