davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21

ton i to anybody. He'll be too much
Jared to tell IL Hes SAFE
But Arthur" H0nora beEan.
Arthur needn't know what I ten
Tom Mildred interrupted
ne Is coming this evening isn't
he'll Honora queried
Yes. at 8 o'clock. Tom IS 70 be
here promptly at 7-30. with a
laugh - win get rid OF The de-
feated suit0r before welcoming the
triumphant one Don't you worry.
HonoraID
To Be Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21

purposes by the interstate commerce
commission as the result Of a protest
against previous discrimination made
recently BY the chamber Of commerce
A telegram announcing this action
was received Monday By A O. Tad
lock, director Of the traffic depart
ment OF the chamber Of commerce
from John A Happers in Washington,
D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21
COTnS Tween Toes,
Use Easy "Gsts-It'

Any Corn OF CaIlus Comes Of Peace
fully GIoriouslv. Never Fails.
It IS easy for "Gets-It' to reach
"hard-to-get-at corns, and better
yet. l. IS easy to remove them. be-
cause "Gets-It' makes them come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21

right of Just ike a banana peel.
You can try 20 dig or drag out your
corns with a knife. or slice them
with a bloody razor. or use ban
dages and tape and wrap up your
toe into a package. but that's the
treat 'em-rough" painful. foolish
way. Use or 3 drops OF "Get-It-
that's the peaceful. sure. Common
sense way that never fails. You
reach the corn easily with the little
glass rod ia the cork OF every
-Gets-It" bottle. Il does not hurt
the true flesh Try It, trot and
smile! It's a blessing. never fails.
~Gets-It.' the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back c0rn-remoVer, costs but
a trifie at any drug store MD By
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21
Ell Paso Is Now Winter
Resort Has 7 ourist Rate

r Paso has just been designated
as a tourist point for rate making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21

you hear so much about these days2"
inquired Dad Burnett today. on
said A. P. Mutt Of Chaos Okla, that
Is just one more OF those new Jazz
republics that have come out OF the
war. The ruler is called the head
iazz."-Wichita Beacon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21

nc" replied an Eldorado little girl
to the caller at the door. My mother
is not at home She Is at the Ladies
Age meeting in the church"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-21
4 Little OF This;
4 Little OF That


NlIIIlIIIs
This one comes from Scotland By
way Of a Harry Lauder press agent.
Sweet Girl-The man marry must
be both brave and brainy.
Adoring Youth-When we were out
sailing and upset the boat, saved you
from a Watery grave.
Sweet Girl-That was brave. I
admit. but not brainy.
Adoring Youth-Yes. It was I
upset the boat on purpose
Five years later he wished he'd
only upset the boat
Sure Thing!
In the opinion OF several members
OF the Kansas City Athletic club. those
bandits who stole 90 acases Of liquor
from members lockers have dealt the
grand old cause Of clean amateur
athletics a terrible blow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO


