davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Hall Still Defiant
in Fight for GdUeI
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
attitude of another Ware stalwart,
David Martin.
Senator Martin" said the sheriff
elect. must be losing his political
brains when he says he will not stand
for reformers because they are not his
type of Republicans. The senator does
not seem to realize that his type Of
Republicans were rejected at the polls
hy a majority of the Republican voters
last September, and that the new
Council has majority of members who
are not of his type.
Senator Martin came TO see me n
week or so ago and requested me to
retain certain followers of his in the
shcriff's office. If he is so bitterly op-
posed to my type of Republicanism,
how can he expect me to be overly
friendly to his type"
The sheriff elects statement aroused
particular interest because of its issu-
ance following the conference in the
office of Mayor elect Moore. at which
the organization of the new Council
was discussed. Lamberton would pre-
fer the election of Burch as president,
but it is understood that he will CO
operate with Mr.. Moore in all matters
affecting the policy of the Moore
laeders toward the old line Organiza :
ton leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
STETSON EMPLOYEES
GET STOCK AS GIFTS.
$2oo,oOo in Bonuses Paid to
Some Workers at Big Christ
mas Celebration
EVERY ONE IS REMEMBERED

Merry. merry Christmas The vast
auditorium of the John Il. Stetson Go.
echoed and re- echoed with these words
today, ioyfully shouted by hundreds OF
employees Of that concern who had gath
cred there for Christmas exercises.
The words came with sincerity
prompted by the knowledge that a
worthy task has been well done and
Just reward has been received.
The hnmblest apprentice boys rub
bed shoulders with the cnief executives
Ms the spirit of democracy as well as
that of the Nulctidc pervaded the gath
ering place. And Santa Claus, in the
guise of concern that appreciates and
rewards loyalty on the part of its en-
ployes. brought gifts galore and nobody
was forgotten in the distribution.
The exercises opened with the
anthem, "There's Song in the Air, y
which was followed by an address by
j. Howell Cummings, president of the
John Il. Stctson Co. Other addresses
were made by \. II. Larzelere and
Mayor elect j. Hampton Moore. Songs
and special presentations completed the
program of entertainment.
A memorial tablet erected in honor of
the employees of the company who served
in the world war was unveiled. The
names of twenty men who died in the
service were inscribed.
After announcements We're made by
Mr.. Cummings of the winners of vari-
Gus prizes, the gifts We're distributed.
There were turkeys, hats, gloves and
candy. The married men received tur-
keys for their families. More than eleven
thousand pairs of gloves were dis
tributed among the women workers.
and fifteen hundred pounds of candy.
Apprentice boys who won prizes were
given gold watches. chains and money.
Other older employees received gifts
of more substantial nature. Common
stock in the company with a market
value of $3.50 n share was issued to
trustees. to be paid for at par out of
the dividends. % per cent.
Other prizes were 800 shares of stock
in the John Il. Stetson Building and
Loan Association, policies of life in
surance for $4,000 each to Jacob Schaaf
Frank Hess and Albert Weigmann. cash
bonuses approximating total of $500,
600.
Following the exercises Mr.. Cum
mings was entertained at luncheon in
the Bellevue Stratford by the travelling
representatives of the John B. Stetson
q "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
EIkton Marriage Licenses

