davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
DEATHS

a. St Thomas,,s Church. vilianovs. at 10
John FosShy tSrms2r S s1EH q South H SiqaT fSs,
ssS ssS. wpS niFs aGT,G sf pike JSmslda 3 % s' res:
f5SP1abd psS.rs .:sgs. ssy "a a 2s;
nrday at 10 a. m. at his residence. 1900
y sSGYTLEs StI,yJi!Es yuly 4; 1920, DAyIp u
and friends are invited TO view remains at
Broad and Diamond sts. Sunday from ID
o'clock noon to, 10 p m. Funeral services
,'%!lyi ssSytiFa,jais MISoil' 1920 JAMES WALDO.
and friends. also all orsaniza tions Of which
ne was memSer' are invited to attend
W W int sa Ss@
Remains may be viewed Fri, from to 10
H. tsaS osofSG MGg" w. psa saa pi Ss sug y
Philadelpha. in his 74th year.
LoSIS VIE ,S HS%srs i$ &sTS fS!fs fSS!sfiss,lys!
snS snS fEenSs also w p s. Of T. r ?, C 81
81 Si,fi fsS ssls s'Ss'i' S:d'i;:
James JAMES Ss MssE E ApS and hi .
the service on Saturday, at D. m, at the
Oliver II. Bair Building, 1920 Chestnut St
1nterment private. Friends may call Friday
sTITEsI ESQ., - Jgly ,i p; EMMA s-, z; wife q
| p. m. residence, 1851 ~ 9th at. Int. at
| convenience OF the family.
sroRcK.. July Is. EVA, wife Of Arthur
| Storck and daughter Of Jacob and Mary Sea-
man. Services at parents residence. 2sI Il.
Bringhurst st.; GermantSwn; ; Sat-; 1 p, m,
ing. Pa, Sun. ~ noon Int. private. Readins
assTTIG3DEMYbR,~july "a. 1920. HELEN NJ,
studemyer. in her 2ist year. funeral Mon.
$50 a. M. from the residence OF her uncle,
Joseph Junsei. 4sl5 n. bth 81. Solemn re; re-
a. m, Int. Most. Holy RedsemeE Gem, -.
.WALLACE,-Juiy 13, CATHERINE. wife
OF late Patrick j.. Walleces ReIsuVes awe anc al
sSi Tytsa .9 S fussEn ssmn sH ssS
aulem at ST. Anthony's Church 10 a. IN
Int: Holy Cross Gem. . .,nu
wENzELh. in her 7st6 year Funeral seFy
Ssr ss' nses sss q boR.aif IT, .vs. 'oienoidsn Int
WHITTAKER:--July u, az Ocean city City
tsker. ased ei. Relatives. friends and em
ployes Of Henry Dissto1 Son invited Sos /;
fDSpsrai Ditfman ss sat- Int p private. ' e''
WiSENAUER.-Juiy IL. DANIEL. hus
band Of Marie Wlssnaaess Sss ee ,6setsn
which he was a member, invited to funeral
1859 r.. ION st. st. HisS mass 81. Edward
cHSTsff WRffoHTLon h 81 seventh s % Month 18th, Will
LIAM T.. son of the late John and Rache
Wright. Relatives and friends are invited I :
a. M, at Fairhill Meeting House.
YARNER.--July IL. LILLIAN NJ. believe
wife OF Charles 4. Yarner. Funeral service
ST. 'i Int i !Northwood Gem. View remains Fri
eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
- ESTATE OF HENRY JARRETT HART.