Mrs. Lewis Morse of Vernon is making
good recovery in the Mehose hospital,
following an operation performed week
ago.
Silas Hamilton, student at Dartmouth
college, came Thursday night to spend
the Christmas recess with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Hamilton.
Mrs. L. II. Stellman has received this
week a large box containing grape fruit
and oranges, which were sent by her
niece, Mrs. John Hill, from Tarpon
Springs, Fla.
Mrs Warren L. Walker is expected to
return today from Boston, where she
has been in the Deaconess hospital for
medical treatment Her condition is
much improved.
+! The annual Christmas tree and enter,
tainment for the Sunday school of the
First Congregational church viii be held
Wednesday evening in the church. Every
body is invited.
Mrs. Harriet y. Sweczv e.Wag scliaairicsed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev. c. T. Brownell will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Brattleboro Business Institute
closed today at ] o'clock for the Christ
mas recess. 1t will reopen Monday, Dec.
%. Principal Speer and family will re-
main in town. Miss Robe Wright, teach
-er IN the institute, went today to her
home in Vernon to spend the vacation
Sixty seven children of the beginners
and primary departments of the Centre
Congregational Sunday school held their
annual Christmas party, with supper in
the chapel Yesterday afternoon from 3 to
. o'clock. Games were played, Rev. DIR.
Woodin told stories to the children, there
was marching and singing of Christmas
carols and Christmas tree was trimmed
with gifts for the Alright box. The sup
per closed the afternoons entertainment
| for the little ones.
| S. l.. Cooke, chief machnist mate, ar
rived in Brattleboro today and reported
to A. III. Shimsky as assistant at the
navy recruiting office. Chief Petty Off
Ger Cooke was in torpedo boat destroyer
service throughout the late war and has
lust returned from 10000 mile cruise
which started in San Francisco down The
| coast of Mexico through the Panama
canal to New York. thence to the Azors
islands, stopping at Gibraltar, through
the Mediterranean to Valetta, Malta
and then on to Smyrna, Turkey, just il
time for the occupation of that city b,
allied troops. The boat took on tn
American industrial commissioners a
Constantinople.# Turkey, and visite
ports in the Black Sea, Samsim. Treli
II zond. Batum afld%otiprs ports. Dnri1f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
SCHOOL TAG DAY
HELPS RED CROSS
Young Men Present Play in Pleasing
Manner-Dial Canvass Gives En-
couragement-Other Notes.

corragement-Other Notes.
The Junior Red Cross tag day was
observed Dec. 16 at recess. Red Cross
canvassers armed with we'll decorated
tags appeared in the halls and main
room The tags sold extremely rapid
w and at the close of recess nearly
every tag was sold and $35 was real
lied. The y. r. G. executive board
feels confident that with the receipts
from the Red Cross dance Dec. 26 the
desired amount viii be raised. B. II.
S. has never failed yet in her attempts
in like projects and is confident she
viii not this time.
Tuesday and Wednesday were the
days for the Dial canvass. At the last
reports So new subscriptions had been
received, making grand total of 1876.
3. II. s. and the Dial board especially
are very much encouraged by these
results They are very glad that the
public takes such an interest in their
affairs and their work.
At opening exercises Thursday the
high school orchestra played for the
| first time in several weeks. Then aft
err several Christmas hymns had been
sung Miss Elizabeth Davies of the
senior class recited extremely well
poem. Rocket IS Christmas. Mr.. War
rem then explained that very special
feature had been planned for opening
exercises but as the Putney train had
not arrived, the "feature' was post
poned until after recess. At the end
of recess everyone hurried back into
the main room very expcctant. How
ard Richardson as property man and
company manager made short speech,
giving the title of the play which was
taken from Midsummer Night S Dream,
Pyramus and Thisbe Those taking
part were: Pyramus. James Saverv;
Thisbe, Floyd Franklin; the Man in
the Noon. Donald Aplin: the WALL,
Howard Gilbert; the Lion, Ronald Fish.
er; Manager, Howard Richardson;
Richard Aplin The play was extreme
" amusing and we'll acted.
The Dial came out Thursday morn
{ ing at the close of school. Tickets for
those who had paid class dues bad heen
| distributed and only people holding
these could Get Dials. This system. it
| is felt, will be very successful and ben
| eficial 70 all
Report cards for all classes were is
| sued yesterday. They are to be signcd
| by the parents and returned the first
! day of school.
School closed yesterday at 1890 for n
| two-weeks vacation. Both teachers
and pupils felt need for this, and as
| these will be the last school notes for
the Reformer for two weeks. B. II. S.
| wishes a Merry Christmas and a Happy
! New Year 10 the public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20

yesterday from the Melrose hospital,
where she had been four weeks following
an operation. Miss Katherine Garrity,
nurse, had been caring for her 10 weeks.
Mrs. Sweezy's home is in New York, but
she has been spending some time with
relatives in Guilford.
A social given by the boys club last
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20

evening in Academy hall was attended by
about 80 young people, who enjoyed
general good time. During the evening
music was rendered and games were
played, and a grand march was also a
part of the program. Refreshments of
popcorn and candy were. served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
THIRTY co DOWN WITH SHIP.
Oil Tanker Lost Off Oregon Coast
Hoped 40 Of Crew Escaped.