ElktOn, Nd, Dec. 24.-Marriage
licenses were issued here today TO VIII
liam j. Martin and Myrtle DOUGLAS.
Harry I'nirath and Ethel Myers: Har-
Ian Sunder and Sydney Bronson. George
I. Hodson. Jr., and Myrtle f. I'M
louf, George NJ. Gabriel and Anna j
Berney and Frank Flokhr and Florence
Thompson. all of Philadelphia Frank
+. Devlin and Isabel McVeigh. Brook
lyn Harvey Il. Ginler and Corneia l..
Mulvaney. Coatesville; Vernon D..
Evan and Matte c. Lewis, Mt. Holly I:
Norman /. Kent, Kennett Square. and
Florence ID. Steele. oxford John II.
Kirkner. Malvin and Alice B. Yarnall.
West Chester; Moses f. Purnell and
Violet Houck, Tamaqua; George L.,
Tyson and Martha Wheatley. Whining
ton; Hamilton =. Duncon, Brooklyn.
and Rebecca l.. Mills. PennSgrove ;
Simon Britto and Lucy Smith. Palmer
ton, Pa: Godfrey c. Krammerer and
Mary II. Carridy, Pitman, y. j. Franl,
Warner and Violet Fatinger, Allentown
William G.. Shaw and Louise G.. King,
Marcus Hook, and Horace Selby and
Rachel Cooper. EaStvile. Nc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
NEW COUNC|LPLA
GIVEN COMMITTEE.
Members Argue Over Advisa-
biIity of Holding Open or
Closed Meeting
INDEPENDENTS FOR SECRECY

Plans for the organization of the new
City Council were presented this aft
crnoon before members of the special
committee ou rules meeting in City
Hall.
The tentative plans drafted by sup
pOrtprs OF the Mayor elect give the
president of Council power to name
the councilmanic committees and ap-
point most of the employees of the
Council.
|. Considerable time was consumed in
discussing the advisability of having the
meeting an executive session or wide
open. The independent members of the
committee urged that it be executive.
while the organization members advo
Gated an open session.
Richard Weglein. who has the sup
ort of fNIayor- elect MooIe for the presi-
dency of the new Council, said as he
entered the meeting: 81 insisted on an
executive session out of Difference for
the other fourteen members of the new
body not present. We should keep the
rules secret until they have n chance
to go over them. We have our plans
complete. We are going to put our cards
on the table and expect the others to
do the same
Among the questions decided at the
meeting were parliamentary rulings,
size of committees, methods of their
selection and other details.
With Francis f. Burch, prospective
finance chairman, presiding at the
meeting this afternoon, the Council or
ganization plans were presented by
james ,. Develin, councilman elect
from the Fourth district.
The president of the Council, under
the proposed rules, appointed the
members of ten or eleven committees
which will consider legislative busi-
ness.
The committees are to include trans
portation, taking In all street and steam
railway affairs, law, health. finance,
public works. utilities, public safety,
commerce and navigation and municipal
government.
The Council president, it is also ten
tatively suggested, will name all coun-
cilmanic employees except the sergeant
at arms, the chief clerk and the assist
ant chief clerk. Sentiment seems to
swing toward election of those officials
by the whole Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
DEATHS

