davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-08
FIRST PAYMENT

When ays decided the tract Of Land you oT to Dur
and will forward your address contract
ar can % be hn SousR your local bank by anf the
for Your inspection signature necessary. will
to make r2nnentS to meet you at cheyenne " els e,hF 70
be glad mail county showing you the exact location Of
S0''' niles AfSSssoS TSis % is,
so 5S % cssyeae s ca a aa Sso~ " vail find % @s S %sa
prss s @ snd Sas 4s c"ooo 1 sS dow" on St
nents from November Ist. 1919. with interest at 6>s
mile, les from R G R. % " 5ar2 a s@eo & e' o s%eeP s Just
per acre lown one contract, $532OOo
NSfe !sa ST. 81 1920 balance $4,000 til" same a" for sec
] ss.qo ] i a2 1 the the s. w. G only
from Arapa6oe. loo GOOD alfalfa land, acres
year an ao@6oastib;o supply Of excellent water
se % s5a 1 Tro to % 81 S Sis't pr a "S S6g % down. on
s52i@oo Nefch t 1920; as, balance $4,000
at cent from March st 1920.
NorETh & sb"ye I'VE three ] so @ @ % sr "r SoaSS'S S & s
,y viii II Be bout g yb @d to o Any na osr @t 4G nc fse
Of 5000 per ccre, terms the stated above
Tlere is small iortUn in this tract.
sECTIoN27 and 232-i3 cornerne the N W
EssG sss s y os5 3 nh" both % sssa "e 9 3s 2v @ S
prsctisaiy all tractor sn4 s" J. d3T and S some ", s"S
9V! W PG2m Ge On t Gr s f s Of cd and a S" your At
$3.50 diyited IrGe and sG60 tsrms "a sU, @
an contract s528oC March ls 1920; balance ssoO0on
payable before Nov 1st 1924 at g per cent IRON
March lst, 1920
sECTIoN-2l-14-l miles " Of Arapahoe and Only
51s miles east of Cheyenne Wells most desirable
Of land from any standpoint Price any Of tho
adjoining this section and then buy 1t Tor S33nu
Terms: contract, SlO'l"oo
March Balance 100000 payable on or be
1924. interest At 6 per cent from Narch
lst, 1920.
SECTION -lI-l5-4i Of Cheyenne Well
try nd of land good for
10 and then $500 on
the same terms as section 2l lii3
SECTION six miles S. W Of Cheyenne Wells
excellent piece o land, many buyers will prefer this
and would be willing $1,000
my price of $500 the terms
section 2l-lti3
SECTON-35-4 miles S. " Of Cheyenne Wells.
section ont he y. " Nothing better o
desirable be found, all level good school good
thrifty ncighbors, fine prosperity aboundS
all You will section
land. but will hurry. i'rIr"
$4,000 100000 down contract.
March balance
for section 2l-l4-i3
OTE-Any Of the divided half
sections if desired but only OF Sl.50 to
$3.50 according to the lay Of the land
expect pay to
territory Buy
and by acting promptly will prove advantage
All prices ,ubjc, change prior
I, H FitzSimmOnS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-08
BE YOUR OWN JUDGE

Take the list below there this land note its
location Rae conditions thoroughly prices
well will discover very the inter
estg facts stated above will find tract OF this land
desirable prices you will hesitate pay.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19

black came to my farm about two
weeks ago. Owner call, prove proper
ty, and pay for this notice.
Carl NJ. Anderson,
R. 6, DEBORAH Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19
AT LAST
A TIRE

We want to help you with the
tire problem. We think we can.
We have certainly had lots of ex-
perience with many different makes
of Tires and we have reached this.
conclusion:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-A late model Dodge tour ing car; all new tires, in excellent running condition: will sell for $Se5. Must be sold at once as we need room for new Studebakers. NJ l.. Jester. 19S-197 Arch St. Tel. S11 ol' SAP 1-1o-Jf
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
AUCTION.

