davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
THIS IS THE LAST STRAW
Authorities Order All Liquor Out Of
PHILADELPHIA Clubs

They are. all gone, the old familiar
places, the bars, the sideboards and the
lockers of Philadelphia clubs.
First the bars went--never to come
pack. But nobody was greatly dis
turbed. Everybody had lot of private
and preferred stock intrusted to the care
OF one time bartenders or in their
lockers.
But now. in the grim shadow of Jan
uary is, the federal authorities have
issued orders to the Mercantile, Rae
quet, Manufacturers Philadelphia and
the other large clubs of the city, to get
all alcohol off the premises. This ap-
plies to liquor owned by the club and
by the individual members.
Most of the clubs have disposed of
the liquor owned in their own names,
and the only stock left to be carted
away is that belonging to the different
members. And, it is said, there is not
much of that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
MRS. BLAKE INSANE,
VIEW OF PHYSICIAN
Attorney Asks Permanent Conn.,
mitment of Dead Boys
Mother to Asylum
MAY NEVER BE TRIED

Atlantic City, Jan. 10.--Justice
Charles c. Black will consider the per
manent commitment of Mrs. Esther
Miller Blake to the State Insane Asylum
next Tuesday. when he sits in the
county court at Mays Landing.
Mrs. Blake was held responsible for
the death of her five ear-oid son
Buddy. by a coroner's jury The boy S
body was washed ashore on December
IA Of last year. The woman the nlght
before told confused story OF ms XIII
mapping by two negroes
County Judge Robert II. Ingersoll
at an adjourned hearing today on the
application of DIR. James Mason.
resident physician of the Atlantic CITY
Hospital for her confinement. ordered
that the court stenographer prepare all
testimony for Justice Black for his tina
decision. If committed, Mrs. Blake
will not have to stand trial on th'
charge of murder. preferred by Chic
Of Police William Sprague, OF Nentnor
Mrs. Blake is the wife of James Nj
Blake. insurance agent in the Common
wealth Building, Philadelphia.
C0ndltI0n permanent
DR.. John T. Beckwith. one Of {
board of physicians to examine Mrs
Blake, who is now confined in thu
county asylum. testified today that thu
woman is suffering from 'recurrent in
sanity" He said her condition wa
permanent.
Doctor Beckwith had Mrs. Blak
under close observation for the las
week.
'T find her restless. nervous, and sh
complains of intense pain in her hea'
which extends back to the base of tn
brain" he said.
Her physical condition is fair. bu
mentally she is erratic. She replies t
questions irrelevantly. incoherently an
is slow to grasp thoughts. She has
permanent feeling of dependency. -
Was Once Attacked
Doctor Beckwith said Mrs Blal
could not account for her kidnappir
story on the night the boy met h
death. She told me that they wei
walking toward the Boardwalk, the be
broke away from her and she fainte,
remembering nothing after that. 81
said she had been attacked by a neg
in Baltimore five years ago, aud tn
NAV have accounted for her hallucint
ton. Mrs. Blake has been confined
a number of institutions in the last Fl
ten years. Doctor Beckwith reported.
Theodore w. Schimpf. former may
of Ventnor, who represented the hu
band, asked the court that il Mrs. Bla
is committed that she be sent to t
, state asylum in Trenton. Mrs. Bla
: did not appear in court today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
STATE LEADS IN ROADS
Pennsylvania Contracted for Most
Highways In 1919