BANDON, Ore, Dec. 20.--At least &c
lives were lost when the oil tanker j. A
Chanslor bound from Portland, Ore, to
San Francisco was wrecked off Cape
Blanco Thursday night, according to the
report of Earl Dudley, member of the
crew who was washed ashore from one OF
the Chanslor's life boats near here early
today. Besides Dooley another unidenti-
fled man was saved. According to Dooley
the ship struck reef at 6.l5 O'CLOCK,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20

Wantastiquet lodge will hold a pro
gressive 500 party at Odd Fellows
temple New Years night. All are well
come. Admission 25c. plus Sc. war tax.
ADV PAS $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Services will be held Sunday at 1890
and 80 in the Swedish Lutheran church
with preaching by Bertil Lindberg, a stu
dent for the ministry at Upsala college,
Wentworth, n. j.. who will arrive in
town this afternoon. The choir meets for
rehearsal at $50 p. m and all members
are asked to be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20

the last three years he has travelled APP.
proximately 100000 miles on the fast
destroyers of the navy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20

LOOK IN the south window of Mrs.
Smiths Hat Shop and you will find
just what you want to buy for moth
er, sister or friend.-Ady o49
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20

will have full line OF choice cut
flowers and potted plants on sale for
Christmas at Moran & Rohde's store be-
ginning Monday, Dee. 22nd. Bond The
] Florist oa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
DEATHS

sGHILL,ER. June a, HARRY w. bus
iNest 81 aHd & fTlihS gSsd ffSfS No ss
snS poEtsn Men INT SSriswyssssSp SSr ysspp
| Friends may cali sun. eve. N'''''
En- emma ssbws,4.rR l wSssRosE hgs
Rsistss; asS friends 1yItsS e fqn.tsfip .,ts =
viewed Fri. after p. m may oe
sHIPLEY,--June II, ASNA MoNTeoM-
NR shps fSsA' MS!'' ana ssnd.. ssS Anna invited
TO funeral services, Walnut lane, Haver.
ford. Pa. Sat" p. m. Int. private.
sLEMER FMMFf nss AbsB sip' vile M q ataEAMDA Ei.sa 4
ipnsTs nj 'ssys. se5:ss5i T oi Family 'i4 n Sesf
'1Ss hS SsssSElNs
friends invited to funeral. services, Sun. :
p. m Ole W. Huntingdon st. Int. Mt.
sPFFATTSSns eF ATT RSs.r, IL ina EMEREGcA dash
- Refstiyss and friehds inyitsS 70 fapeTsi afsq
iSf.'fsi iSt preaSs Ss' MI &oriah Gem ts% s. Broad St
sry spTda sSsS e = 9sT T. nSss,.S ns
10th. DIST. Police station, INVITED to funeral funeral
isFv'fsi I Si5 n6ra ffsnds f2is S"nSsn msI es
Fri. to 10 p. m.
,sTAFFoRD,;-yune II, PETER. husband
OF Mary stafford (nee MoffetD. Relative.
and friends. B. and O. r. n. Co. Relief
m $50 2 Moyer st Int private North
sfsr ssf H.il Sem' Remains may be viewed
s's;f sFEVEIsoSH1uns WEN Z 3 N 10 sERrRAu W.
hush husband q Hannah Cavanagh steyenson.
ThgSs at scs;rI,iSes to E fsmS Funeral private. FL
Matte Strauss tnee McIesn). aged 20. Re.a.
Non $50 a. mn ' zoos =. Marvine Marvin ,sr''fHt. 81 fas
private Neshaminy Church Gem. Remains
may be viewed Sun, . to 0 D. m.
ASHfE pi'%'af H}fe 0f WlSam }qn? II s,al al
Ets. aged 30. Relatives and friends invited
70 funeral services. Sat. . p. M 3S4g
aAsRs" as@R FTeDJs Fl RhaSslORs msH Risw Int
Tx TRYfoR. 7. II June u. FRANCES NJ
formerly OF 1900 Arch st. Relatives
snS friends m IS ?ySa rdsG to lg"erf seyEfes
-.yAN!ARTspALEN - June II. REBIE
RCLON. wife OF Frank Nanartsdalen. aged
~ Relatives and friends invited to funeral
meet 81 p. m. train from Resdins Terminal
WOOD inee WWhit!le,;mJgqe 20; ANNIE;
dence Of nephew. Samuel White 1883 Lou
den St. Logon Int. private. Greenwood
;, e zASGER; June Y; ETA: widow o,
friends invited to funeral services. Sat. =
p. m. residence OF son, Francis Zanser.
1920 Chadwick ST. Int. private. North Cedar
Hill Gem. Friends may call Frt eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
DEATHS

