davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
Riverside Park

Riverside park continues to be the
 best amusement bet in the valley
 Daily crowds journey to this popular resort to enjoy it's wonderful facilities for amusement and enjoyment in the outdoors.
 The big. pool, with it's abundance of fresh heated water is a wonderful re- lief from the heat. It has proven more popular this year than ever before, due, doubtless to the removal of the chill of former years from the water. The novel arrangement of the heater aux Hilary pool has brought the plunge wa ter to the proper temperature for thor ough comfort, and the patrons of Riv- erside have been quick to appreciate this departure.
 The dance in the big pavilion, will be conducted tonight as usual, with the Riverside orchestra furnishing the mu- sic. Riverside boasts of the best or chestra in the city, and it's daily fn- creasing popularity bears out the claim Their music is real dance music, add | ing materially to the enjoyment of the Tight Fantastic
 Announcement is made that sum mer widowers day. will soon be staged
 at Riverside, which promises lot of genuine surprise. The papers will car ry the complete details in the near fu- ture, and once again Riverside will demonstrate it's unprecedented popu- larity.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13

The safect citizens for republic ale those who consider railway trip Of thirty miles an adventure.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
E,e[lloater

"Go West, Young Man. At Columbia
 There is a small but important fea- ture in connection with Co West, Young Man." the new Tom Moore fea- ture offering showing at the Columbia theater for the last times today. Care ful observers will be sure to notice it and the personal friends of the Irish star will see a great deal in it. The fans will revel in it.
 Early in the play, Dick Latham (Tom Moore) bids farewell to his mother after a quarrel with his father. The moment of parting is a sad one
 Tom Moore and Mollie Mcconnell, as Mrs. Latham, play this episode in a manner rarely seen in photoplays. There Is something curiously real about it The explanation is not hard to find
 Moore is a sensitive young fellow and very sympathetic. All his life his devo- ton to his mother has been the ad- miration of all who know him, and the envy of Mrs. Moore's friends. They have been pals in the finest sense of the word. And so, when the opportu- nity came for the actor to express what he would feel if the mimic situation were real, he did it. Which all goes to prove that convincing acting is noi matter of accident
 A Current Topics and Patbe Reviews are the supplement:ng numbers of the program being offered for the last times today. A Gaumont Graphic will also be shown today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
Border Motor Company.
 33337-341 w. Washington . Republic Trucks, H0rt-

the Mrs N H E Brnes72 Wes WaH Bx8 Et Voha East
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
alIeplei fairs Rdus.
6icreriabrfiac[.