Harrisburg. Jan. 10.-lRy A,yP: y
Reports received by the Highway De
partmcnt show that Pennsylvania led
the nation in 1919 in the, total Mileage
of contracts let for road construction.
Up to January | Peunsylvania
awarded contracts for The building of
679.26 miles of durable highways. Its
nearest competitor was Illinois. which
contracted for 51O.10 miles Of new road.
Pennsylvania 1920 program calls
for the awarding of contracts for the
construction of approximately 500 miles
of durable highways. e.
The following figures arc given for
twenty four states which report Il total
of 2T95.J ) miles contracted for in 1919:
Pennsylvania, 679.26 miles: Illinois,
5000: Ohio, 306.6S: California.
173; Oregon. 1854; West Virginia
i53.92: Washington. 124.60; Kansas,
l19: Massachusetts. 116: Missouri,
114.24; Oklahoma. $3.50; Delaware,
10: Maryland. $40; Minnesota, 81
Rhode Island, DC; Kentucky, 20
Maine. Is; Nebraska, 1850; Colorado
1880 New Mexico, 10; Wyoming
90; Iowa. Z: District of Columbia
4,SO: Nevada. >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
SOVIET ENVOY Will I
attend HEARING
Martens Willing to Appear Be-
fore Senate Subcommittee
on Foreign Relations
EVIDENCE OF PLOT IN U. s..

Washington. Jan. 10.--Ludwig @. 49,
X. Martens, Russian soviet ambassadors
to United States and his secretary.
Santeri Nuorteva have been subpennc,f
to appear Monday before the Senate for
egn relations subcommittee invcsti+fs
eating Russian propaganda in the
United States. Both expressed willsT
ingness to appear before the committeeyas
Martens. whose whereabouts in
Washington had been more or less
mystery, was served with the subpenap3
last night at the residence of a frienthfn
in the fashionable du Pont Circle secs,.
ton. The Department of Justice holds
O deportation warrant for Martens's arsas
rest. but carly today it had not beenss
served.
New York. Jan. 1O.-(B A. +. )---,o3
Counsel for Gregory Weinstein. chief
of staff" of Ludwig G. A. X. Martenss II
soviet ambassador" and for Eugene sn
Newald. of Hungarian radical papers,s5
today served writs of habeas corpus otsa,
officials at Ellis Island where they ares
held awaiting deportation proceedings,,s5 VI
Commissioner Uhl said that fight
would be made to hold Weinstein, Me-
valid and other radicals who had re =
fused to answer questions at prelimi = =
nary hearings, regardless of bail or !
| appllcatlOnS Tor WrltS OF ndUeue cVrpuNn
Chicago. Jan. 10,-(By A. P.)--Evi ~
dencc purporting to show collision be-
tween Russian Bolsheviki and the Com
munist Labor party of Chicago in aHn.
attempt to overturn the government of
the United States will be submitted 80
the special grand jury investigating rad 4
ical activities here when it reconvenes1
Thursday Henry A. Berger. assistant
statp'S attorney. announced today. 3.'
Attorneys for the state gave extracts
from a statement Edgar Owens. secre ~
tary of the Communist Labor party. isl
alleged to have written, in which Owensii
declared he was training his son to be an
revolutionary leader. 40
my sole ambition for him is that
; he shall be REBEL the alleged state
ment said. II want him to be leadeM \
of the revolution and l feel that
! | could rest content if he could con
! tribute to the overthrow of this system
that makes slaves of the masses"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Deaths OF a Day
John X. Hauck

John X. IIauck, formerly of 1893
Arcadia street. Frankford. died Thurs
day at his late residence, New Han
over. Pa, where he removed when he
retired from business in Philadelphia
about year and half ago. lie was in
his seventy eighth year,
Mr.. IIauck was prominently iden
titled with the temperance cause for
moro than fifty years. His widow is
Mrs. Katherine Day Hauck. well known
for her activities in the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
Mr.. Hluck was formerly connected
with the firm of Simon & Struvc
hosiery manufacturers. He is survived
by his widow and two sons. George
Austin. of Brooklyn. n. y. who served
as n captain in the quartermaster
corps during the war. and Alfred t.
lIauck. Y. S. A.. captain in the sani
tary corps in France and now stationed
at Galveston, Tex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
APPLAUDS PUBLIC HANGING
Head of Chicago Crime Commission
Commends Prison Warden