By Reid. of course. We will sell at public auction for VINE HILL FARM CO, New Britain Ave-. at the junction of South Main street from West Hart ford. ElmWood, Conn.,, WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 14 1920, at 10 a. m., fl COWS, 12 heifers, consisting of AyrShireS. 10 Holsteins, 15 Jerseys. Guernseys, all high grade and officially tuberculin tested by the State Commissioner of Domestic Animals, 6 Ayrshire heifers. 6 Jerseys. ranging in age from 6 months to , years old: I of these COWS are fresh. other due to freshen during the following months. C. F.. Beach and F. G. Stadtmueller, mana gers. AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE. AS the owners of this stock are to discon- tinue the dairy business they have placed all of the above in my hands to sell without reserve. This is as fine a herd of cows as I have ever offered for sale and it is hardly necessary to say that the Vine Hill Farm Co. has enjoyed a character and reputation for doing q thoroughly reliable and A No. business. and this same reliability and reputation will be shown you at this sale Everybody knows by the demands of the public of Hartford and the suburban cities and towns for the milk from this nerd. that they are second to none and anyone wishing d good family COW or the farmer want ing a large producer of quality and quantity can have their wants filled tt this sale. Patrons coming by tEoi- ley take Elmwood ear from City Hall. Hartford. This property is only about ten minutes walk from the end of the line. SALE, RAIN OR SHINE.
 Lunch may be had on the premises
 ROBERT NJ. REID. Expert Aur- tioneer. 201 Main St, Manchester Conn. Tel. 26S-4.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
Limitation of Claims.

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis trict Of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the Sth day of January. A. D.. 1920.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney. esq. judge.
 On motion of Algernon Brown Al derson of West Hartford, Cenn., as executor of the last will and testa- ment of William H. Gladden. late of New Britain, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the eNecus tor and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain. anl having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEG. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

ThOuands of eyes search the Classified Columns Daily. Let them see your propositions. Start negotiations with their owners in the Want Advt. way. You'll find it an inexpensive and profitable way of reach ing them.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
1920.

1920.
 Start the New Year right, go down to DOhcrty'S if you want a Native Tur- key. Pair of BroilcrS, Native Roasting Chicken. Fancy Fowl. Duck, Fresh SpareribS. Pork TcndcrlOinS, Fresh Shoulders. $. X E. Sausage, HamS Bacon, Smoked Shoulders, H. c. Tripe, Calves Liver. SWeetbreads, Salt Tongues. Prime Beef, Veal, Lamb. Pork. All the leading brands of Teas and Coffee and Canned Goods Special Prices on Case Lots. Fruits-We have Oranges. Lemons, Grape Fruit, Bananas and Apples. Vegetables, Ma tive Potatoes. Carrots. Parsnips, Tur- nips. Green Peppers, Sweet Potatoes, Onions. Celery. Lettuce.
 EVERYTHING THE BEST AT
 DOHERTY'S
 4O6 ARCH ST. Tel. 1446.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
NOTICE,

300Co PER ANNUM in an absolutely safe enterprise. If an income like this d few hundred dollars appeals to you. write Box 9S4. Burk burnett, Texas.
 l-lO-11-24X
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
SALESNfE\.

OUR PROTECTED ARTICLE cNclus- lively owned and controlled by us clears upward of S40.00 per day for salesmen: most essential: govern ment created demand. Large terri tories to salesmen able to handle crews. Side line or full time. If you cannot sell this speciality you
 will fail selling life preservers on d sinking ship. Definite cooperation. Jerome Laadt, Pres. s South Dear
 bern St, Chicago, III. 1-10- ak
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

Lots of Classified Advt. readers would buy things you have to sell if they knew you wanted to dis pose of them. Tell them about that used auto, that real estate, second hand furniture, etc., that you wish to turn into cash. Do it the Want Adyt. way.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

Boy to work after school. Apply AleNrod'S Pharmacy. Park street.
 Hold
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
WANTED-FENIALE HELP

GIRLS WANTED for foot and power press work. Apply Taplin Mfg Co
 19 Woodland St. 1-1O-3G
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
WANTED-MAIAE HELP
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

Boy to work after school. Apply AleNrod's Pharmacy, Park street.
 Hold MAN WANTED-for general factory work. Apply Taplin Mfg. O., lY Woodland St. 1-1O-3d WANTED-At once, young man with drivers license to drive Ford deliv- cry car and help in store. Apply Fl. l.. Mills, 336 Main St. 1-1O-1d ------------------- WANTED-Young man for clerk. Gulf refining Co.,, Stanley St. 1lo-3dX WANTED-F'ebruary first, janitor for St. Joseph's church. Apply to Rev. Daly, St. Joseph's Rectory. 1-1O-3d WANTED-2 first class diemakers at once. B. Jahn Mfg. Co.,, Chestnut street. 1-10-6d Apply Singer Sewing Machine Co., T Church street 1-9-2dX WANTED-Paper sitter, experienced preferred. Apply N. B. Paper Box Co. 1-S-3d WANTED-Young man for soda fountain. Apply Riller & Heseman.
 1-S-3d WANTED-Boy over 16 years of age. Apply 376 Main St. 1-6-5d WANTED-A dishwasher. Apply Broadway Restaurant, Arch street.
 1-S-SdX NANTED-Man to drive delivery car: married man preferred. Good pay Box Driver ,. Herald. 1-6-5d WANTED--Nfun with experience in cost accounting and general office work. Must have first class refer ences. Good salary. Address l. Herald box X 15 \, l-5-tr MEN WANTED for the navy. ages IS to 33; splendid opportunities for prom otion: learn a trade while get ting paid and sec the world at the same time. Apply Postofficc Bldg. 1-6-6u perience, steady employment. Apply
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
USED CARS