3ie i|olcnnnnten @IcreriaBmitteI,
Die all Ole SousiyautH uerfoutt
Ucr0cn, uebmcn feinespels Die
SteIlc scr 9ier fir Bad. o0er
aod5pcde eill, erfldrcn &c Sad).
p%eritduOigen ocs Bureau ii Gbe-
miitrp. llniteO Stotcs department.
OF |Agriculture. Gicie bnbeu ole
mciitcn Nct Brdporute nuaIpiicrt
mo ausprobicrl, cie, Die Gle ga.
brifonteu b%cbaupteu, uuitclle Der
gier gcbrou6t reroeu tcmcn.
0iele @rdparote DerOeu geiu0bn.
lid in fleinen BON eiEer BIS bier
un5en entbaItenOen Yafeten per.
fault mo toiten BON 5ebn bis flint.
mooreibig Gcnts cas- 9nfet. IS
miro bebouptet, Dab ieOes @afet Die
Stele bon 5Iuoli bis ndtimoDier5ia
Giern einnebmen miro. @cnn O;cie
QrGparate Die StelIc ror llt1 nur
einrm 9lteeno Gier eimdbmer, 10
miir0c man, in0em mon lie fauii,
Ole bobcn Soften ocs 2%ebensun.
terbolts oaHit berabicBen belicn;
ober lei0er lit oaS ridt Der San.
Ger bon Dem &%oniumenten fir
OieIe iogenomten @iererioemittel
5e5ablte Gurdidnittspreis bel6uft
iid ouf ungcidbr feds Gents pro
lln5c ODER ungef1br eiuen Dollar
oos 9fun0. ga iid oieie Brdpa.
rate baliptiddlid aus Stdrfe ooer
einem piloerilierten @etreioeer-
8eugnis, pic 8, g. @Sei5enmebl 5il-
i%ammeniebeu, oos monhmol gelb
geidrbt lit, besobIt Der Sentiment
cincn tpcit boberea Yreis, ais eS
Der eigcntIide 3%nbrumgstpert redt.
icrtigt.
Gs lift 5neifclIos, bebaupteu oie
Sa6oerltdnOigcn ooB oicie Or
3eu0niiic Sen @iern gar nidt dbn-
lid linO, onb iie ni6t Die GteIe
Der Gicr bcim Baden uno aoden
cinncbmcn unS ocB iie fiir feline
Bad unO aod5pede ge6raubt wer-
ben fonneu, oencn nidt geraOe 10
gut Die iiblid)ei i'm SouSbalt be-
niibtcn %Gr5cuOuiiic cntiprcdlen.
Ser 9oniumeut muB aber einen
llnteridico MAIDEN 5miihen getrod-
neten @ierprGparotclt gstrodncien
puIoeriiicrten 9;eru mo 0erglei.
den Die oor5 NM gar oOec boupt-
i1dlid aus mirfIidcn mlOeriiier.
Ten @icru bethlehem. mo Oen loge.
nnnnten @iereriotmittcln, Ole iueni-
&c oocr gar feline Ger IL 'rJcno
cincr 6orm cntbalten. gdie pubic.
%rifierte @ier, wcnn rift'g 3pberei-
let, cntipredcr mciitcntcilS Den
3peden Der Gicr IN Ser Shale
bcim Baden uno &oden.
Gini1e Der Sobrifontsn Sieier
iogcnanntcn griabmittpI ncroen
jcGt gcridtlih ncrtlo0t inter 9e.
idulSigung, oaS 5000. mo Drugs
@eict uerIebt 81 habcn.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
MeIee.

@ia man ans Obit ole eroBt.
mogIide Nicu0e @cIec nit Dem ge-
riugiteu auiluouo BON 3uder cr5ic-
len, 10 bcfolge man iolgenoe In-
wcIiulg, ole pom 9unOeSocportc-
ment fir &anOmirtidnit gc0eben
miro:
Menu S6lt. oa5 picI Uelec or.
gibt, benlgt mir0. ple 3. y. Quit
ten, crime Eraubcn. iaure uno nId)t
gali3 allSgercilte Ncpicl, libiriide
9ol5dpicI (Grob9) ooer BreIBclbcc-
rem, 10 rnpfIcblt Is lid. oru @elee
5ncimal ans Der Niailc a~u9ju5ie-
ben. 81 oicicm 3pcde ucbme man
ocu grci in 0cu @clcesNcutcl, gIcBe
5u ieoem Yirno enc Soiie Maiier
binau ulo loiir 20 Wiuuuteu tod)en.
Damn laile man 5um 5wciten Wtal
%austr0iieln. nobel man idlicBlib
Ourd Alis0riidcn nadlbilit.
Oieler 5rueite ghu95ug lit i'm @e.
lhmad mabridcinlldl etpas aToerS
ais Der critic, mo Is lit Gin ollsge-
5cidnetcs 8rriobrcn. menu mon Die
bci0en omrd)einnnocr miidt, bepor
man 3uder bin5ugIbt
@cum oos Obit biai9 unG Der
3lIder tcuer lit. 10 fam man lido
nen @clee MAIDEN. iucnn man MIR
bolb 70 uicl ,}ndcr ncriutnOet oils
JOINT. ndnlIid enc babe Iaiie
3udcr aui elne Soiie Soit. Gle
Gnontit1t @jclce MIRO gertIger ieln.
ocnn cine Eaiie outer Soit nit
elmer Qoile 3udcr rraibt cin bis
an0ertbolb Gniien Oelcc. mdbreno
cine Eoiie Snit init riiler baIben
Snlic 3udcr mr. cine babe bis
Orci &iertel Soiiem @elce ergibt.
Nhcr oieiem llebcIltano laBt ii6
abbelicn. mcnn man Die S1lite oes
3uders onrd @lnrole.S irllp. bellen
Mnis.S Strip. Sonia noer Sorgbum-
Strip eriett. Yertpenoet MOI elm
Cell oieier Griotmittel nit einem
Cell 3udcr, 10 miro Scr INTERRUPTED
i'm @cihmod in ocn mciiten S1nen
fouin 81 merfen icin. GrnubcnioIt
nit @Iufoic. ooer Wioisf Strip
mnht Elm eiltes @elee. icIbit mcnn
gar fein 3mder o%criuonot miro.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

