davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
ROCHESTER

Clifford Snroycr IS Milton war visit
ing at the Rev. r II. :'reeey's ever
Sunday.-The schools OF 'he v'!lase are
closed for two Wcokn Vacaucn.'-S!Ss
Ruth Greeley and Miss Scrni1e Morse arc
visiting Mrs. Hugh KtIlsinan OF New
York this week, MIR. ard Mrs. Frank
Parn.ontcr expect to leave :his week Cor
Laco.;e. Mass. whore they have :, pnxi-
ton.-Ircro vii, he iii exchange Of
pulpits by tho pastors Of this Village next
SuadHy.--Miss Lillian Kirs.nan is home
from her school IN GTsNvillo :c- th,ee
weeks vacation,-Mr and Mrs. Badger
and son are ont O.. town during the
Easter vacation.-iirs. EInd,- is Spending
two weeks with ho' mother, Mrs. Wilson,
{! Bethel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Amanda Haskell and brother. Perley
Wheeler. were at Herbert Wheeler's in
Cabot Sunday.-The annual church
meeting will be held April &C. T. Pierce
has sold what is known as the Samuel
Daniels house to Andrew Morse-D. c.
Wilbur was in Hardwick Monday
Haskell and her son, A. l.. Haskell, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Eastman,
which took place at her old home in
East Calais
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

mont artists at tho Free library tn's
week will close Friday night ana tne
painting will be shipped away SaturoaS
w. II. Tarble has bought the mouse """
lot on Franklin street known as the sanu
pit placc.--Thcrc seems to be quite "'i
ference in the price that new haplc
syrup and sugar Is worth in Brandon Inc
prices asked is from S2.75 to $3.Ho per gar
lon and new sugar brings from W 10 ~
cents pound.-Miss Alkaline Woods. VINO
has been spending her vacation here WIN
her parents. Mr. and Mrs a. c. WOODS
has gone to Pittsford to spend rev days
nj the home OF Wallace Dow.-Thc Metn-
odst Sunday school will hold food saIo
next Saturday morning at Mrs. Eleanor
Larock's store on Center street-Day'oh
Carey has moved from the Bisscii pace
near Jones pond TO Hubbardton.-Roy
Woods has taken a position at the orange
county milk station and has Deguh ms
duties.-Miss Catherine johnson is SPEND
Ing several days in Middlebury, the guest
of Miss Reba Maxfied who is a student
Mt Middebury College-A good sized auu,-
cnce of voters and citizens heard state
Supervisor of Junior High Schools ii. %.
Hutchinson of Montpelier Tuesday eve
ming at the Community club rooms on tho
present standing of the Junior high schoois
IN the educational system and something
of the possibilities in its future develop
ment. Clyde n. Smith left "Wednesday
evening for New York and New Jersey on
81 several days' business trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fletcher of North
celebrated their 55th wedding
anniversary March IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
GRANITE MAN 70 WEARS

John III. Nelson. a Barre granite manu
facturer for 30 years and president OF N
Dewely Column & Monumental works
dead. He was widely known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
BENSON

Mrs james II. Goodrich CT Ludlow is
visiting friends in town. Mrs. Goodrich
was formerly Emma Goodrich, the only
daughter of the late c. y. Goodrich VINO
was highly thought Of in his day.-Jack
Duck OF Schenectady spent Sunday IN
town at l.. u. Beldens. where his VIE
has been for several weeks.-Last Sunday
services were hcld IN 10th churches.
For three Sundays there vas 30 worship
in town on account of the bad going -
Clayton Munger has moved froia the
Maramore house into the Henry Coates
house and will work for w X. Bush.-T
local grange worked :he third and fourth
degrees on several candidates Tuesday
night. There were refreshments. Loren
Noble is master and Mrs. Marion Good-
rich lecturcr.--W. r. fush who has been
in st. Louis all winter, VIII be here Apr!'
1.-Willam Fraser and family OF
Graphite, n. ", are visiting at Adelbert
Fraser's on the so-calied Hunt lot
Mrs. Hcman Clifford and three children.
Victor Sherry and Maize. of Orwell
were in this village Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
WAITSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Billings were call.
ed to Springfield Monday on account ofthe
serious illness of Mr.. Billings's mother
Miss Louise Gleason, of Montpelier. is
spending the Easter vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Glea-
son.-Mr and Mrs. William O'Brien are
the parents of a son, who has been named
William, Jr.-Lillian Porter was confined
to the house by illness the past week -
The Rebekahs are to have their ami
versary supper Saturday evening. -Miss
Bethany Powers and Miss Pauline Moody.
OF Waterbury. were recent guests Of Mrs.
Mariana Bragg Mrs. Harold Joslin, who
has been i'll with grip. Is better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
WARREN

