davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27

at the home of his grandmother. Mrs
Samuel Pallertaln, III North Sixty-third
street.
Smith lost an eye in the fighting.
Yesterday he told of some of his expert
ences. He was attached to Company X,
10th Infantry, and was wounded in
the leg by shrapnel at Verdun and again
injured when the ambulance in which
he was going to the hospital was blown
UP by bomb. He was several months
in the hospital. but rejoned his regiment
before the armisttce
A brother of the returned battle
SCARED and partly blind soldier served
also overseas. He is Private Edward
Smith, 10th Infantry, formerly of the
y. q. p He was twice wounded in the
legs at Chateau-Thierry and again dur
ing the fighting near Belleau Woods
He is now with the army of occupation
In Germany.
The brothers trained at Camp Meade
and sailed for overseas in May. They
are orphans and were reared by their
| grandmother.
| Private Louis Ambellas, Company l.
| 14sth Infantry buckeye Division)
wounded, is one of the returned heroes
| His life was saved by a gas mask hang
| ing loosely on his breast when a piec,
of shrapnel struck him squarely over tn,
heart He has undergone several opera
tiCns for other wounds he received il
action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27

twentieth street. pSiiadsipSiai Ray ,, Ket.
Warner. sayrc; Hutier.i. Weir. esl4 Race
Sf ror Henry cSeSih HfE DIn'sy Fsns T.
Posrins IySn AthynI John srs,ssr
burg Edward A. Poster. Pl,tsbursh; ,Alber,
z; Thumm. Beaver Falls; Raymond Watts;
CITY. Claud GrlmwoSd. Bioomsburs: Edward
kohn. Factoryyille; Rshsele Morinelli
Angelo, Pittsburgh
BCGLERs--Normal NJ. Eisaman Greens
burg: Lewis Leo Frisch Evsrs c!ty.
Observation-Disclosures j. Ieppold. Vernon
=. CooKs-Ciarence {. Hilty. Apollo: Fred
pIR,ly,AT1sa1ceiu9bie Elmer miller. ,t, CO,
lHmeistown T. e. Steele. HarrisOqprg jon JOIN
Dsylln' Alisntown; BrenJislssw Dogsslel' osssi
Phisdephia; James Walter Garrigan. Brad
ford; Josiah Haldeman, Mount Gretna John
Zones H9%sstead John sGnSTd ISlsS, tsss,
port; Ernes, II. Lavender. Avoca; Robert
Martin 5onestown: Clyde Gilbert RsSn%lds, Sy,,a :
J. Ulrich. watsontown: John Urtcher. 5is
Wood street. Philadelphia.
Wounded slightly
SERGEANTS-Jame Bewley. Oak View
stepis eo27 0Sss ioeuss street PPSadcphls 4
Russell Yerkes. 1906 Ruscomb street Phila-
delpnta.
toRPoRALs-samucl NJ. AXE. Altoona
John Anderson. Conemaueh Harry J. var
rett; Plupa Luther $, Grabll,, New Hol,
G. Peter 4i4 Ripks avenue, Philadelphia
Gustaye J Yerkes. AL North Third street.
MEcHANic = Nathan NJ, Pollack 2ia'
North Seventh street. Philadelphia
PBlVATEs a. Edward Mo ~ Marsh sIr'n, Home
street. Philadelphia Richard Peter Werner,
Pittsburgh: John F. Bradley, Nandergrlf III
Heights: Hugh Brude, 2o25 South Seven
tieth street; Philadelrhia; Charles ,. Con
nan, 1882 West Cumberland street Phila
delphia: Andrew Lazowski. Shamokln: Pat
rick NJ. McDonough, Conne!lsville; Bern1rt
| A. McGroarty Inferno; Arthur y. Mcguire
Indiana; Domnik Petrowski, West Home
stead: Orlando NJ. Piper. Tyrone; Frank .
Ravel. Reading; William Earl Sackett
Breckenridge; Christopher Schroll, Noun
oliver William l.. Williams. Farrell Franz
Bongiovanni. Cassandra John u. Freeth
! 252N Lawrence street. Philadelphia; Franz
| J. Goodman PITTSBURGH; Milton y. Ilaupt
BENJAMIN Long. Gratersford; George J. Anti
| Pittsburgh Joseph a. Brand, ST. Clair
Charles E. Crawford. Nantcoke; Michael !!
! Flynn. Pittsburgh stephen Mehallick. Lei
senring; John +. Mintaer. Erie; RALPH
! Peters IG42 Bristol street Philadelphia
Herbert Rager. Youngstown; Edward J. stem
strom, Cadogan; clifford c. Van Kirk. 1905
| East oxford Street. Philadelphia Frank J
Zaksher, Shamokin; Oscar NJ. Ballet. Wap
wallopcn Frank Rogoe. Southwest: Georgt
] Pombaski. Tioga Wladlslsw HalenslHA Pitts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
Drawing Materials
Blue Printing
CHARLES H. ROBBINS
1909 Arch st.
Telephones: Spruce 1856. Race Ga
RESOLUTIONS