ENE.--suddenly. Dec. 30 at 24O9 w
Upsal st., LAURA T., wife Of Howard H.
Bene and daughter of Maria and tho late
Harry Shillngsberry. Relatives and friends
invited to attend funeral services, Fri. .
D. m. from residence OF Walter W. Con
roy 726 Buttonwood st. Int. private.
GATCHELIA-Dec. 24 HARRY A.
GATCHELL. Due notice Of the funeral will
DC RoBB.@Dec. StGsB Dec 2s. KATE SNYDER. wife OF
William g. Robb Relatives and friends In
vted TO attend funeral services, Sat, =
D. m at husbands residence. bl4s Wyalus-
Ing ave, Int, private. Friends may call
: 'wIiiEsTr.1pec. e. 80. at the regldence Of her
s999-n-lawi Dr y Wlilism vi az p Horn y5227 s.
a. West. aged rs Int Lewes. Del. Fri on
arrival OF train leaving Broad st. station
'7WENZEfIL.-ANNA MARGARET WEN
EEL (nee Collmsr) daughter Of the late
Charles r. and Carolina colmar, suddenly
RoclHiE'0pse. "a. PAUI, VINCENT. son
OF John T. ard Mary A. Roche (nee Brennan )
aged 20. Relatives and friends. also Holy
Name Society. invited 10 funeral. Sat. 40
a. m. from parentt residence, e50 E Chef
Ten ave. deEma9tewn. solemn requlem
ton II 4. n. Int Holy seDuichre Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE purse $500, for three year.
olds claiming q furlongs:
Wynncwood los. McIn-
Rrer ToN 100 Magnan.. = to ! 9 to . 3 to .
Mike Dlxun lOj. Brown. to | 10 I even
Time. 1:i5. Tho Cleaner, PomereuC clip
and Unwise Child also ran.
SECOND RACE purse 5000 two-year- olds,
claiming IA furlongs:
Hello pardner. 1l6.
>, gonnors -. .,..'.io ioe' I to to to 10
Dominck ........ Z to- to to 10
COT Billard. III,
TIme TGIr%OdY o8 49, Vain 70 Chick. to ia g on" 20
Marcclle NJ, Major Fisk and Captain Tony
THiRD RACE. purse 5000, three.year-
2las aSsty and %ors up ,G$ 2nS furiongs'
Kederis ,.,....... 2to 4to5 = to >
Duke Run. 1O1,
Lubeisk, 100 Mcri- " =
Time / :Os 20. Magic Mirror, Snow Queen.
The Battle Wing, Anxiety and Theodore
Fair also ran.
FoURTH RACE. purse 5000 three-year-
nlds and up claiming, 5h furongs:
Walter Mack. lO6. Muir
Blanchlta. 1Ol, Car
col Harrison. los. ii. " ~ 20
Garner ...,..,.,... 3 to l o to : to 5
Time :O7 30. Manganese, Iron Boy,
Skyman. Assign and Blanche Donation also
ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
ROBBER IS CAUGHT
AFTER PISTOL DUEL
Policeman in Running Fight
With Thief, Who Pleads for
CIemency in Court
FELLEO VICTIM WITH GUN

James u. Boylan. Of the llotrl Ham
iItou. Fifteenth aud Locust streets.
was held up robbed aud frllcd with the
butt Of u pistol early this morning at
Der and Norris streets. Tue attack
was witnessed by Patrolman Farbcr. of
the Twentieth and Brrks streets
station.
benjamin Levin. Franklin street
above Callowhill, was arrested by
Farhcr after a chase Of four squares,
during which the patrolman cmpticd his
revolver at the fugitive and Levin
paused once or twice 10 exchange shots
with bis purSurr.
Levin. al a hearing before Magistrate"
GrcliS at the Nineteenth and Oxford
streets police station today, pleaded
that it was his first olfcuse and asked
for mercy in the Christmas season. Tie
was held without bail for "A further
hearing next Tuesday.
Boylun appeared to testify against the
prisoner. lie exhibited cut over his
right eye. where Levin, he said, hit him
with the pistol.
Accordiu. to Boyau he had been
visiting friends and was ON his way to
take car at Fifteenth and BerkS
streets. when he passed two men at
I her and Norris streets. who jOstcd
him.
Levin. ,he witness said grabbed him
by the throat. thrust pistol against
his stomach and ordered him to- put MP
Lis hands The other highwayman went
through his pockets. taking about 500
in cash and gold watch and chain, he
said. Levin then. according to Boylan,
grasped diamond Stickpiu in his tie:
and tore it out, though it was held by
a fastener. The torn tie and diamond
pin were produced as evidence.
4 moment after the watch and money
had been taken the patrolman came
into sight and one of the highwaymen
took to his heels Furber ran up with
his revolver in hand. Boylan struggled
with, evin. trying TO hold him until
the pat Gilman came up. Levin swung
the pistol and crashed the butt of it in
Boylan's face, Boylan fell and Levin
ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
MUNY0N COMPANY SUES
''Professor'sS Son Asked to surren.
der Remedy for Formulae

Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Co.
has filed bill in equity asking that
Duke MunyOn, the late Professor"
Munyon's soE, be compelled to surrender
books of formulate marketed by the com
paHs II is also asked that he be en-
Joined from using any Of these formulate
in any business he might undertake for
himself. aud from using the trade name
Of Munyon.
In its bill the company contended it
had the sole right to the recipes. having
,pnrchased them from the professor. ="
Dnke Munyon contends on his own be-
balf that the formulae were his father s
personal property aud given by him to
the son TO insure Duke Munyon's $ having
q life job with the company. "Profes .
sorH Munyon left an estate valued at
about $500, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
LAUNCH VICTORY SHIP
ChateauThierry Leaves Ways at
Hog Island

In celebration of the victory of the
United States army and marine corps
at Chateau Thierry in the war, the
army transport Chateau Thiery was
launched at the Hog Island Shipyard
this afternoon. in the presence of dis
tinguished gathering of army, navy and
marine corps officers.
The vessel was christened by Mrs.
George Barnett. of Washington. ID. c.,
wife Of Major Beneral George Barnett,
commandant of the United States Ma :
rinc Corps. Mrs. Barnett is well
known ir this city. where she resided
for n number of years, when her hus-
band. then Lieutenant colonel and later
colonel of the marines was stationed at
the League Island Navy Yard.
The Chateau Thierry is the fourth
army transport and the seventy seventh
ship to leave the ways of the Hog
Island Shipyard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
HARRY A. GATCHEL
DIES IN HOSPITAL
President of Photo-Engraving
Firm Was Widely Known
in Business
MEMBER OF MANY CLUBS.

Harry A. Gatchel, president Of
Gatchel & Manning. designers and
photo engravers. died thissmorning at
the. Lankenau Hospital. where he went
for treatment from his home. 4032
Spruce street He was fifty six years
cid. He was one of Philadelphia s most
widely known business men and was n
member Of many clubs and organiza
tions.
Mr.. Gatchel is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. NJ. c. Ertcl. of Phil
adelphia, and Mrs. L. j.. Wiltbank,
of Garden City. l.. L.; a granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Francis Murphy Brooks Jr.
of Philadelphia u grandson. Philip.
Ertel, of Philadelphia and a sister.
Mrs. Walter Brooks Smith, of Over
brook.
Mr.. Gatchel was born in Philadel-
phia July 2S, 1868. He attended the
Friends Central School and the Peirce
Business School. At the age of TWEEN
ty- six he started in business for him
self as the PENNSYLVANIA Engraving Co.
On May l. 1896. the firm of Gatchel
& Manning was formed. the partner be-
ing Frank T.. Manning, who died sew
eral years ago. At the time of Mr..
Gatchel's death his chief associate in
the business was G. A. Stinson.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
Mr.. Gatchel was a member of Olivet
Lodge, No. COZ, f. and A. NJ. Har-
mony Chapter. No. 80, r. A. NJ. ::
Philadelphia Council, Il. and S. M. !;
Philadelphia Consistory, s. p II. s.,
32d Lu Lu Temple A. A. O. N. M.
s.: Poor Richard Club, of which he was
chairman of the membership committee :
Rotary Club, Union League Club, Sales
Managers Association of Philadelphia. !.
a H. L. e A =
vertsing Clubs of America. American
Photo Engravers' Association, Manu-
featuring Photo Engravers' Association
Of Philadelphia, Aronimink Country
Club. United Typothetae of America
and Manufacturers Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
POLICE REMEMBER POOR
Hundreds Get Cheer at Thirty.second
and Market Streets Station

Hundreds Of poor persons in the vi
streets were assured a joyful Christ
mas today when they received armloads
of good things from the police station.
Following the custom of years, Lieu
tenant George r. Boston, aided by the
patrolmcn in his district, collected con
tributions from merchants and indi-
viduals and piled them high in the sta
ton.
There were turkeys, nearly a hun
drcd of them; several hundred pounds
of meats. potatoes, canned goods and
fruits. There was even a ton of coal,
which was distributed in twenty five
pound portions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
FIFTY PRISONERS RELEASED
Camden Judge Frees "Short- Time
Men for Christmas