George Robinson, Carlyle Buzzel and
Justin Tucker were in Montpelier last
Thursday to attend the listers meeting
Walter Luce, who lost his house a few
weeks ago by fire, has moved into Harry
Pangrett's tenement.-Mr and Mrs. Claron
Fuller are working in Granville.-Mrs.
Gladys Buzzel Is spending a few days in
Williamstown with her parents.-A son
arrived at the home of John Maloney the
past week.-John Moore. Of Barre, spent
the past week in town.-James Howe. of
Tunbridge. was in town the past week
buying cattle.-Rolin Hubbard. of Gran
vile, who is in poor health, has come to
live with his son, Andra.-Mr. and Mrs.
T.. c. Heath were in Waitsf1eld Sunday
Raymond Campbell, of Randolph, was in
town Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

IIoiS innocogts Cnac.. =: Eut'Dnd ''.,r
ed $500 fro.', rs entertainment glen ~
patrick's dav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

The Rev. c. II Bliss las resigned ~
pas,ola,n ~ lhc Conversational C":nrol
nf McvniCas
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Widows Are Wonderful.

The girls lips quivered. and her
breath came in labored gasps. But
she did not speak.
do you love me?" pleaded the
young man.
"ll don't know" Twas the answer.
Gently he insinuated his arm ar
ound her neck.
Darling, would you like me to ask
your mother first?"
With a sudden cry of terror she
grasped his arm.
mo, no." she shrieked convulsive-
ly. She's a widow. | want you my
self!"-Omaha News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25

No Place Like Home.

Little Jimmie went with his mother
to visit an aunt In the country, and
his mother was very worried as to
how he would behave.
But to her surprise he was angelic
during the whole yisit-always did
as he WAS told and never misbehayed.
AS soon as he got home however,
he was his natural self again.
"Oh, Jimmy" she said, "You were
so good while you were away. Why
do you start behaving so badly now?"
What's home for?" asked Jimmy
In panied surprise. Chicago News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
der contract with the Clark & Henry
Construction company.

A calf club is about to be formed
by the boys of Umapine, Umatilla
county, with ]. D. Kirk as leader
The plan set forth is to have about
six or more boys whose fathers are
interested in pure-bred stock give
notes at the banks IN order for the
purchase of a pure-bred heifer. The
calves will be exhibited at the Una.
pine fair.
The Salvation Army will purchase
and reopen the Portland Bishop
Scott Academy at $4,000. The Ar
my has also voted to purchase a farm
or 100 acres in Yamhill county for
an industrial school in which to take
care of minor cases of juvenile delin-
quency and orphans.
Police, fire chiefs and other public
officials of the city of Pendleton have
recently been granted substantial in
creases in salary, in order that they
may keep up little with the high
cost Of living.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
STATE NEWS

A branch of the Tri-State Automo-
bile Club will be opened at Pendle-
ton.
Representative c, L. Hawley of the
Second Oregon district has announ-
ced that he will be a candidate for
reelection. His slogan is ''No inter-
est to serve except the public inter-
est"
The Apple Growers Association
at Hood River is contemplating pur-
chase of the holdings of the Stanley
Smith Lumber company, more than
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
SMILE AWHILE


On farm in the southern part of
the country. some time since, the
good housewife noticed flve-year-
old girl trying to crawl into a wash
ing machine that stood at the side of
the house near one Of the porches.
What in the world are you doing,
child?" the mother asked.
The youngster was loath to ans
wer. Pressed, however she finally ad-
mitted:
Il heard paw tell you a young fell
Ter was coming to spark sister, and
/ made up my mind to see how 1t
was done.-Youngstdwn Telegram.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Unexpected Answer.

Witness" asked the attorney for
the defense, who was trying to prove
the temporary insanity of the pris-
oner. WAS 1t this mans habit to
talk to himself when alone?"
Gust at this time" came the ans
wer, Il don't recolleck ever bein' with
him when he was alone. The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25

5000 acres Of fir land in the South
western part of Hood River county.
1t is said that more than $4,000, 900
feet of timber are available for cut
ting and that 3O,OOO,OO0 feet Of gov
ernment reserve timber, which will
soon be ripe, adjoins the private
tract.
Negro residents of Pendleton now
have church of their own. A pledge
of $500 by the citizens of Pendleton
has been made to finance the build
ing. The contract has been let and
the structure, which will be 26x36
feet, will stand on Willow street, be-
tween Tustin and Bluff.
Paving on the Pacific highway be-
tween Eugene and Junction City Is to
be resumed at once. The work Is un-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Did He Stay?