Sobato man lpnbniinnig in elm
WlGbden nerIiebt 1T, sibt IS nun elm
Mittel. bon oieier 2eibenIhaIt tu.
riert gu lperoen - mon beirnte lie.
Soffnun9 1T Elm i90nes.
blnueS, acknowledgements Mcer. in
BEN nan gang ssmiitIi9 ertriuten
lam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
58TH COMMENCEMENT
AT SISTERS OF MERCY
Seven Young Women Received
Degrees Today-AIso Get
Washington Awards

y new idea in graduation day pro.
grams was carried out today at the
fifty eighth annual commencement day
exercises of the Academy of the Sisters
ot Mercy. The exercises were held
10 inc auditorium of the academy,
Broad street and Columbia avenue.
Inc Salutatory and valcdictory ad
dresses. rendered by Clara Baily. Anna
McArdle. Helen Powers and katherine
Hayes. had for their themes "The
Country. ''The Home, "The School
and "Tho Church."
The addresses were illustrated by
tableaux formed by the undergraduates
of the school. A child represented
the Dove of Peace During the
pageant Miss Stella Murphy, grad
uatc of the academy. rendered selcc
tions on the harp.
There arc seven students in the grad
uating class. They are katherine
Hayes, Anna McArdlc. Clara Louise
Baily. Helen Marie Powers, MARY
Murphy and Rhoda Larkin.
The first three. in addition to rcceiv
ing their diplomas from the academy
also received diplomas from the Catho
lie University at Washington.
The alumni medal for English wa.
given to Katherine Hayes. The priz,
for proficiency in vocal music went t.
Anna McArdlc and for French to Clarf
Louise Baily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
JOB COMES QUICKLY
To MEDAL WEARER
Sergeant Joseph Keenan,, Ar
gonne Hero, viii Help Get
Buddies Jobs
K. OF c. "TAKE HIM ON"

II Wearing the Distinguished Service
Gross and the Croix de Guerre, Sergeant
Jcseph A. Keenan,, 2955 Aramingo ave-
nue, came into the Knights of Column
bus Employment Bureau, 1430 South
Penn square. yesterday afternoon look =
ing for a job. Without a moments hes
itation the Knights of Columbus men
hired Sergeant Keenan, as canvasser
and this morning he started out with
sixty other ex- service men who arc
touring the city and investigating en-
pioyers in an effort to place discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines.
The Knights of Columbus told Ser
geant Keenan, that the initiative and
bravery which he displayed on the bat.
tlefield was sure indication that he
would prove his worth in civilian life.
Sergeant Keenan, was a member of
Company L, 3l5th Infantry, Seventy
ninth Division and he risked his life to
save that of comrade on the field of
the Bois de Madelon. in the Argonnc.
For this action he was cited by both
the French and American commanders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
EPISCOPAL ACADEMY
GRADUATION TONIGHT
twenty-five Students viii Re-
ceive Degrees--eight Boys
in Service

Episcopal Academy will graduate
twenty five students at.its commence
ment day exercises to he bold in the
school auditorium ut 9 o'clock this
evening Six members Of the class are
in the service and will not hc ahlc to
receive their diplomas at this time.
Essays will be delivered by Charles
Stuart Wurts. Jr.. Alfred Sheppard
Dashll. and Harold Charles Feather
ston Mockridge. The NalediCtory will
be delivered by the president Of the
class. Thomas Biddle Wentworth Ringo.
Robert James McFetridge, Of New
York. who served in France as Chaplain
with the 10Sth Infantry, will deliver the
commencement address.
The athletic department will suffer
through the loss by graduation of John
3. Bispham. captain of the track team.
and Thomas Ringe, captain of the foot
ball team. Ringe will be awarded the
~ prize. the highest honor the academy
can bestow. The Van Rcnsaleer In
stitute prize will also be awarded to the
student having tho highest average in
science and mathematics.
AnOtneT lFhluI' VI NiN NA'i' A'7's' ~
the presentation to the championship
baseball team of gold baseballs. The
new school orchestra will make its debut
at this time.
The graduates arc:
Oliver Lindsay Clarkson. Alfred
Sheppard Dashiell, Kenneth Earl, Ed
win Gallup Fox. Gilbert Fry. Henry
Cooley, David King, Russell Tying
Lewis. Gordon Stockton Mcfarland.
Nathaniel Crenshaw McElroy, Harold
Bright Maynard, Harold Charles Feath =
erston MOckridge, Herbert Northrup
MorforG,. George Garwood Neidich.
Thongs Rumble Nelson. Jr., Thomas
Biddle Wentworth Ringe, Ralph
Roberts, James Frederick Thomas.
Howard Pratt Wall, Thomas Carroll
Weston, Albert Draper Whiting, Jr.,
Charles Stuart Wurts, Jr.. William
Wallace Young, Charles ]. Essig, John
B. Bispham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10