LEY. Observation-Disclosures testamentary
upon the estate of Henry Jarrett Hartley.
deceased having been granted to FIDELITY
TRUST COMPANY and VICTOR A. HART
LEY; al persons Inasetea 10 me ssld estate
having claims against the same to present
them. without delay. at the office OF the
Philadelphia.
President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16

east ss.aSslS ISSSo.I.TjAdE. sis; 49,.
''sa''oA' >, g. wsiss.. wsssIiss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
nS5P LELANDE BUILDING AND LOAN
~ ASSOCIATION
- ALnINE Trust COMPANY Nv;

IL Notice rs hereby given that, by
a resolution OF the Board OF Directors ~
Of the stockholders Of said corporation viii
be held ct it's principal ONCE. 202O Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ON
the 18th day, Of Sentember. 1890, at 8, SO
approval OF the proposed increase Of csni
tai stock OF said corporation from s5ob
600 90 TO 81. 600, 600 90. ''0'''
WALTER C. HARRIS.
, v,,,,-,,,n Secretary.
Solicifor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
49, ESTATE OF ROMALDA O. KEMl

nss9 ESTATE OF ROMALDA o. KEMP
80 TON. deceased-Letters testamentary
upon the estate Of Romalda O.. KemPton.
Trust company, all persons Indebted to the
said estate are requested to make payment,
preseat a sToS them Without delay. at the Office Of
The said company 325-33l Chestnut street.
wM T. GEsT, President.
MP ESTATE OF ANNE MeNAMEE. De
the estate OF Anne McNamee, deceased.
having been sTsntsdt tS Fidelity TrTst Com.
Sss!ns rs saSfi sfsi@. sss!n:s Re ss%s : = s.s::Si
company TSiLIfAM Sfi,I =. aEsT HsR4 PrssideR..
e;5s5s ESTATE OF FANNIE G. WILSON.
w deceased - Letters of administration
Trust Comp my. all persons indebted to the
said estate ,n are r'aHesiSa cIan 10 MAKE paSment:
10 present them, without delay. at the office
OF The said company. s25-ssi Chestnut ST..
f"''''s'p"'wvIL WILLIAM P GEsr. President.
rSSSs LELANDE BUILDING AND LOAN
AS ASSOCIATION
Notice e hSr"pT EuSn, G,Tsn to ana the stosksoldsTs
snSsr s1G n. 'TFwS laws OF the State Of
SHsId 81 drsgtoFs % said Es'GSss % the
special meeting Of the stockholders OF the
S J. e.SP S.S T"$2E sGs LGSs e.
September, 1920. at 9 o'clock p. m. vt tho
Ss sTd rsFgnT Rsff T. f. ImsstTS IssSt q said
bia ave. Philadelphia, for the purpose OF
voting for Or ag%inst .,n.T the proposed Increase
Ruldins AN E spd Loan Association rom ene 81 ooos
WV ~ PHILIP soNNHEIM
B,L DE YOUNG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
IN MEMORIAM

wALKER.--In ever loving remembrance
Of Rev. J. q. WALKER, d. D.. who rested
Ills memory will 80 forever cherished and
honored by ('NE NhO LOVED HIM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
HELP wANTEp-MALE

COST Cf,ERK--Experienced one with knowl.
edge Of bookkeeping preferred rood oppor.
tunltyj state salary, age and full particulars.
1922, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16

ELEVATOR OPERATOR. coiorec. 1rpiy c.
Read 6V6 lertnut at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16

ELECTRICIANS WANTED FOR POWER
PLANT WORK--Lonz Job at good wages
Apply to Stone & Webster. Beach and
Palmer. SITS, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
WANTED
MACHINERY

WE MAKE gray iron casting from / noi,na
10 | ton; II YOU want castings that car III
easily machined. write US Reeves Stow "
Foundry Company. 3s s I'd A., PhllaSsinhhihnd ana
Foundry, Camden. N j. e'Pnia'
i25 k. W. A. C., go v. generator a..
con. 1875 X. W. d a., 900 ", direct urrso. cns
IbO k W belted, $500 VI $50 n n oaooo Nm
syn. motor. Yearsley Co 224 ~ a. ss W
ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TcS,,-..
POWER EoUIPMENr iooLS
oBRIEN MACHINERY CO.. l10 NJ m, "a,
All KiNpsnAIi, SsmfaAEEIiNd
MOTOR EXCHANGE. 527 NORTH rHrpr
wANTED-stand andsTd > modern design ma
8 inch Hltner's. i5ol Richnond n meh 70
MACHINE SHOP, modern, opsninsa Tor a.
kinds OF work: 2le " Front st. y. ''r 'or ~
AdAs:nINEsFE !. ssi h.sls,ins ~ tools ssssJ y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
s~THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC

To tho stockholders Of The Philadelphia
Electric CompanyI
special meeting of the stockholders
Of The Philadelphia Electric Company will
be held at the office OF the Company. No.
wednesday. September 1, 1920, at ii
o'clock a. m, for the purpose OF consider
Ing fnd acting upon a proposed increase
in the authorized capital stock OF the
company from 1000. 900 shares OF the par
value OF $25 each to $500. 600 shares Of the
par value OF $2h each. all of which In
crease shall be Eight Per Cent Cumulative
Preferred Stock, also entitled TO preference
on LIQUIDATION to the par value thereof and
accumulated and accrued unpaid dividends;
to be redeemable at s2s per share and all
accumulated and accrued, unpaid dividends
to be convertible into Common Stock par for
par at the option of the holders; to have
the same voting rights the Common
Stock; and to have such other rights privi-
leges, preferences and limitations as may
be determined at said meeting; also of
authorizing the issue and disposal of said
Preferred Stock by the Board OF Directors
at such time times and upon such terms
and conditions az said Board shall approve
provided. however, that said shares shall
first be offered to the stockholders pro rata
for subscription at par; and OF transacting
| such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
In accordance with the bylaws OF the
| company the stock transfer books will be
closed from 3 o'clock p. m: August IL.
until o'clock a. m. September ..
| BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
| A. v. r. CoE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
LOST AND FOUND

DEPOSIT BOOK-Lost. deposit book oba IJa
with the Western Savings Fund Soci.tv
1000 Walnut 81. Reward. ''''
DoG-Lost, white dog, long, straisht hair; a
months old; return to 326 Fitzgerald st.
for reward.
pOG-Iost or strayed, white Eskimo do Il,
Vicinity 18th and Tasker SITS. Reward III re-
turned to DR.. V. NJ. Dlodati. 1910 s. 18TH at
PIN-pamond bit pin with sc diamonds
stamped @ 1888; lost at HuntinEdon Vaiisv
Country Club or on way to Jenkintown, Re.
ward II returned TO ], c. Caldwell. Chest
nut and Juniper cts.
RINGs-Lost, . diamond rings. going from
Phils. TO Elkton, Nd, between July 8 and
Co. Chestnut and Juniper SITS
SLEEVE BUTToNs--Lost pair Of mother
!. ef-pesri and diamond sleeys buttons. some
T sf: s:ii rss CHI e a'Ss? aslss: e ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

COMPANION and attendant: man middle
age, wants position: well read on topics Of
day: cheerful. willing. 40. Ledger othce,
CREDIT MANAGER. experienced in iron,
steel and lumber; employed; satisfactory
reasons for desiring change; available az
once. Address Suite 313. Talgarth Hotel,
Cleveland. o.
YOUNG MAN. "a. high school graduate and
4 years business training desires position
on sales force OF reputable mercantile
house. p 1877. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
~ ESTATE OF HENRY a. GERRIsH.

sSsys ESTATE OF HENRY a. GERRIsH.
Observation-Disclosures OF ancillary admin
istration cum testamento annexo upon the
estate OF Henry a. Gerrish. deceased. having
been granted to Fidelity Trust Company
all persons indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment and those
having claims against the same to present
them. without delay, at the office OF the said
company. 3ob-33l Chestnut St, Philadelphia
WILLIAM p. GEST. President.
Or to It's attorney,
S. STANGER IsZARD. ESQ,
213 Liberty Bldg.. Philadelphia Pa.
elgs ESTATE OF THOMAS J. KEON. DE-
ceased-Letters OF administration
upon the estate OF Thomas ]. Keon de-
ceased. having been granted to FIDELITY
TRUST COMPANY, all persons indebted to
the said estate are requested to make pay-
ment. and those having claims against the
same to present them. without delay. At the
office OF the said company. Nos. 325-33l
Chestnut st.. Philadelphia.
WILLIAM P. -GEsT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
CORNELL RECEIVES
GIFT OF s5Q0,0|DD
Endowment for Chair. OF Re-
search Established by August
Heckscher
SID COMMENCEMENT HELD
BY the Associated Press