H.. invited to funeral. Mon, $50 a. N.
sSsE%SRt SsEarsS g. sSe" in, S
Gem. Auto service. " '' Wv
p.4SR MSSrts sna i5Ps RTass. II MAss a.. usns.
ives and friends inSitsd 70 funeral. Sat.
2sg ws st s6s%n g s2@s T.ank Ms
| Hov Cross Gem. Auto funeral
ESS EMSSARE g9UxpE adsS,sp a. RRsspisE Ct Michael Rs
i. ana Ellen MsSqade: Rsistiyss and f5isnds'
:IssDss %sSsHi;
SRSsRR SsrsRR rH ma Int 'sssSi'% W m.FS. 81 Mem Eem
Harry b. Mitchell Mitchell r Tgnegsl SERVICES. sat;
nut st, Philadelphia Int. private.
81 SabiSS ,Iss
sGs nS " Il ss msat. sas $50
rs'u'HrF M Int. is New csthsdrai cem Gem NATIVITY ~ d.
Thomas j. and Mary A. Moran and grand:
son Of late John II, and Ellen Johnston. aged
.d. Relatives + E 'TS soostS fsnd Sap. st of s e.
wards school. invited to funeral sat $40
rSfidenSs Of gsreniS 2S2 ssS f,
"a Ks nSly TesssaFS Ssss!Sh;s s:m June T.
IT. ana 5' 5S j. dPSs PS{9 i. 10 &5S5SGr3 asS n n9
" SMft5fERDTER June 10, MARY. wifi. of
nyted to funeral ssr1fss st ESQ b. mus
l5o2 y LawrenSe nee, st. Int; & East Cedar Hill
husband of Murray snee
$sS sgsS ri, Al
yHtS SS1i9 HGfir III es g. EMMA E. nee
Rs wfs snS Of Ii 10 sfa A.
prsas Sf s' 2Gt NJ Frend. sh msy m in fa
81 ;S N Trs%!SS9 sS,s, \, T. June i.
lives and friends Invited {, fSHns5al Services:
f'' oNt sso S'osnSc oSsn DE- TFsntSn Tf9Tr
S. !. Int Cedar Hill Gem. Philsdelphia.
i!.SS. $'j sn$4s
E;'s$ S; s$yS': '$Ss'TP2fS $s% Pss R5
q; EpTEp Ea be Ei9wTS ST. s1E 1ye VIII. ~ VIII
and @ &srgsrst shqTts Relatives and
WsniSss Ghurc6 inytted 70 funeral. sat.
sss,sm $40 m -, - aI MoSics sFislG chITcb HlEh
Int. HOLY Cross Gem. Auto funeral. " H.
RAFTER.-June .. ELLEN, daughter Of
Rehsa 9nptT fRd mdsff Rate Gsr
and friends. Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. H,
invited TO funeral Sat. $50 a. M. resi-
dence Of brother. william Rafter. ol26 Sears
ST. below Wharton. Solemn requiem mass
St Edmond's Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
SANTA MARIAN Wildwood. N. j.
June 10 MARGARET. daughter of late Hugh
and Sarah McDevitt. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral. Sat. $50 a. m, sisters
residence. Mary McDevitt. 9SI n. 9Th st
REQUIEM mass Church OF Immaculate Con-
ception 10 a. m. Int. Old cathedral Gem
Auto service.
STANDARDIZATION IL MARY A.. widow
OF Killian Scha ebler and mother OF Rev
NJ. Schaebler. Rela atives and friends ST
Aoysius's Altar Society, invited to funeral,
Sat. : 80 a. M. residence OF SON. Aloysius
Scha ebler. Isis s. .8th st. High mass st
Aloysius's Church o a. IN Int Holy Cross
Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
LreAL ADyrRrIsEMKNrr