erninent Observers, regarding the mis- I
chievous reports OF massscres Of Jews
in Poland. They are the reasons, too,
which uge us TO indorse Premier
Paderewaski's demand for an immediate
and impartial investigation Of tho
charges brought against the Polish
people. A systematized propaganda
such as this which is now in operation
misleading so many thousands of Jews
and liable to mislead millions Of Just
but uninformed Americans. can be ef-
fcctively disposed of only by first hand
facts. authoritativcly examiner ana Of
ficially reported.
meanwhile, as contrasted with the
series of Zionist 'reports' and with the
sensational parades TO the music oi
dirges. we have the formal communica :
ton to our State Department made by
Hugh Gibson, our minister to Poland
in which he states that he has received
no report of atrocities perpetratcd
against Jews in Poland. Galicia and
Lithuania with exception of the Pinsk
and wilma affairs. Mr.. Gibson's com
munication. read by William Phillips
assistant secretary Of state. before the
foreign affairs committee of the House
of Representatives in Washington
caused postponement Of consideration oi
the resolution to rebuke governments oi
Eastern Europe for reported pogroms.
"NIinister Gibson, in his message tc
the State Department, cited the sources
a, (which ho had drawn for his dnnial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
POLES HERE DEMAND
I. P0GROM INQUIRY
Protest Against What They
Term Propaganda to injure
Future OF New Republic
CITE GIBSoN'S REPORT

Demand for an immediate and i'm E
partial investigation of the alleged
massacre of Jews in Poland by the
Polish people is made in a protest is
sued today by the American citizens
committee of Polish birth and descent.
This protest has been sent to Presi q.
dent Wilson, members of Congress and
members of the Legislature of Penn
sylvania. The action followed the
adoption Of resolution by Polish or E
ganizations which met in nearly all sec L.
tions of Philadelphia.
Endorsement of Premier Paderewski' 8
demand for an impartial investigation of
the charges brought by the Jews is
given in the protest which reviews the
reports of atrocities sent broadcast from
Europe and also the early relations be.
tween the Poles and the Jews.
Six Meetings Are Held
The meetings at which the resolutions
were adopted we're held in halls at the
following places: Seventh and Fitz-
water streets, Twenty third and Cal
lowhill streets, Cresson and Grape
streets, Manayunk; Germantown and
Hunting Park avenues, Allegheny ave
nue. and Thompson street, Memphis and
Vienna streets.
In their protest the Poles, among
other things, say:
The attacks instituted recently
against the people and the government
of Poland have gone beyond the stage
Of mere misrepresentation. They have
developed into a campaign.
Spectacular parades Of mourning
have been followed by fresh reports of
pogroms--one at Poryck, Nolhynia an
other at Czanstocbowa--issued in New
York by the Zionist organization of
America on the strength of adviccs
from what it calls its bureau at Copen
hagen. We have now all the stage set
! tings of highly organized, well equip
ped. amply financed and extremely dan
gerous propaganda designed to cripple
the nasceut Polish republic financially
and to disqualify 1t politically.
Americans cannot afford to accept
this campaign Of propaganda sympa
thcticaly or even to regard it with
| Indifference. Nor can either Poles or
Jews, resident here but not natural
ized. allow it to proceed without pro
test if they would be loyal to the de-
cent. honest civilization for which the
United States stands as chief protago
mist ut this critical hour Of mankind S
enfranchisement.
Want U. S. System In Poland
1--WE Poles who have sought and re
ccived the great boon of American citi
zonship feel for the land Of our origin
the solictude that longs to see there
firmly established, political institutions
similar to those We enjoy in the United
States-complete equality before the
law. common participation in govern
ment, even handed justice. peaceful
pursuit of livelihood. We believe that
such a Poland contributing TO the wei
| fare of mankind. must contribute tc
the security and we'll being of oul
country here.
These are the reasons impeling ur
now to add our word to the Statements
made officially. by United States gov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
HONOR AT VASSAR
FOR PHILADELPHIANS
Jersey Girl Is Author Of Pageant
Which Features Commence
ment Exercises