ithaca. n. Y. June ga gift OF
500,00 by August Hcckscher. of New
York city. for the endowment Of a chair
Of research in Cornell University. was
announced by President Jacob Gould
Schurman at the University's fifty
second commencement today. The in
come Of the fund to be created by Mr..
Heckscher's gift will be used TO main
tain professorships OF research and to
provide facilities for scientific work.
The scholars to be selected for such
professorships will be relieved Of routine
teaching and details Of administration: /:
They will be free to devote the best OF
their energies to scientific investigation
and incidentally to tho training Of future
investigators. The aim of the founda.
tion, President Schurman said. would
be to discover men of great promise in
science and learning and to give them
an opportunity to engage in research.
mo gift" he said, could be
imagined more hsppily calculated to
raise the tone and life Of our univer-
sities to the level Of their idea as in
spring centers of intellectual activity"
$50 Degrees Conferred
At this commencement the university
conferred 6S5 first degrees and sixty
five advanced degrees. The medical coli
lcge in New York city graduated fifty
one doctors Of medicine two weeks ago.
Earlier in tho year the university
granted 30 first degrees and forty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23

coast; Constsntinople and Athens,
Greece, were among the ports Of call.
During an excursion of the crew from
Montefalco o hand grenade which had
lain buried four months on the, battle
Held exploded near a group of the men,
and one, A. G. Hansen, seaman, was
killed. Another seaman named Broner
had both arms blown off and was blinded
by the flying fragments of the grenade.
Several others of the crew were slightly
injured.
On June 10, at Nice. the Talbot re.
Ccived orders from Admiral Knapp,
commanding the forces operating in the
Mediterranean, to be- In Philadelphia on
June 81. Commander Ellison stated
that he would be In Philadelphia Navy
Yard on Tuesday between Il and 80
p. IN. He warped into his dock after
over 5000 miles stcaming in heavy
weather at exactly / o'clock ycster-
day,
On April 20. while cruising of the
coust of Dalmatia. tho Talbot picked
up =. q. =. calls from the American
transport SusQuehanna which had run
ashore some miles away. The destroyer
rushed to her assistance and, with the
combined efforts Of the transports en-
gines and the 26.000 horsepower Of
the destroyer. the big ship was pulled
of into deep water but slightly dam
aged The Susquchanna was bound
from Nladvostock to Trieste. carrying
home several hundred C2echo Slovak
troops from their operations In Siberia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
OGONTz PRINCIPAL
ROBBED BY BANDIT
Mrs. Abbie Sutherland Brown,
With Husband and Father-ln-
Law, Held Up In Utah
ON WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Abbie sutherla nd Brown. prin
cipal Of the ogontz school her husband,
William f.. Brown, and her father in
law were held up by bandit near
Evanston. Utah, yesterday and robbed
Of $500.
News of the robbery was received
here today In dispatch from Salt Lake
City. H..
The party was on the way BY auto
mobile from Colorado to San Francisco
where Mrs. Brown will attend a meeting
Of the National League of Women
The travellers were passing through
q lonely road about two miles west of
Evanston when bullet struck the
radiator of the car. II was followed
by two more which pierced the hood.
A moment later n bandit came from be Z.
hind tree and ordered the occupants
OF the automobile to throw up their
hands. -. 2.
He collected $500 in all. After OBJ :
taining the money the robber relcnted
somewhat and permitted Mrs. Brown
to keep her watch. Still covering
the automobilists with his revolver the
bandit took a quick glance at the 'radi =
ator of their car and informed them
the slight damage done would not In
the least impede their progress.
Even up TO that moment the occu
pants of the automobile were under the
impression that IL was part Of q NOV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23