RESOLUTIONS
unanimously adopted at the regular monthly
meeting OF the Board OF Offcers of the He
brew Education Society. on Monday. Febru-
Resolved. that in the sudden demise Of our
~ Eouis Edward LEVY
community at large. sustained severe blow
and an lrrepnrable loss. He possessed the
rare qualities which emanate from the mind
Of the scientist. coupled with the heart Of a
field OF humanltsrianlsm did not efface his
love for traditional Judaism. His was a
nature impregnated with the milk of huma n
sanctity Of the rights OF his fellow man. lie
was always ready. even at the sacrifice
OF his comfort. convenience and materis.
gain. to give succor TO the needy informa-
less@. His vast scientific knowledge never
interfered with his sspira tions for the ideal.
Indeed he thought ideals not only, but he
optimism was supreme even in adversely.
Resolved. that his services as a member
OF the Board OF Officers of this society for
the past thirty-seven years and as an hon.
orary life member have endeared him to his
colleagues and that they will remember with
gratitude his unstinted labors on behalf OF
efforts in helping TO Americanize the immi.
grant portion Of the community.
suitably engrossed be sent TO the family OF
the Evening Ledger and the Jewish Expo
nent
LOUIS GERsTLEY.
MRS. WALTER DAI.SIMER,
~ Committee.
PERRY FRANKEt.
BERNARD HARRIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27

Wounded. Degree Undetermined
=, CAPrAINs-Chester H.. Barry, oxford,
dward YO shepparS nsfr cispnsvIs cipnssnGn Tenn Msss
iohn s. stevenson. Columbus, @; Arthur
Franklin Williams. Newark. n. J.
Wounded slightly
.,CoLoNEI----Edwsrd Theodore Hartmann,
MAJoR--Thomas Barrett. Augusta. Ga
CAPTAINs--Charles q Griffin. Washing.
ton. ID. g.. Earl u. smith. Princeton. n q
Sorsn G. Sor"nson, Grand Island. Neb. .
:. hIEuTENANTSs.shIs;T,Imnsn Hart Ballard
Newton. iii samuel Arthur blank. WASH
i%ngton % d. g.; MeSrice w Bush; Greens
hocfen pCr' stpcrt, Ehlsds!rhla ilseTt Gos Fos
Washington. u. G. Harry II Haper. smith
born S%Gno Il oaaNfn, Edwe5d ksnIsdy N!lfoyd 2,
Ross. Troy. & y, Roy "i II sskrisOn. peei
PENNSYLVANIA
Died From accident and Oother Causes
PRINATE--john n. CrevelIns. Berwick.
Died Of Disease
PRtVATES - William H. Bartholomew
Tatamy; Got Wicklow. Adalide.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Preyicusi,
Reported Killed
PRIVATE -- Giuseppe Buonconti. Union
town.
Returned TO Duty. Previously Reported Killed
PRIVATE John J. Hogan. Dunbar.
Missing Previously Reported Wounded
Severely
PRIVATE Stanley orocoskie, Dickson
City.
Killed in Actio,;, Previously Reported
Missing
PRIVATE -- Benjamin zasofsky Johns
town.
Died. Previously Reported Missing
pRINATE-Ed Barncs. Erie.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined, PreviousI,
Reported Missing
PRINATES--Iierman Chottinger. Mckees
mort: William Cloyd Goss, LcWistovn; James
n. Hcisar williamsport: James Mcnamara
New Castle
Returned to DUTY, Previously Reported
Missing
PRINNTES -- George $. Preston Coates
Vile; Louis a. Repsher. 1880 North SiXtiett
street Philadelphia.
Enormously Reported Wounded. Degree
Undetermined
PRIVATE-Julius Benja min Gordon. so
Miltonburgcr street. Philadelphia
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
SERGEANTS--LerOy +. McGlnnis. Cllftor
Heights: John T. McGlnn, Kingston: Rober
r. McKowen. New Alexandria: Thomas j
Moran Pittsburgh: Joseph Severin Pfefer
Pittsburgh; John ]. Powell. Pottstown
Charles A. Quinn. Wilkes Barre. Harry =
Burner, Harrlsburs: John NJ Lominson VIII
Transport; Jay e. Sanford Coraopolis: JOIN
H. Snedeker Beaver Falls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27
ARMY CASUALTY
LIST ALONG ONE
War Department Reports
3OO9-Only Three Are.
Killed i'm Action
WOUNDED NUMBER 1923
Eight Die of Wounds: Sixty.
three Victims of Disease.
Eleven of Accident