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, juno 10.-(By
A. P.)-With the revivP, of the Daisy
Chain" of former years, class day
exercises at Vassar College took on the
appearance of former years when the
historic floral chain was emblematic
Of graduation.
The feature of the exercises Yesterday
was the pageant Where the Years
Divide written by Miss Olive Rem
ington, of Newark. \. j., who is the
l author of the Workshop Play which
won the prize The principal parts were
taken by Miss Betty Bauman. of Osh-
kosh, Wis. as Senior Year; Miss
Marjorie Page, of New York, as
Junior Year Miss Marie Norton, OF
South Orange, \. j., ss Sophomore
Year; Miss Alice Cannon. Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, IS Freshman Year" and
Miss Mary Esty. of Brookline, Mass,
as "Father Time"
The honor roll of the senior class was
announced. 1t is as follows: Margaret
Milne Beck, New York city; Florence
lillian Carpenter. WeIlsville. y. y;
Sophia, Hung Che Chen, Soochow.
China: Elsie Van Dyke Dewitt. New
London. Conn. Emily Partridge. Ea-
ton, st. Louis. Mo-. ; Rachel Gibson
Franklin, Philadelphia; Augusta Has
kcli Frear, New York city; Esther
fsAnnable Furness, Manchester, y. II. :
Ruth Kinsman Furness, Manchester. y.
H.; Mary Elizabeth Goodwin. Louis
vile, Ky. : Sarah Greenebaum. Chicago,
ILL.,. Maxine Beatrice Harrison Berk-
litz, New York city: Elizabeth Kellam,
San Francisco, Calf; Marguerite
Emma Kretschncr. Demarest, \. ]. ;
Kate Denny Mcknight, Riverside,
Calf. Ann Margaret Mansfield, Mans
field, Ohio; Minerva Louise Rauth,
Brooklyn, n. Y; Penelope Sherwood,
Cornwall, n. Y. Charlotte Hunting
ton Skinner. McXiCo. y. Y; Bartlett
Stimson, New York city; Louise Eliza
beth Catherine 'ouorn, Philadelphia
Louise Anton Warner. Fall River,
Mass, and Gertrude Wilder, New York
city.
Those receiving honorable mention :
AAlice Louise Franzon. Brooklyn, n.
X; Dorothy Louise Morris, Chicago,
H.; Alice Jackson Sawyer, Whining
/ ton, N. c.; Elizabeth Sill. Syracuse,
n. T.: Dorothy Bernice Stockbridge,
New York city: Alice Marie Stoehr,
Evanston, ILL.,, and Helen Lydia Zart-
man, Waterloo, \. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
MRS. SIMPSONS FUNERAL
Men From Navy Yard Act as Pail
Bearers at Services Today

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Emma G. NJ.
Simpson, widow Of tho late William
Simpson. Ir., was held at I 80
this afternoon at the Memorial
Church of st. Paul, Ovcrbrook. Men
from the Philadelphia navy yard, for
whose comfort Mrs. Simpson worked
hard during the war, acted ms pail
bearers.
Mrs. Simpson. who died on Sunday,
was n charter member of the Philad"l-
phila army and navy camp committee.
National Congress Of Mothers. that cs-
tablishcd and has management of the
United Service Club. Members of the
board of managers of the club. who
yesterday met and adopted n resolution
praising Mrs. Simpson for her work
and patriotism, attended the funeral
in a body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10