three advanced degrees. The total nun
her Of graduates for the year Is 1923.
The certificate of wnr Nlulnnus was
granted to thirty niue men whose serv
lees in the world war prevented their
earping a regular degree. The univcr-
sitv also inscribed on its rolls as war
alumni the names Of 110 men who en- :
listed as undergraduates and who loSF
their lives In the service.
When President Schurman closed his
address at the commencement exercises
today he ended his administration OF
moro than twenty eight years. His
resignation, which was accepted by the
trustees February 2S, took effect to-
day. ,
In his address to the graduating
class President Schurman said that in
America rich and varied opportunities
await the college graduate in indus
tries, business. agriculture and the pro
fessions, for which there Is an insistent
demand for workers at better compen-
alton than ever before.
II feel" he continued. "thnt the
educated men and women sent out by
our colleges and universities have eX;;
traordinary advantages. aud they will
fall short of their privileges aud Of oue
expectations IL they do not rise to posi-
tions Of leadership"
Pleads for Ideals
President Schurman appealed to the
graduates to cherish the ideals dear to
the heart Of youth, foremost of which /,
he said, was liberty. OF dangers of lib
erty. he said:
'Americanism has always been tho
synonym Of freedom. ] deplorc it all
the more. therefore, that in the last
year American legislators and admin
istrators have borrowed from Russian
Bolsbeviki the method Of forcible sup
preston of party rivals. Such a policy
would quickly and irrcvocably under
mine our government, and IT. is for the
universities TO raise their voice in pro-
test and warning
Doctor Schurman said the world Of
today Is being menaccd by class favor
itism. There is no duty" he said,
more urgently incumbent on thought
full and patriotic citizens today than the
assertion of the rights of the American
people as n whole against the privileges
Of any class or against fnvoritism to
any group" 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23

British annbassnd dor 10 the United States.
Jean Adrien Antoine Jules Jueeernnd,
French ambassador to the United Stotes
since 1912.
John Joseph Pershing, in command OF
the American expeditionary force.
In presenting Mr.. Cuyler for
degrees William Lyons Phelps. as
public orator at the exercises, said:
"He has a chronic interest in Yale, as
evidenced by his long service as mem
her of the alumni advisory board and
chairman Of the committee of twenty :
one He is q financier and Presby
tcrian; instead Of trying to serve God
aud mammon. he serves God and mokes
mnmmon serve him.
Doctor Of Science
Henry Prcntiss Armsby. chemist and
authority on animal nutrition in agri-
cultural chemistry. director of the In
stitute Of Animal Nutrition at Penn.
sylvanin State College.
Doctor Of Divinity
Arthur Goodcnough. for fifty years
pastor If the Congregational Church OF
Winchester. Conn.
Doctor Of Letters
Albert Feuillcrat, professor of Eng
lish literature at the University of
Rennes and visiting professor and lee
turer in French and English at. Yale
University.
Masters Of Arts
Malcolm Lee Mcbride, business man
Of Cleveland.
William DarraCh, dean Of the medical
faculty Of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in New York.
Herbert Edwin Hawkes., dean of Co
lumbia University.
Edward William Nelson, chief Of
biological survey in the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Preston Brown. chief of staff of the
Second Division, who issued orders for
tho advance at Chatcau-Thierry.
Seven Of the twelve recipients of
honorary degrees this year are graduates
Of Yale. as follows: Thomas De Witt
Cuylcr. -; Arthur Goodenough, 90
and 90 D.; Henry Prentiss Armsby.
"a s.. Malcolm Lee Mcbride, 90;
William Darrach. 'oT Herbert f.
Hawkes.. '96 aud 90 Pb. D.; Preston
Brown, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
SELL BINGHAM FURNISHINGS
S21,5oo Bid for Everything Hotel
Coptsins-To Be Torn Down

The sale of the furniture and furnish
ings Of the famous Hotel Bingham;
Eleventh and Market streets. when Will
be torn down to make room for new
moving picture theatre. began this
morning and will continue for three
days.
The articles were sold picco by piece
to the highest bidder, after total bld
of S21 500 had been recorded for the
whole lot. II the sum realized by the
individual selling is less than this sum;
the entire lot will go to this original
bidder. whose name is withheld.
The auction started on tho roof gar
den with the sale of Dutch theatre Of
ferts used for cabaret show last sea
son. Completing the roof. the auction
GERS moved down. floor by floor. visiting
every single room in the hotel.
No large bids were recorded during
the mornings bidding, although spirited
competition was engaged in by Il large
crowd Of men and women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
CRAFT HERE ENDS
'2O,O00-M|LE CRUISE
Destroyer Back at Navy Yard
After Thrilling Tour OF
South Europe Ports
BESIEGED BY FAMlSHE0