Irate manager-Either you or the
dog, madam, will have to get out OF
this theater.
Lady (charmingly)-All right.
III 60. wouldn't have Fido miss
this film for anything.-Film Fun.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-1920 model Maxwell
touring car, Run less than 1000
miles. Guaranteed to be in vrst class
condition. Will accept Liberty Loan
Bonds at face value. For further in
formation inquire at Gazette-Times
of,cs
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
FOR SALE

A yood cattle ranch and we'll fixed
up home Of $50 acres, 5 miles from
Monument, Oregon. All under good
fence, joining Umatilla Reserve. For
particulars address, Box IA, Monu-
ment, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Representative William r. Wood

lawmaker member Of the House Committee
working continuously
legislative executive and judicial bill He and his Republican colleagues
cutting estimates this bill
Committee let the fall hard the civilian roll OF the
Steps the Depart
$500 making appropriations
Risk Insurance Bureau being cut from original force Of 1000
1900 made other
cordngly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
WANT ]. S. FORCES
SENT TO OBLACK SEA
Senate Committee Favors Ask
ing President to Dispatch
Warship to Batum
TURKS ARE HANDED TREATY
Ry the Associated Press

Washington. May ia resolution
requesting President Wilson to send an
American warshin and marNes To
Batum. on she Black sca. to protect
American lives and property at that
port and along the. railroad to Baku'
was reported unanimously today ny thc
Senate. foreign relations committee,
The SreSolutiOn which was, framed by
the subcommittee which investigated
coudtions in Armenia. would extpnd
the "sincerc congratulations of tho
Senate 10 the people Of Armenia on the
recognition Of the independence Of the
republic Of Armenia.
Permanent occupation of Constant e.
nnplp. which is left under the sovereignty
Of the sultan. by small internattona'
force Of allied troops. is provided Tor
in the treaty which was handed To-Day
70 the Turkish representatives at Paris,
An Official summary Of the treaty has
been received in Washington.
4 similar international guartis pro
vidcd for the garrisOniDg OF the Srhl''
a. guarantee of free passage through
the Dardanellcs and the sea of MarmorS
to ships of all nations.
An iutorallied commission ut Contro
at ConstantinorIc. consisting of thu
representatives of the principal allior
uowcrS. will eXerciSe supervision ov"l
the execution of the clauses Of th'
treaty and with the aid Of the inter
allied troops enforce its terms.
Although President Wilson suggested
that part of northeastern 1hraCe h,
given Bulgaria. Thrace in its entirety i
awarded Greece.
smyrna and the Hinterland. extend
ing Approximately to n depth Of l0l
kilometers and breadth Of 200 kilo.
meters. is given Greece under Hiimte'
sovereignty. Greece must formulate il
consultation with the League u
| Nations a plan for control of the ter
ritory and at the end Of two years tn
population will decide by vote whcthe
| this arrangement shall be continued o
! whether the territory shall he annexe,
| by Greece.
Boundaries Of MoSopotanpia an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
Doubleday Optimistic
President Urged
Bold War Policy
Continued from Page One

,.-...,....-, F. Ia. H..
! continue" from rase ""'
but the advantage of his fellow men,
who have died under the folds Of that
beautiful emblem. ] wonder if men
who do die under it realize the dis
tinction they have.
There is distinction in the priv
icge. and |. for my part. am sorry
tc play so peaceful part in the bust
ness as | myself am obliged 10 play
and conceiv" privilege I" come
and look nt You men VIII" have th''othrr
thing to do and ask you t" com" and
tell me or tell anybody You want TO
tell how this thing can be better done
and we will thank God that we haN"
got men of originative brains among us.
,,,;.;,,;,o l. <o.d.d RodIy
''"'''' - '','"'" -!
wv" have got to throw 'rad'''"h to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