Washington. Feb. &c. -- Four army
casualty rolls released by the War De-
partmcnt today contain 3009 names.
commissioned and enlisted ranks.
OF this total 1921 were published in
the morning report and 1888 are in the
afternoon list, divided as follows: Killed
in action. 3 died from wounds. s. died
of disease So died from accident and
other causes, 4, while 1903 are wounded.
The list of officers and the enlisted
personnel of Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey are given below:
Reported today Totals
Killed in action. 81 500
Died of wounds. ........ 13,1SS
Died of disease, ,,...,.... 63 1881
Died Of accident and other
causes .......,........ II -'o'V
Missing in action, includ-
ing prisoners, ,,......,. b933
Wounded ..,2.923 19Gfll
Grand totals. ..,...,..3 5000 212,4OS
OFFICERS LIST
pird From Accident and Other Causes
LIEU UTENANT--Willism Addison Cook
Pittsburgh.
Died Of Disease
MAJORS--Frank Andrew Buell., Toledo,
CAPTAIN-Fred Hurston nm. Carncs-
ILJiEUTENANT - Charles f. Warner.
ParNersburg. w Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-27

Al.EXANDER.-Feb. 90. JAMES, hus-
band of Anna Alexander tnee Fettis) Rela-
ives and friends invited to services. sat. +.
y. m, 2i41 Jasper st. Int. private
Greennount Gem, Friends may cal Fri
HNN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22
CORPORATIONS HAVE
UNTIL JUNE Is TO
COMPLETE RETURNS
Extension Of Time in Which Cor.
porations May File Returns il
Further Explained by the Dis.
trict Collectcr.

Collector Franklin has received the
following insirnefiona ln REGARD to an
Of lime for the films %
corporation rcport8i
In Wow Of The short time between
the date on watch forms were avail
able and ne due date March itl o.
calendar year returns required under
me revenue ari 81 iets. notice was
rsrn throuah the public pres and
oiheruIsr that tentative returun nc-
cnmuanird hf a nraf insiAilment ~
~ons-fdurfh OF the estimated taN Y
would b. acrcptcd on that dnte. AMI
thar ln such carrs forfy.nNe days
would be- riVon in which 20 Me COM
rictcd returns
IN n cHse of corporations which
filed n tentative return on or before
March, rs. q further extension. where
needed. NJ June IS. 1919. iu ~hirh 20
ME complete returns be- hereby grant
"a. hut an such corporations will b.
required o. "a on or before June
rs. q SIM sr ucieut With tho Amount
raIl on March rs. 10 equai nne-hlif
of ,he tax due a. shown hv the COM
riticd returna. torethcr with Interest
". tho rate Of onc-half Of one percent
por month ON n deficiency IN the
nfui natallncnt.
n " not deemed necessary 90 grant
an extension Of time beyond the forty
nQo days originally granted Tor the
completion of personal returns ex-
errf on special rcuurst therefor.
ufrrr fufIr-nf are given,
hui tho shove ruling ~ 20 luterrrt on
deficient inatailmenin applies 20 them
rho time for Hlrr rtfurua or In
formation, nducltr returns With
holdlnr rctums returns OF partner
fhIfa and personal service corpora
lions required 10 me- returns on cat
snlnr year basis and an oSher re-
turns required under ne o taN
and profits tax provisions Of Inc law
which AZ not ihe basis for the ASSESS
msni of the tna 10 also extended 10
.IuIr 49,. 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22
Light Vote is Cast in
Poll on New Charter;
Fourth Ward Heaviest