Fifty prisoners in Camden county
Jail were released today by order of
Judge Katcs, of the Camden County
Criminal Court. 80 they could spend
Christmas in their own homes. The
prisoners were men who had only a few
days or weeks more to serve for minor
Of1icnScS.
The other prisoners will be given
big Christmas dinner tomorrow. Among
the prisoners are three women and eight
men. charged with murder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
PUBLIC SERVICE LIST
Lehish Valley Electric Rate Cases
Un for Friday

The following cases are listed for
hearing before the Public Service Com
mission in this city Friday, in Room
443, City Hall. beginning at 10 O'Clock
a. M:
Alpha Portland Cement Co., Nazareth
Cement Co., Coplay Cement Manufac-
turing Co.. Whitehall Cement Manu-
featuring Co., Penn Allen Cement Co.
VS.. Lehigh Valley Light and Power Co.
Alleged unjust and unreasonable in
crease in rates for electric service, eff
fective October 10. 1919. and averring
that such increase is in violation of con
tract entered into between parties.
Herbert Barber VS.. John NJ. Drew.
Alleged increase in rates for passenger
service, effective December 26, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
MRS. HOSTETTER'S FUNERAL
Fellow Members of Musical Clubs
Attend Final Services

. Funeral services were held this after
noon at 1920 Chestnut street for Mrs.
Van Vechten Hostetter, who died from
accidental asphyxiation last Sunday.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston, of the
Episcopal Church of the Saviour. con
Quoted the services, which were at
tended by many members of the Musical
Art Club and the Matinee Musical
Club, of which MrsA Hostter was the
registrar.
DIR. Thaddeus Rich, conccrtmaster
and assistant conductor of the Phila
delpha Orchestra, played an save
Maria" The body is being taken to
her home in Traer. Iowa, for inter-
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Lady WdIdeck Pays
8 to I for Place
Continued from Page One

three year-olds and up six furlongs:
Senator James, 40.
Mack Garner, 1O7.
Miss Wright l07
PITT ......,....,.. to 3 to ! to .
Strickland Jos. +. Murphy, Lady LeOna,
Malowmont. Sincerity Alonia. Milton Rob
lee Verify and Lady Eileen also ran.
FOURTH RACE, claiming. purse 5000
O-year-olds. six furlongs:.
Grove A, 1903. Roder-
Guea =. .........., 3to1 6 to to .
Little Sandy. 110,
Rapid Stride 100.
Vida ...,........ u TO to to .
Time 1:15 Double Van, Battle Moun-ta in,
Biddle Dee, CanCiOn, Heads ] Win. Clear
The Way Watersmeet. Viva Cuba and Col.
Murphy also ran.
three-year-olds and up. six furlongs
Hidden Jewel, lO2.
Vida .............. I to l . to1 to )
American Eagle. l13,
Irish Maid, 40. Rodr
CUES .........,.... 10 to ! to to
Time, 1:lp 40 Gen. Byng, Murphy,
Nspthalius, Sturdee and Burnettc Lady also
ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
HELD AS PURsE-SNATcHER
Man Accused Of Grabbing Handbag
From Woman Shopper

Henry Williams, negro, Poplar
street near Tenth. was held in $1,000
bail for court, charged with attempting
to take purse away from Mrs. G.
Tredway. of Paulsboro. n. j.
Mrs. Tredway was making some pur-
chases in store on Market street yes
terday. when Williams is alleged to have
snatched her bag from her. He was
arrested after sharp battle.
The campaign against pickpockets by
reserve police and detectives has re-
solved itself into an attempted Christ
mas Eve roundup today of the pick
pockets who are harassing shoppers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
SANTA ON BROAD STREET
Motorists Give Traffic Police Christ.
mas EnveIopes