where FIRST hand information was pro-
durable from Lieutenant Colonel DAVE
ley, U, s. A.. and representative Of tht
Jewish joint distribution committee. no
pogrom, no massacre, occurred. What
did happen was that the Poles dis
persed an attack by Bolshevists, whicI
involved house to house fighting.
''To those who are acquainted with
the history of Poland in its relation tt
the Jewish people, it should be the las,
country Of Europe to be subjected t.
these malignant ISLANDERS, for 1t has beer
the refuge and the hope Of Jews. else.
where harassed, prosecuted and tor.
tured, throughout the centuries.
The protest is signed by the follow.
ing:
John B. Kliniewski. chairman Amer,
leans citizens committee of Polish birth
and descent; Joseph F. Slomkowskil
representative Polish American citizens
League of Pennsylvania committee oi
protest, Gabriel J. Kraus, NJ. d. vi,
told f. Balukiewicz, Vincent Doman
ski, Leo J. Wojczynski, NJ. D.; Emf
Schurgot, Anthony Ziernicki and Greg.
| ory J, Kociel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
HILLS SCHOOL GRADUATION
Thirteen Young Women Receive
Diplomas In Church Of the Covenant

Thirteen Young Women Receive
Diplomas in Church Of the Covenant
Thirteen voting women received their
diplomas at the commencement exercises
of Miss Hils's School in the Church of
tho Covenant, Eighteenth md Spruce
streets. this morning. and arc now ready
to enter college.
Dr.. Duncan Spaeth, of Princeton
University, made the commencement
address. and Henry LaBarre Jayne pre-
scented the diplomas.
The graduating class included Eliza
Jane Beattic, Edna Anderson Dobbs,
Lucrotia Stevens HecksCher. katharine
Marvill Hubhs. Elizabeth Suydnm Jam
iSou. Dorothy Kelly, Ida White Shaw
Barbara Shoemaker, Flora Morris Ware.
IconorC WcntY. Winnifrod Morris
Sloan and Frances kemblo WiStor.
Marion Shriver Harlan received a ccr-
tificatC of proficiency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
Hit a Pole; Got Ten DAYS

Two men. occupants Of an automobile
which damaged trolley wire pole at
Twenty fourth street and Allegheny
avenue last night. We're sentenced to ten
days in prison today by Magistrate Dietz
in the Twenty second street and Hunt
ing Park station. They were Paul
Adamson, who gave an address on
Boyer street, Germantown. and Joseph
Thompson, 1908 Oakdalc street. They
were charged with reckless driving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
PUNISH EUROPE'S SLAYER
Murderer Of Negro Jazz Band Lead
er Gets Ten Years

Boston. June 10 Herbert Wright. n
drummer in a negro military band who
stabbed his leader. Lieutenant James
r. Europe, during concert here a
month ago, pleaded guilty to man
slaughter yesterday and was sentenced
to a term of ten to fifteen years in the
state prison.
Wright had been indicted for murder
in the first degree and was to have
been tried yesterday, but physicians ap-
pointed by the court reported he was
mentally deficient, and the lesser plea
was accented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
RECEIVER CASE DELAYED
Argument on Bill for Pusey & Jone,
Ia postponed

Postponement for four weeks hal,
been allowed by Judge Davis, In thu
Federal Court at Trenton, in the argu
ment upon the motion of Bleakle,
Brothers, Camden( for the appoint,
ment of a receiver for Pusey & Jonei
Company, shipbuilders. of Gloucester.
Argument was set for yesterday Oh
the bill, which was filed some time ago,
Norman Grey, Camden, counsel for tn,
defendant corporation, asked for tn,
postponement on the grounds that 6
settlement was pending.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
John Murphy

John Murphy. retired theatrical
man, who with his brother owned and
operated the Grand Opera House. at
Norristown, for many years. died yes
torday afternoon. He was stricken with
heart disease while in his room at the
Bingham Hotel, where he had been
living for the last ten years. He was
bachelor and in his sixty third year
and is survived by his brother, James
Mnrnhy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
TEXAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Houston Man Visiting Relatives ats
GIenside, Where Accident Occurs

s. !. Stoncr, siNtv years old, of
Houston. Texas. who was visiting his
niece. Mrs. G. G. Cross, of Glenside,
was struck and instantly killed late
yesterday by southbouud express at
the Glensidc crossing.
Mrs. Cross and her family and Mr..
Stoncr had just returned from out of
town. After they had alightcd from
tho train. Mr.. Stonor volunteered to 60
to the postotficc for the mail. lie failed
to sec the APPROACHING southbound ex .
press.