lsSF7 THOMAS NJ BANS w. EDw
g. sept. FERN. 1911. No. issHi.. ~ = no
To the creditors and stockholders of Fdy
Darby q Sons CO.. Inc:
You will please take notice that the Court
Of Common Pleas No. 3 of Phiiadeiphia
county on the 9Th day OF June, 1919. granted
a rule on all creditors and other parties in
interest to show cause why the receivers
should not sell all OF the assets Of the above
named defendants at private sale for price
sufficient to pay:
First The compensation of the receivers
and their counsel.
Second. All claims entitled to priority,
Third. A dividend Of 5Oeo upon the
amount OF all claims OF creditors whose
The rule Is 'returnsble July Y, 1919, at
10 o'clock a. M. in the Court Of Common
Pleas No B. City Hall, Philadelphia, Pa. at
which time creditors and stockholders may
appear and show cause why the prayer OF
the petition should not be granted.
According to the decree II ts necessary 70,
all parties having claims against the estate
to file the same with the receivers in the
event that they did not do SO otherwise they
will be excluded from participating in the
distribution Of the fund and from receiving
their dividend OF 50Ss
..,. THOMAS NJ BAINs.
DAVID A. IONGACRE,
, Receivers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

!
sr Ter Nay sstJis ssH Eii.seD K.is;vs. CO" sS
MN %s%Sst s, isyI!ss ~ = ignsrsfI M:G; !.
$50 a, m. int. New Cathedral Gem. Autt
DsyiS Val Il SSns dTSss and dsasaisT % Of la I SoST y
and Ss,Slge g Manning EslS'ives and tsi9nd'
Hsf s. !Sfi;v: f;s g S'.'f% ifS,'s Aos 3
81 HAMqyoSS suedSn!S Snss. nd Jun; Il,
foG pvsS Ts to sslsEsi
ac1ara as Ss g. aamtos 6sonsS sS"s ave- Mes
ley Int. private
HAMPTON. -,!une H. NARY HEAToN,
widow OF $ Watson HAMPTON Relatives at
m tsoro 'nGSna Gsm C GbnpS
Remains may he viewed ala s. 52d ST., West
Phils., Fri. to Q p. m. Int. Hatboro
Gem
band of Jessie s. Harbour. Relatives and
trends MATED ,os 70 f1nerst serHisss Sal
N., j.. Int. private, west Laurel Hill Gem.
Friends may all Fri eve. Omit flowers