JoRg eS F. r Ts 4?9 @ rnd pSE SGr STc ave. an"
Charles +. Gerry; G$o Winton ST. and Mile
James 's'' M CASEY y' 1926 N. Warnock st.. and
:, Mae Mae eTck6y 1907 ,SS, 81 l2!h ,TiI,n ., md
~ Clare BRADY IIila Diamond st. ' w
Arthur w aHfrinS ahso hSs'SG Msss VA and NYr
Mary f. Kane, oSSsSSs &or%ood s., na
Tsadore BruzII, 1890 $. orkney Ct. and
wasP !9"r $ GF;s% Essndm SIt FG2msun F52S va and
Mh%s Wafsr Y mssn 1853 sGs, 28a ga St st. and
-, crime r, ,Gebhard. 25G7 \. ISM st. 49,,
FsnC% MSrSn BaEe% %Gia jaescE '"S' ST. an"
Harry 6 RhoGgsii, Gag W%HstTs Ts,b ST q and
william biciSss., %7iG Pine sl. and TheIma
wi%% ASms5; 81 ?sSS5Ss sS5s II;S ts1asrd St.
James n%a P2'y e. FsSGrT S'HGITS AZ SsTS asn st. and
Mar 4 TnC iSSI 6s7 64rF,"E FIRTH s ST. and
Margaret Patterson. 1924 =. Firth st.
Albert R. Costello; 43l2 Baltimore ave, and
rMS1 M"T r. FfTt%a ass g NSySdo Sy
James r Kane, 22li Mexican ST, and Grace
James &. Maynard Rawlry, y, C., and
Rose Rosenberg. New York city, 80,
Victor u: Miller. Ha2icton, Pa, and EIiz-
abeth A. Purdv. Chester, Pa,
Albert A. simpler. I.ansdowne, Pa, and
beatrice NJ Bender. 1904 Spruce st.
Alice Pace. 2l28 \. Marvinc ST.
Leslie w Wright, Rutlcdge. Pa. and Oliver
Stover 4t2G hardwood ave.
Patrick j. Fian. lao Pleasant ave. and
Mary Geever, $3.50 Germantown ave.
Thomas G. Elno 1927 Green st, and Cath
crime \ Patterson, l527 Gr"cn st,
Harry Williams. lr.. sS5l y. FArk ave.
and Maria Bland. .l2lS Rush st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
|IDENTIFIED AS THUG LEADER
Convict Says Jimmy" Clark Told
Fifth Ward Men What to Do

t'urther identification Of Jimmy
Clark as the one who directed the
thuggery of the eighteen New York
gunmen in the Fifth ward in 1917. was
offered by the commonwealth today. at
Clarks trial before Judge Audenried,
in Quarter Sessions Court No. ,. There
are several charges preferred against
CLARK. but Assistant District Attorney
Charles T.. Fox is trying only one in
dictment. alleging conspiracy to OBJ
struct n free and fair election.
John Costello. who was arrested as
he and Butch Mascia were trying f.
escape after the latter had shot Patrol
man George Epplcy. was called as the
first witness today. Costello is serv
ing sentence of not less than eight
years nor more than twelve years IN
the Eastern Penitentiary. following his
conviction of a charge of second de.
gree murder
Like the other members of the ganl
who" previously testified. Costello sale
that Clark was the one wha told then
what to do. After arriving here from
New York city, they were taken to thu
Deutsch Club. in the Fifth ward, OF
the eve of primary election day. asIt
three times during the evening Clarl
came in, asked for few men to 9,
with him. and when they returned the,
would remark: well. we got EN-. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
$4,000 in Silk Shirts
Stolen From Plant
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
prise, however. and had him covered
with their revolver before he could re-
sist
Meanwhile ncighbors also had heard
the noise of glass. and saw the machine
standing at the curb.
An alarm was tplephoned to the Elf
ty fifth and Pine streets station. and
patrolload Of police sent hurriedly
to the factory.
The robbers went on with their work
until a woman npighbor. hysterical with
fear and suspense. began to scream
The robbers waited no longer. They
left Wade. without attempting to tie
him up. the two who had been inside
leaping through the window. All four
ran to the car. cranked up and sped
away. Wade followed as fast as he
could to the window and to the side
walk. drawing his revolver as he ran
| and emptying it at the ear. which was
rapidly gaining speed as the robbers
threw on all their power.
The last seen of the machine was
when il turned out of Sxtieth street
! into Pine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
Deaths of a Day
Harry r. We'll

Harry r. We'll
Harry +. We'll. a member of the old
firm of We'll. Bacharach & Co.. died
Yesterday in his apartment in the
Lorraine Hotel. In 1917 the members
of the firm retired and the business,
located at .315 Market street, passed out
of existence.
Mr.. We'll, who remained unmarried
was born in Easton, Pa, on October 26,
1863. He is survived by one brother,
Louis j. We'll, and three sisters. Mrs
A. Mansbach, Mrs. A. Gilsheimer and
Miss Effle We'll. He was a member OF
the Masonic order and Of the Board OF
Hebrew Charities. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
TRESTLE BODY IDENTIFIED
Miss cIarls Norfolk. of Audubon, is
Girl Killed Sunday