Clurens 81 Albuquerque were not
manifcstinr n great moun 81 con-
corn over The charter election today
and Indications a. noon pointed 70
she probability 81 n iiHht vote being
east ~ O'Clock a total Of fts votes
lad heon recorded n was expected
thaf between iaoo and iteo ballots
would b. cfst before the polls closed
81 . o'clock
The vote hy wards a. I o'clock
stood. firsi. a.. second. 100; Third.
"a. Fourth. 2et. n was estimated
that the second ward would caat a
majority for the new charter ana that
the Fourth ward would be- rather sol
illiy against &C. Tho First and Third
were pfohlomnncai ami will doubtless
decide the election.
The noon total was about one-fourth
81 the galnl total vote Of the city.
Tho FINAL figures for tho speciul elec'
non vac not expected 10 exceed SIXTY
percent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22
Oil Boom on in Pecos
Valley; Three Wells
VIII Be Started Soon

rocas. Texas. April Lumber
and umhefs for b. hulldinr %
atrrlrks fur three new wells 40 De
drilled ln the perus ull fold are be-
ms unioaded and will he hauled TO
fhr siies selected for me deep tests
oro derrick Will Boz erected hY tho
El pnsn. Suushinp company. fcH
miles north ~ pecns. n the other
two viii be built 10 the spnshlue on
corporation The Laura we'll b. stu
being drilled nirht and day % d.
row boz the rcd formiHn roofs me
Incns Lease company has ordered o.
~ fo start drilling 10 we'll Two miles
south 90 perns The rcCuH pll ieuae
sompany viii also Drli south ~ Pc
s0s This company embrace re- mum
her uf NsW Mexico men iu tts board
~ directors o. ls reported that IL n"w
Texas company viii sink twenty wcilt
iu the rscos region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22
COMING!

Medals made from captured
German cannon will be given
10 every worker in the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign. II just
goes to show that the Govcra.
mcnt appreciates what its sol
diers at home have done toward
winning the war. II win mean
20 the Liberty Loan worker
what the Distinguished Service
Cross means to the American
soldier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22
WANT A GERMAN HELMET

Bona Eide Victory loan
workers will have a chance "a
win one Of these trophies to be
distributed among patriotic Am
orleans who kept the home fires
burning. About 5000 OF these
souvenirs Of the greatest wal
In history have been allotted
10 this District. to be distritut.
ed among Liberty Loan work
ers by their County Chairmen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

Washington Colonel samuel T.
Aus,l former acting judge advocate
general end chief le4a boo the ti.t0.
upon the army disciplinary system
accused the committee III tho AmcrI-
cah nsr association of having placed
itsrit under th, domination of CO.,
war department boo irs Investigation 0i
military Justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22
Albuquerquean, Just
Back From Front, Has
Been in Many Battles

Private Joseph a. NuII of tfHH
0uoflu' who sew considerable aH
Woe Boo IrHuU,. returned NHiH. @
night. rutat, Mari took port iu tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

fo'lurInE BATTLES. Mfue. June . 90
Iult .N. fHiN. ~ MihIel September
On tp september i.3 Areonuc. Supirm
Itr 10 tn October .h Mr. Mari wfH
formerly lu tHr Wslf business l,iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22
Eat More Bread,
Baker Advises