HERBERT-June1 -. JOSEPH V. bus-
band OF Emira Herbert and son of John A
ins MarFSrst I5t Merssrt RsIatyss and
the Baptist's Church, ManSyunk. invited 'f to
funeral. Mon. a M. residence OF parents.
ta Nf5ss ms. g. J6sa 95s s9sT TuS6
. a.. m. Int. Westminster Gem. Auto fu.
ny ifis0jsAN. June 10. ANS. widow of Austin
HS6fn Re9tSss and frissds Iss nyitsd iS ~
sosn SO aqs SGrsh SGGgR@dS GG St 8ch s
ig4 10, a. IN. Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto
HoGE Wins w,iI}s H., KATE i, BGNTING:
%y;;$o = m, 1f45 s 6ist St, Int. west Laurel
wife Il Ms !u7s Tshsn @ GAdhhEESs al dssEStsr
lite Char.es Z. ara Rosanna Stuart. aged
Sat-. 3,p. NJ. sss$ \. iatSsst. Int private.
y,iT eBR%fifESs fSo F. 1esS'Ss SH;s.nd
o. s cd R 'o fnS employs Of j. ResGs sss
o'S!SpEs o''iSS!%SpE.G!gnf IL f9!H%TEHARiNE f!%E R, widow
IF 70 n hG Rss's Non "NG friends m
nos +. ,H'nmberland st. Int. privato, West
L'nISI EYHtHIJGT4 W! jun. 10 JAMES NJ. son of
4a%s I, ana late Michael Lyac6 tnse TlnneyI.
Mounsn o { Solemn sSs 9isS mass "a "SnsS fsags En-
cathedrs; clGtTf'' Gem. Auio funeral H. mt we"
oN MAcbATAt 5Ssa SGs ssh st.. June IL,
,St% SL5LkAMP :, WDm ]uns 1s IARy sE.s N
Circle No SO. Courtiand Saunders Post, q.
a R. invited to services Sat. D. m.
-" y. Holly st. Int. private Mt. Mortab
Co.. Friends nay call Fri. eve.
June 1"; CATHAR5NE
iamin NtcCullouRh. Relatives and friends
Tsd GnGs Of 70 ungs f%9sr' 4D6ms. MSH sSC cas go
10Th St Solemn hiZh mass St. Patrck's
Churcr 10 a. m. Int. How Cross Gem.
McpADE.--June T. MAUD. wife Of 10
seph F. McDade tnee De Haas) Due notice
Of funeral will be given
McpoNNELL.-Sudd June 10. MARY.
d" tighter of late Patrick ard Anna McDon-
nell. aged 13 Relatives and friends invited
70 funeral. Sat. $50 +. m. 1912 Melon st
Solemn high mas OF requiem Cathedral 10
a. ~ ut Nc"' Cathedral Cer', Alto s-rvic..
MCGRANAHAN-Iune ~. EDWARD. hus-
bs nd of late Mary MCGranAhPn nee Swee.
: ev-. Rclatives ard friends. Div No. Ia 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
lratI1s