Audubon. ~ j.. May 1.-THE
Young woman who was killed on the
trcstlp bridge between here and Oaklyn
was identified yesterday as Miss Claris
f.. Norhock. of 1lS LeCato avenue. Au-
dubon. whore she lived with relatives.
Miss Norfolk had visited Clementon
Park. and on returning it is believed
she missed her stop at Merchant street,
left the car at Capitol street one block
further. and instead of walking to
White Horse pike took the shortest
route to her home. over the bridge. A
brother of the girl identified the body at
the funeral establishment of Frank Fl.
Foster. Of Collingswood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
City's Car Used by Martin
Eligible List Announced

The eligible list for registrar of the
division of housing and sanitation of
the Bureau of Health contains these
names: Arthur V. LPary. 90 North
Sixteenth street. and Philip r. Gross
man. 2421 West Cumberland street
George \. Brennan. 1I40 South Frazier
street. heads an eligible list of six names
for the position of writ server of the
Department of Law, Harry +. Straus -
ser. 100 West Atlantic street, is head
Of til" eligible list for foreman of me
chanics of the Bureau Of Hospitals. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
the right thing. The men that do not
know the danger are the rashest men.
Urges BoIdness, Not Prudence

the right thing. The men that do not
know the danger are the rashest men.
Urges Boldness, Not Prudence
please teave out Of your vocabulary
altogether the word prudent DO not
stop to think about what is prudent
for moment. Do the thing that is
audacious to the utmost point Of risk
and daring. because that iS exactly the
thing that the other side does not un
derstand, and you will win by the au-
dacity Of method when you cannot win
by circumspection and prudence.
~ think that there are willing ears
10 hear this in the American navy ana
the American army, because that is
the kind Of folks we are. We get tired
of the old ways aud covet the new ones.
81 am not discouraged for n moment,
particularly because we have not even
begun and. without saying anything in
disparagement of those with whom we
are associated in the war. ! do expect
things to begin when we begin. IL
they do not. American history will have
changed its course; the American army
and uavyt will have changed their char
acter. There will have to come new
! tradition into n service which does not
do new and audacious and successful
things.
The North sea mine barragc, Secre-
tary Daniels told the committee. was
the most effective measure that had been
| taken to check the submarine and was
wholly an American idea. I'D,
L. =. Navy Deserves the Credit
The secretary also charged that Sims
had attempted in his testimony to rob
the navy Of credit for this project and
to give il to the British. The plan was
hn en-, -, tf,n
ordnance nj the Navy Department and
1 urged on the British Admiralty for six
months before II was accepted.
During this time Admiral Sims. con
stantly discouraged and opposed tht
idea. he added. and when Admira
Mayo was Scnt abroad and finally con
vinceG the admiralty of the worth o
the scheme and the necessity for adopt
ing il :. Admiral Sims attempted to con
vcy the impression that the project hat
been delayed while the British attempted
to get the American Navy Department
approval.
Mr.. Daniels told the committee tha
close cornradpShip had existed betweei
the American and British navies durins
the war. despite Admiral Sims's az
temptS to create the impression ina
there was lack or harmony.
The Sims charges of unpreparednes
before the war were not justified. Mr.
Daniels asserted. declaring that in July
1915. he had ordered the general boar'
To study and recommend plans for
consistent and progressive develop
ment." As result of this study tn
policy was evolved. he said. that th'
United States must have by 1919 nav!
equal to any other in the world. !.
He approved this policy and the d'
rect result was tho five year building
program Of 1915. the secretary said. al
epoch making measure. Preslden
Wilson fully approved the policy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN

/Suits for dvorr" were entered in
Court No. . today. aS follows:
Veronica NJ, Miil"r W. FrederiCk A. Miller
Mary X. Pigeon vs. oscar \. Pigeon.
Arthur A. Farringtou vs Nrpna Far
ringtor.
Tony Dimento Ns. Annie v Dimcnto.
Angelina Nerchio vs.. Scbs stis NJ
NpCchiO.
Lena Goldman - Charles Godmau
Nan D. johnson vs. u. y. JohusOu.
Albert T.. Brown ~. MargarrtN T.. Brown
Selen G. Spohrpr vs. Alfred Spohrcr
william j II Hartman vs. Audrey l..
Hartman.
Louise Sicisn" W. Camco Sicilisno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-11
George w. Eaaans, Jr.

Trenton, May l1.--George W. Fa-
gans. Jr., custodian of the municipal
building here for ten years. died early
yesterday after long illness in his
home. Mr.. Fagaus was appointed to
his position by Common Council and
was continued by the City Commission
which succeeded Council ms the city $
governing body. The funeral will be
Thursday afternoon at 80.