. New orleans. April -g-A pub =
y Nr Ctmunign fn promote rufiur =
= more bread vas urged ln the lu- =
= uuul addrcss 81 james a. WIN =
koluuu nf Memphis. president ui =
. D. Southeastern Association ~ Z
. the nukinr Industry at today :
= session 20 lu annual convention :
= here As "a people he said. =
y Americans Hrr hs lowest com. =
. sumers Of bread lu che world Z
HEAVY European demand viii Z
y Errp wheat Hud bread prices =
= hlrh. g. A. Wager. uf chicago I
. declared ln an address when 4
. mo European war closed said :
. Mo- wager. tho public saw Do
= hlr wheat crop uui forgot tu
. study che European demand ana
forgot Hi about transportation
= The result in flour and bread
prices BE- What might nt expect
= cd NJ 500 want to know wnIf
y viii happen fn prices after lull I
o. the baker should NOT nuIy I
Judge from fht size % the crop I
= tut he must include the fHrfura
. II Enroprau demand official
. price making % trausrorta-
. ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

For hlHy- er.u W"Urs dnIiy
cuts au. ur. UBwWt.a core
throat. GrrImIa nmr.H ur.
Thomas O. ...Ie u' 'ho household
remedy. src aud coo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
NEWS OF ENSLEY

One of the pretties June weddings iH Ensley took place at the home of MT and Mrs L. L. Whittle Wednesday even ing when Miss Frances Fitzpatrick be- came the bride of MT. K. c. Reddish O. Nashville
 Shasta daisies, growing plants and sweet peas were effectively used in decor ating the rooms of the lower floor, where the guests were received and bows Of tull in the sweet pea colors ornamented
 the chandeliers.
 Preceding the ceremony Miss Trena May Mallock and Miss Edna Fitzpatrick, wear
 ing white organdy dresses, descended the stairs and lighted the tapers before the altar, which was the signal for the De- ginning of the musical programme MISS Bert Rogers played Romance Qa Forge) as piano number, and quartet composed of Miss Sarah Wallace, Mrs. L ! l.. Whittle, MT. Joseph Fitzpatrick ano Mr. Whittle, sang softly Loves olo Sweet Song," after which MT. F1tzpat- rick sang 70, Perfect Love-"
 To the strains of Mendelssohn's wed- ding march, played by Miss Rogers, the bridal party desceneded the stairs. Mas ter Robert Binford bore the ring m white rose and little Miss Evelyn Crot- well niece of the bride, was flower girl, carrying a packet of sweet peas tlea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

Tutwiler hotel at which time Henry P. Merritt speaker of the house of repre- sentatives will deliver an address. Mrs. Thomas M. Owen will speak for the woman's division and a number of in- teresting features are being arranged for this occasion.
 The members of both the men and women's division will be present and re- ports of the work done will be made a. this time.
 The woman's division has already re- ceived voluntary contributions amount ing to 5000 and the campaign only be- gins today. Mrs. H. F. Pearce, director of this division has all her forces ready to make the attack when the order is given this morning and they expect to carry off the honors.
 The members of the Eastern Star who are making a house to house canvas started on their work Tuesday but as yet they have made no report.
 Mrs. c. H. Ohme, who has charge of the Jefferson volunteers, has her forces thoroughly organized for the drive and the county is expected to subscribe more than it's quota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

solidation of the state insurance depart ment and the banking department under one head with increased office force, will be recommended to the legislature in July by the state budget commission, accord ing to semi-official reports that gained circulation at the capitol on Thursday. There was no confirmation at the build ing. If such action is contemplated it will not be known until the report Of the budget commission is made to the Legislature on it's opening day on July S.
 If the recommendation is made it will be the result of a desire on the part of the commission to cut down the operat- Ing expense of the state, but there is contention that one of the most profit able departments at the building, that of the insurance department, will be placed in charge of another department, which does not profit the state very much. That such a suggestion will meet with strong opposition was the statement by friends of the insurance department Thursday.
 About four years ago the legislature made the insurance department separate and distinct from the office of the sec retary of state. Annual receipts of the department for the past few years follow:
 December 31 1915, S275, ,267. .3S.
 December 31, 1916, $294 4,9142S
 December 31 1917 s31O, ,936.17
 December 31, 1918, $360, ,451.13
 June 4, 1919, s406, ,42S-1O.
 The governor is said to be holding up the appointment of an insurance com missioner, pending decision of the com mission as to it's action when the legis- lature meets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