BRENNIEB7; TER. ;3sEOrmerly Of CO.'S e., Mad.
June ss faf f. asBk3 fsB2sS h hasSsa SSntE dt 5 5us
,5snasr tIse Smith S aged n s2 Sels tiyes and
ploses Of P, and K RAILWAY goal Goai ira ff Tic
Dept; issyited to fq9sTsl STl seEycSs Er % %spn Q
csm Remain may be vi:Wsd Sun Sun. io:so #S
q ferry. Camden. Auto sirvlce' e. WA me-
cAvIsToN,-.Iuns T.: GtCHARp 3; has;; hai;s;
ssn Of Gsorse and Ellen csXistOn. Rels.
s' s ssd K 'of' 81 6 coRTRaass Rs$s Barr e. GSRns 6 4
tr Court Gr Tsssmmen ssa F. ssss 81 in Invited {,
io-a m Int, Holy seouchre Gem
coLLoM.---At Burlington. y, J.. lyme II, =,
services daushter's residence. Mrs. {. .Tsy-
Tor Rue sSs E. Union st. Burlington y. J..
Sat-. so p. m. Int. private.
caiif., join H H coNRor. son Of late late
James and Catherine Conroy, Of SneIandos h,
From r ssaene. Rss St's Of Of taHsrf M sn Rs
Fitzpatrick, 1927 $. sd ST
GIMME ;5JPr IL NELLIE !, ,, w.fe Of o.
s;rssna,w Rgsss S%nf1 SS$ x,.r tSss $S"s% Of S. S.
Sien Eon.' ps s;5o a. mn go Rector Rector 81 s.: R9x:
he BAPTIST Church 10 a. m. mi, st. Johns
DAVIDSON II. ELIZABETH NJ.
wife of Roland p. Davidson and daughter
Of late Sarah and Benjamin = Peterma n,
aged 40. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral services. Sat. . p. m. 6Oa2 Master
St, West Phla. Int. private, Arlington
Gem Auto service. Remains may be
fstS ptSIbsGN.-Jprs % .. anna y, daughter
OF George W. md Mary J. Davidson. RelH-
hvss and friends. members o. St. Gabriel.
r. T.. Mission and st Natha niei's p. r.
sh5ch psr.ns n,ss to Ts.SsSss $50 sSvs % ssnu: s
ct Int private North Cedar Hill Gem
Michael and Mary Egan. Rest.jUes and
b40O Market st. Solemn high requiem mass
st AEatha's Church 10 a m Int. Holy
Gross Gem.
CLANCY lnee Gaffnsyl--Jure ~ MARY
A.. widow of Thomas J Glancr and mother
Of the Rev John 4. CLANCY. rector OF st.
toseph's Church. Wilmington De, and Sis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
70 BUILD FARM TEMPLE
AsrlcuIturists Give $4,000 for
Structure at Capital

SPOKANE, Wash. June 1S.--tBy A
~ l-Tbe 25O0 delegates from farmers
organizations in Washington. Oregon
and Idaho in session today. subscribed
S20.0 toward fund for building q
tenplc of agriculture in Washington
ID. G,
In an address on the need of 60 :
operation among farmers. Senator Gore.
of Oklahoma. digressed to refer to the
league Of nations.
1--WE want to be careful that L. try
ing TO keep out of more wars, said
he, I'VE don't get into more than we
keep ont Of want TO give the mothers
% the boys who are to fight our future
wars the right TO vote IN the necessity
II the war before the government
pmnges into il. ''E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENTS

'flaP @ESTATE OF MATILDA J. JAMES
~ deceased = Letters testamentary on
the above estate having been granted to the
undersigned ali persons indebted to said
estate are. requested to make payment and
those having claims to present the same.
without delay. to
FlsTZA JAMES.
Fee ..'s 8. SPENCER CHAPMAN
Executor.
Or IN thcir attorneys.
CHAPMAN & CHAPMAN.
1870 wdenur Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
by which we can help you save
time. trouble and money

IIWe, trUuDIe dHd money.
In order not to hold over anv
goods while building operations are
going on. we want to sell out our
stock quickly. We have included
among our expenses the money we
must naturally lose in disposing
hastily of a $4,000 stock. We are
therefore prepared to lose q certain
amount in selling the goods at an
enormous reduction to our. customers
and those whom we wish to make
customers. ...t'~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
PARCEL POST
PARCEL POST
RECONSTRUCTION
, SALE
l. A New Building
2. A New Department
3. A New Business Method

Three Floors Of Clothing, Store
Fixtures. Household Goods, to be
sold Immediately.
An entire new building will
be erected on this site. to accom-
modate an enlarged business and
to include an additional depart
ment. We will carry New Line
of Ladies' High Grade Clothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

,slS,7' ESTATE OF FRANCIS n. GUM.
49, MERE. deceased-Letters testamen.
tary on the above estate having been granted
10 the undersigned. all persons indebted TO
the said estate are requested to make pay
ment, and those having claims to present
the same. without delay. at the office Of the
executor, 400 Chestnut street Philadelphia
Pennsylvania. 49,"
THE PRovIDENT LIFE AND TRUST
s' COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
- ASA s. WING. President