A big touring car sped down Broad
street this morning.
At crossing after crossing the portly
occupant of the car flung little
envelope to the traffic policeman sta
toned there.
The policeman would rip open the
envelope, peep at the contents with n
grin. then wave after the departing
motor with lusty merry Christmas" 1"
Many motorists remembered their
friends among the traffic police on this
day before Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
$500 IN CLOTH STOLEN
Typewriter, Hardware, Tools and
Auto Taken in Other Thefts


Auto Taken in Other Thefts
Cloth valued at $500 was stolen from
the store of David Glugach. 200S South
Seventh street, last night. The robbers
forced an entrance and are believed
to have carried away the loot in an au-
tomobile.
A typewriter valued at $50 was
stolen from the Office of William Fl.
Clawson, northeast corner of Twenty
seventh and Diamond streets, during
the night.
Thieves smashed the bulk window of
the hardware store of Komens Bros.
j33 Arch street, and stole tools valued
at S26.
The automobile of Morris Schoen
berg, 1909 Medary avenue, was stolen
from Seventeenth street and Erie ave
nue. during the night. 1t was later re-
covered at Thirteenth street and Pulaski
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
YuLETlpE CHEER FOR BLIND

Two hundred families in which the
breadwinners are blind received gifts
of coal. provisions or clothing today
and yesterday from the Blind Relief
Fund of Philadelphia. Gifts were also
taken to 200 blind children and others
in the institutions of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
elFrs FoR POLICE oFFIcER

lieutenant Joseph TIillegas, attached
to8the Park and Lehigh avenues police
station. WAS presented with diamond
ring, smoking jacket and mer-
.frecatfs Of the station. The presen-
ration Of the gifts was made at mid
nieht rollcalI by Sergeant William
Niartuiep, on behalf Of The men,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Three Insnectors at Inquest
Christmas Cheer at Nursery

The Salvation Army day nursery, at
o36 South Third street, is not TO be
behind in the efforts being made by in
stitutions of this city to make this the
happiest Christmas Philadelphia has
ever had. They have planned ban
quet for the little ones who have been
in their charge throughout the year.
Tomorrow the youngsters will have
toys. candy aud clothes presented TO
them. And q tree with all the trim
Minis and everything. a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
LOST AND FOUND

HANDBAC---I.ost, between Kresge's . and
10 cent store, on Market st. and Gimbel
Bros, silver mesh handbag, initials e. N.
u, Liberal reward. Notify IL. S. Brown.
500 Chestnut ST.. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Woman Dies of Gas POISONING

Fanny Murphy, fifty years old, 171O
Jngcrsoll street, died of gas poisoning
last night at st. .Ioseph's Hospital
She was found unconscious in her room
last Sunday morning. Gas was escap-
ing from lcaky jet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
P hill d elphia
Trust Company

announces the opening of its uptown
office at the Northeast Corner of
Broad and Chestnut Streets, and
would call attention to the special
provision made for the comfort of its
customers, and especially of ladies'.
in the safe deposit department,
Our customers will find the new
location and enlarged facilities to
their liking, and the company extends
a cordial invitation to the public to
inspect the Office.
HENRY q. BRENGLE
President
VicePresdem ViesPHiden,
JOHN C. WALLACE L.
NELSON O.
Trust Officer
II.
ReaIE
JOHN JENKs THOMAS 8. GATES
WILLIAM W. FRAZIER @ ROSENGARTEN
EDWARD n. sTOTESBURY EDWARD ROBERTS
w w. ArTERBURY LEDYARD HECKsCHEB
H. RUE bENJAMIN RUSH
SAMUEL NJ VAUGHAN ARTHUR III. LEA
]. FRANKLIN MeFADDEN J. HOWELL CUMMINGS
HENRY q. BRENGLB
Main Office AIS Chestnut St.
Uptown Office : Broad & Chestnut Sts