with tulle. The bride and groom entered together and the ring ceremony was per- formed before an altar in the living room by Dr. J. T. Morris of Birmingham. uncle of the bride.
 The bride wore a tailored suit of blue with blue taffeta hat and carried brides roses and valley lilies.
 Following the ceremony reception was held. Miss Laura Bryan kept the hand . painted guest book in the hall. large wedding cake in three tiers and beauti- fully embossed in vari-colored sweet peas centered the dining table and was cut by the guests. The ring, the dime and the thimble were drawn from the cake py streamers of ribbons leading from cor sage bouquets of daisies and sweet peas
 Punch was served from bowls placed on the front porch by bevy of young girls. Ices and cakes in pink and white were served
 Following the reception MT. and Mrs. Reddish left for Nashville, where they will reside.
 Mrs. Reddish, as Frances Fitzpatrick, has made her home with her sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Whittle, for sometime. and was an unusually talented and accomplished young lady
 The out t-of~town guests were: Mrs. E. A. Townsend of Tuscaloosa, and Mrs. R.. o. Bnford of Union Point, Ga., and A. L.. Ray and J. M. Sharp of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

begin this morning at g o'clock and will be conducted in the United States dis trict court room in the federal building.
 There are between 60 and 70 cases set for hearing at this time, it is stated. and it is expected that today and to- morrow will be occupied with the hear irgs.
 A large number of applications for naturalization have been filed during the month and large percentage of the aliens in this district are taking out papers signifying their intention of be- coming American citizens according to members of the office force of the clerk of the United States district court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

take evidence of matters transpiring in 1880, at which time the Wilson's and MT. Orman formed a partnership in business at Bell Green. The lower court ruled against Orman, and q document. containing BIT legal size pages, was filed with the court Thc court affirmed the decision of the lower court, which means that Orman will pay the cost of the entire pro- ceedings.
 The supreme court also reversed and remanded the case of the Central of Georgia Railroad company versus J. F. Robertson. The latter was given a judgment for ss000 for alleged per sonal injuries inflicted by the com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27

opinion, ruled that the trial court com mitted an error in sustaining the de- murrer filed by Mrs. Overton, follow ing the filing of bill of complaint by the insurance company.
 Overton, prominent Madison county politician. was sentenced to be hanged for the killing of Probate Judge w. T. Lawler. He escaped from the jail at Birmingham and in fight with dep- uties he was killed. The company re- fused to pay a policy of s2000 held by Overton in favor of the wife. Mrs. Overton sued, and got judgment fo- the principal in addition to the in- terest.
 The company pleaded that the policy was made invalid when Overton, re- sisting arrest snd attacking officers of the law, was shot to death. Mrs. Cverton claimed the 'fncontesta5le clause" was in the policy. The case will be heard again by the lower court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
MRS. TETLow,s FUNERAL

Funeral services over the remains Of Mrs. Maude Fletcher Tetlow were held from St Johns Episcopal church yester- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev Ed .munds Bennett. rector of the church, was the officiating clergyman. and music was sung by the. church choir. Beautiful floral offerings covered the ,casket and the church chancel. Interment was at Oakland cemetery. r's
 The deceased, with her parents, came to Ensley in 1893. and were pioneer settlers in the district, where she grew to young womanhood and married Allen Tetlows uniting two of the most prominent pioneer familier of Ensley. She was g years Of age and is survived by her husband and two small sons. two sisters, Mrs. Edgar Keenan and Mrs. Joseph Skeldon. and her father. J. F. Fletcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-27
ECHO OF OyERTON CASE

Montgomery, June 26.-(SpeciaL) Echoes of the David D. Overton case were heard Thursday when the state supreme court reversed and remanded for another trial the case of the United Order of the Golden Cross versus Sal lie N. Overton, wife of David D. Over ton, former tax assessor of Madison county, who was killed by a deputy sheriff in Jefferson county on Marcn 20. 1917. Justice Sayre, who wrote the