USED CARS It will pay you to look over our Secondhand Cars before purchasing. 1919 American , = Passenger Touring. 1915 Overland Passenger Touring. 1917 Ford Coupe, practical ly new tires. 1918 Ford Delivery in best mechanical condition. 1916 Ford Touring.
 Many Others.
 NEW CARS For immediate Delivery: Two Maxwell Tourings. One Maxwell Door Sedan. Demonstration
 by Appointment.
 HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co. / Dealers for Maxwell Motor Cars, Is Main St. Tel. 2109.
 12-17-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

FOR SALE,-WoodS electric autoplo- bile, 1915 model. enclosed body; in good condition: Philadelphia bat tories installed year ago: pricr reasona ble Tel. III. 1-2-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
SITUATION WANTED
FURNISHED ROOMS

TO RENT--Two large front rooms furnished with all convenicnces for light housekeeping. Apply Monday
 evening. 29 South High. 1-10-2dx
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

FOR SALE-Dodge roadster, fist class condition. S715 takes it. o. a Bennett, Union Laundry Co.
 12-26-tfs
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10

NOTlCE-TurkCy supper in celeDra- tion of National Prohibition, Friday, January 16, 1920, : o'clock p. m.. Norden bungalow. Tickets are limited to 150, and must be secured by Monday, January 12, at the Porter & Dyson's. Tickets, $1.25.
 1-9-d3
New Britain herald., 1920-01-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
THE ISAkE-RITE SYSTEM Is COMING TO
 MEM BRITAIN

Be independent for life. We offer you the opportunity. if you act now, to go into business for yourself. and 70 own one or more of this fla nous nation wide chain of quality sanitary "ies-the best of the new method systems and the only permanent one-a clean, Substan- tial, direct ct-to-thc-consumer. to staple. everyday line netting a profit as high as 200 per cent. annually in many places. The equipment costs from S3S50 to s500o. Write for full information. x. Elf you have a good store location, notify us at once. Bake-Ritc Corporation. Main office. 9th floor. City Hall Square Bldg. Chicago. East office, 9th floor Grand Central Palace, New York.
 l-10-ldN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
MORE WOMEN GARDENERS
Horticultural School Head Tells
T. Board Of English Systems

The board Of directors of the School
OF Horticulture for Women at Amber
held q business meeting and luncheon at
the College Club today, at which Miss
Jane Il. Haines. the president, pre-
sided. Miss Elizabeth Leighton Lee.
director of the school, reported on her
recent trip to England. where she
studied various methods of work in the
horticultural schools.
Miss Lee emphasized two points in
comparing the English and American
schools. She pointed out that there are
2.OO0.O00 more women in England than
men, and said that this excess of women
makes 1t much more imperative for them
to find not only suitable means of sup
port, but an outlet for their energies.
AS one of the women remarked to me. "
said Miss Lee, no grown woman
wants to stay at home and warm her
fathers slippers OF course. the war
gave an added impetus to this latent
sentiment. and 1t is rare at present TO
fnd woman without a definite occu =
patton.
English women" she said, "turn to
gardening as one of the most natural
avenues of occupation in the world.
Their wonderful climate and their gen =
orally strong and healthy bodies both
suggest it as most delightful and in :
tercsting occupation. and one long prac =
ticed; consequently the schools and col =
leges of gardening for women in Eng
land do not have to be encouraged. be-
cause they are full. Swanley and Stud
." n~c the two largest. with respectively
ninety students and seventy. the latter
with additional accommodations being
erected to make total of 140.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
V|[LANOVA ALUMNI
|NREUN|ON TODAY
Dedicate New Hall at College
and Hold Services and
Banquet
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK

/ More than 300 graduates Of Villanova
College attended the alumni day exer-
cises and The dedication of the new
alumni ha3 today.
The old T0lentine Academy Building
has been renovated and remodeled dur
ing the last year and turned into a
gymnasium. II was dedicated during the
morning exercises.
+ The days program opened with the
celebration of solemn high mass at
which the Rev. Walter Jones. bishop of
San Juan. was the celebrant. He
also lead the procession to Alumni Hall
where the blessing was given at II :45
by the Right Rev. Mgr. NJ. j. Crane,
of this city. and the dedicatory sermon
was preached by the Rev. p. J. Fahey.
Of Ardmore.
Many local men responded to toasts
Mt the banquet that followed q meet
ing Of the Alumni Association ur 1
o'clock. The Rev. Andrew Plunkett. of
Hartford, Conn, was toastmaster.
Among them were James A. Flaherty,
supreme knight Of the knights OF Co.
lumbus: DR.. John Kolmer. Of this
city; Charles A. McAvoy. of Norris
town. United States district attorney
for Philadelphia Edward Dsugherty,
of Bryn Mawr: and the Rev. Joseph
Sutliff, 0. 8. A, of Gloucester.
Those copnectcd with the college who
spoke were the Rev. Francis A. Dris-
coll. president; the Rev. George A.
OMeara. vice president. and Charles
A. McGeehan, professor Of electrical
engineering.
The Rev. Nicholas j. vasey. pro
vincial of the Augustinian Order in
the United States. also addressed the
guests.
Among the out Of town speakers were
Thomas +. Murray, of New York.
vice president Of the Edison Co. StabIey
Gear, Of Scranton DIR. James Ryle. Of
Stanford. Conn, and the Rev. +. G.
Dohan. of Salem, y. Y, former presi
dent of the college. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
RED CROSS MEETS
T0PLAN BIG DRIVE
Mrs. August Belmont viii Make
Address Today in Belle
vue-Stratford
PREPARING FOR R0LLCALL

Mrs. August Be,lnont. OF New York
lorIhtry MISS Eieanor Robson, who
.on,rIDutes ~, mush or her time and money
W cue muse OF the hed cross viii be
one ol .ne prncipal sptnkers at the an
nuai neeting OF the Soutnenstern Penn =
syYania Ihapter members this after
noon IN tne clover room OF the Belle
'uu, p,s otratlord.
,.au.a ior tne tourth roilcail. which
s.arts november II. Armistice Day, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
DEMAND WOMEN RENEW
EFFORTS IN cox BEHALF
House to- House Canvass and Many
Rallies on Program

House to house campaigning, neigh
borhood rallies, mass meetings and
street gatherings form part Of the Dem :
ocratic women's campaign program for
every day until election. More than
1000 Democratic women ace stumping
Philadelphia under the leadership OF
Mrs. Edward Parker Davis.
Mrs. Davis herself is never idle. She
spoke to nurses at the Pennsylvania
Hospital this afternoon after q meeting
with her executive committee at noon.
Tonight she will address two mass
meetings In West and South Philadel-
phia. She speaks at three or four meet :
ings each day.
1T is an inspiration to know that
more than 1000 women are working
az enthusiastically as l." she said.
There isn't a section Of the city in
meetings every day till election. Every
ward Is organized. Watchers have been
appointed and will be on duty early
Tuesday morning."
Mrs Carroll Miller, of Pittsburgh ar
rives tomorrow morning to aid the
Democratic women in their campaign
here. She will talk at the Acorn Club
at IL o'clock in the morning and at
noon will address street meeting Mt
Ninth and Chestnut streets. She will
lunch at the City Club with the Dem
ocratic special committee and tomorrow
night will address mass meeting in
Manayunk.
The Democratic women. organized so
thoroughly for this campaign, will re-
tain their organization permanently,
according to Mrs. Davis.
I'VE are not merely working for this
one election" she said today eve
are organized for all times and will be
ready for further political work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
JAMES COUNSEL WIN:poINr
Lawyers Allowed to See Man Held
In Paul Murder INA

William +. Walsh and John Harrin,
attorneys, were today given permissIcs
by Prosecutor Woivertop. Camden
county, to sec Frank J. James, Brook
lyn automobile salesman, who is de-
tanned at Camden city hall in connec-
tion with the murder of David y. Paul.
Paul, messenger for the Broadway
Trust Co.. Of Camden, disappeared Oc-
tober 3 while on his way to the Girarsi
National Bank, in this city, with
$40 900 cash and $50 900 in checks. His
body was found October 16 by duck 2
hunters in the pine woods near Taber-
nacle.
James is the last man known to have
seen Paul alive. He admits havins
driven tho messenger from a point on
broadway to the Federal street ferries
fIe was taken under detention on the
night pauls body was found and none
Of his friends have been permitted to see
him. ~
Yesterday Walsh and Harris served
on ultimatum on County Prosecutor
Wolverton, notifying him that IL they
were not allowed to see their client they
would begin habeas corpus proceedings
for his release.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
LAUNCH BOTH DESTROYER
Barry viii Take to Water at Cams
den Yard Today