The American destroyer ]. Fred TAI.
bott, which started from this country
last July on what was expected TO oc
3 peaceful tour Of post war duty in me
Mediterranean returned to Philadel
phia yesterday. completing 2O,Uu"'
mile cruise and with almost as many
fhrilling experiences as her dazzIe-
painted predecessors iu the war.
The vessel during her years Cruis"
visited practically every port on the
Mediterranean and Black sea. She ar
rived at Fiumc last August. the day
after the Italian poet aviator. Gabriel
d'Annunzio, executed his historic coup
d'etat and declared Fiumc to be an
jndependent city. The Talbot was or
dtred there to re-cnforce the American
cruiser Pittsburgh and help TO main
tain order and protect Americans and
noncombatsnts.
Odessa, the great Russian Black sea
port. was reached on February I, TIL"
day before the Russian royalist troops
abandoned the city to the attacking
Bolshevists. The following day, when
the Talbot was moored at the mole in
the harbor. they were besicged by Rus
sinn and American refugees fleeing the
city for a safe passage out Of the hands
Of the Invaders.
Took Refugees Aboard
A dozen Russians and a score OF
Americans, mostly Red Cross workers
and others engaged in Near East relief
, work, were taken aboard by Com
mapder J. G.. Ellison. They were fed
and given what quarters the ship af-
forded. Admiral II. G. McCully, l. =.
N. who was detailed as special ad-
viser TO the Peace Conference and who
was at that time. on a special mission
at Odessa. was also taken aboard.
On the second day of the Bolshevist
occupation stray bullets and shells from
the Intermittent street fighting going on
IN the town fell near the Talbot, and
she was moved out in tho harbor to es-
cape possible casualties. Commander
Ellison was ashore at the time looking
after American interests and for other
Americans who might be trapped in the
city and unable to escape. When be
made his way back to the mole
where his ship was moored he. found
himself cut off by Bolshevist detach-
ment that had occupied that part of the
waterfront. Commander Ellison was
forced to board the British cruiser Ceres,
which subsequently restored him to his
own vessel, lying off the city at anchor.
The refugees were later landed AZ Con
staptinople. and Admiral McCully was
put ashore at Sebastapol.
Lieutenant Commander :. T. Giuder.
executive officer Of the Talbot, de-
clared that at almost every port whore
they stopped in the Adriatic sea and the
eastern Mediterranean the townspCople
flocked to the dock and begged for food
They would loiter around the gangway
Of the ship and after the crew had
messed would eat voraciously the food
that was left. even to the scraps placed
In the garbage receptacles.
Many Ports OF Call
Nice. Venice. Trieste, Spalato. Ba
toum. the great Russian oil port on the
Black sea Trebizond on the Armenian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-23
NAB TRIO LURED BY WEST
3 Philadelphia Youths Taken at End
of Iona Trail" in Coatesville

Coatcsvilc proved the end of the
long. dusty" trail to the far West for
three Philadelphia youths today.
Three colorful dreams Of life in the
wild and woolly West CLEANED from the
mring silver sheets Of Philadelphia mo-
ton picture theatres. were rudcly shat
tered by the police Of the mainline city
when the trio was picked up en- route
West.
The three boys, runaways from their
homes, arc Raymond Hcightowcc, 1911
Pierce street; Samuel Mafci, 1924
South Twenty fourth street. aud Domi
nick Montague. 2040 Morris street. They
rangp from fifteen to nineteen years in
age, Montague acting as leader.
Heightowcc said the party had been
saving funds for the last several weeks
in preparation for their trip TO the
West. Leaving Philadelphia Yesterday.
they made their way to Coatesville by
truck and afoot Miss Deborah War
rington. probation officer, will return
them to this city today.