The last Of the feet of thirty tor
pedo boat destroyers contracted for by
the United States navy to be built at
the New York shipyard. Camden. will
be launched this afternoon when the
destroyer Barry, named after Com
mander John Barry, will leave the ways
fully completed.
All of the other twenty nine de-
stroycrs have been launched and all but
six have been delivered to the navy and
put In commission at the League Island
navy yard. The last four have been
launched fully completed, equipped with.
the wireless apparatus and ready for
the trial trip. j
The sponsor today will be Mrs. Shell
ton L. Martin. of Valley Brook, NJ. T..
She will be accompanied by relatives
and will be greeted by a delegation Of
naval attaches headed by Rear Admiral
x. 7. Hall and Captain T. G. Roberts.
Captain Roberts will have as his guests
former Governor Stuart and n number
of others. NJ,
The Barry is 314 feet 4 inches in
length and has beam of 30 feet IL
inches and depth Of o feet 4 inches. 1t
will burn oil for fuel and will make
thirty five knots. 5xf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Funeral of D. AR. Founder

Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon for Mrs. Ethen Allen
Weaver at her home. 251 Harvey
street. Germantown. Mrs. Weaver was
horn in Easton, Pa. the daughter of
William Mott Patterson and Susan
Burke Patterson and the granddaugh-
tor of Samuel Devices Patterson. for
many years the editor and publisher
of the Saturday Evening Post. Mrs.
Weaver was the founder of the Phila
delphia Chapter of the d. A. r. and
a member of the Colonial Danes and of
the Second Presbyterian Church Of
Germantown. The interment in West
Laurel Hill Cemetery was private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
HutchIns Resents Use Of Name

Trenton. Oct. 2s.-Asserting that he
has made up his mind to vote for Cox
and Roosevelt, Frank II. Hutchins. first
vice president of the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters, yesterday
said the use of his name as vice
chairman of the Republican mass meet
ing tonight is unwarrantcd. Hutchins,
who has for many years been an active
figure in Republican circles here, ,ex-
plains that his decision to vote against
Harding and Coolidge is based upon
their attitude toward labor end the
League of Nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Or. Charles S. Kinney

EastOn. Pa. Oct. 2s.-Dr. Charles
Spencer Kinney. sixty six years old. n
noted alienist aud specialist in nervous
diseases, and head of the Easton sani-
been i'll since the middle of August.
DR. Kinney was born at Sufield,
Conn. He graduated from the New
York homeopathic College, New
York City, in 1870. He then became
assistant superintendent of the Middle
town State Hospital, Middletown, n.
Y, remaining there until 1900 when he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Mennonite Elder Dies at Akron. Pa.

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Elder Da
vid Snader, widely known as a lead
ing Mennonite minister. died today at
his home in Akron. He was fifty eight
years of age. lie retired from the min
istry recently owing to failing health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
SNEAK THIEVES GET GEMS.
Take Jeweiry Valued at 1895 /,
d.. Apartment Raid

Sneak thieves last night ransacked the
apartment Of Miss Jeanette Walton on
the third floor Of the Shissler Building
at 281 South Eighth street. while the
occupant was away on business. and
stole, besides twenty pieces Of ladies'
articles of jewelry valued at SS95. En- q.
trance was gained to the apartment by
iimmying open the door to hallway.
Among the articles Of jewelry taken
was a lady's gold mesh handbag. n gold
heart shaped locket with eighty three
inlaid pearls. turquoise ring and q
mink cameo ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
=. v. Bonnaffon

Ferdinand Victor BOnnaffon. secre :
tary and treasurer of the Academy of
Music. died last night at his home. Pei
ham Court. Carpenter street. German
town. He had been i'll several months.
Mr.. Bonnaffon was the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Bonpaffon,
and was born in this state August IA:
1874. He was a veteran of the Civil
War. through which he served with the
Keystone battery. He is survived by
his widow and one sister, Mrs. William
Oakford.
Mr.. Bonnaffon was a member of the
Pennsylvania Historical Society, So
ciety Of the War of 1912. Society Of
the Potomac and the Loyal Legion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Harry L. Steser

Harry l.. Steger, treasurer of the
clothing firm of Jacob Reeds Sons. died
yesterday at his home, 512 South Forty
fifth street, after an illness Of two
weeks with heart disease.
Mr.. Steger. who was fifty six years
old. entered the employ of Jacob Reed $
Sons about thirty five years ago. He
became assistant treasurer and in 1907
was advanced to treasurer.
Mr.. Steser was Philadelphian by
birth. He was member of the City
Club and the Lansdowne Country Club
He is survived by his widow and four
children; Mary, Helen, George and
Elizabeth. 30.