Chicago, Jan. 10.-(By A. P.)-The
recent hanging in the Cook county Jail
in view of 200 prisoners was com
mended by Edwin W. Sims today in his
annual report as president of the Chi
cago crime commission. The report
pointed out that there were 500 mur
ders and 10000 thefts in Chicago in
1919.
''If we are to cope successfully with
the problem of reducing crime in Chi
cago. we must understand the crimi
nal" said Mr.. Sims. There has been
too much meddling by well meaning
people who do not und\ "taud crime.
I'VE have been proA criminals
witf flowers. libraries,\ tics, hot
and cold running water, visiting
paroles aud pardons un\ sat was
previously intended as "A oAnt Is
not longer punishment but\ Jon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
SERVICE FOR GEORGE LONG
Churchmen Will Honor Late Head
of !nasmuch Mission

Bishop Rhinelander and the Rev. DR..
Floyd w. Tomkins will deliver ad =
dresses at memorial service to George
Long, late superintendent of the lnas-
much Mission, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the Church of the Holy
Trinity, Rittenhousc square.
Accompanied by their band, members
of the Mems Friendly Union will march
from John Chambers Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Twenty eighth and
Morris streets, to Holy Trinity Church
to take part in the service. A delegation
from the Fifteenth ward council of the
Stonemeu's Fellowship will be present.
Among the many friends of AR,
Long, representing churches of all de-
nominations, who are expected to at
tend. will be a score of English speak
ing Greeks from the neighborhood OF
the Inasmuch Mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
GIRL, AFRAID TO GO HOME,
FOUND NEARLY STARVED
Cashier and Former Mmion Worker in Serious Condition
Hospitality andered Streets for Days Without Food

last few days. Sometimes / stopped
in Broad Street Station or some other
rest room. l was afraid to go home.
Mother lives at 2309 Fletcher street
with my stepfather. He doesn't care
anything about me.
Worked OF Munitions
Eyes. I've got three little brothers.
/ made so week at the film company.
Before that ! used to work in mum
tion plant. I made good money then. -
She was childishly simple in manner,
but her blue eyes were dark with
trouble. She admitted there was a man
in the case, but she refused to mention
any names or tell why she was afraid
to go home.
Hospital physicians said lack of food
and exposure had put the girl in 6
critical condition. Her case probably
will be turned over to the Girls Aid
Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
viii Hold Forum on Mexico

Mrs. Lucy L. W. Wilson, principal
Of the South Philadelphia High School,
will be the chief speaker at the forum
ON "Mexico" that will be held at the
College Club this afternoon at / 80
o'clock. Mrs. Wilson has been a fire.
ouent traveller in Mexico and has made
arcbae Geological studies there. Discussion
will be led by Stanley Yarnall, of the
committee on Mexico in the League of
Free Nations Association, aud members
of the club viii make brief remarks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
To Have Moores as
ssts

Mayor and Mrs. Moore and the Misses
Saveua and Julia Moore will he en-
tertained at dinner tomorrow at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Barnes,
5o2 Forest avenue, Amber, Harry
Paul Barnes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes, and Miss Savena Moore. eldest
daughter of the Mayor, are engaged to
be married. Mr. Barnes is secretary to
II. V. Matteson, Jr., the asbestos and
magnesia product manufacturer, of
Amber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
M'CLA|N IS RIGHT,
MCCARTHY ADMITS
II Never Claimed to Be Sugar
Administrator" Says
Refinery Official
DIDN'T TRY TO FIX PRICE

John A. Mccarthy, whose authority
to fix retail prices on sugar and issue
statements on the sugar situation was
repudiated by Frank B. McClain, fair
price commissioner for Pennsylvania.
capitulated to Mr.. McClain today.
Mr.. McClain is quite right said
Mr.. Mccarthy in his Office in the Real
Estate Trust Building. 81 am not
sugar administrator and ! never claimed
to be. / am not responsible for what
the people called me-
Mr.. McClain, as fair price commits
Sioner for this state. is right in not hav-
ing any interference by producers of
food products with his perogatives.
AS far as know, no one has attempted
to Interfere and certainly not any mem.
Der of the distribution committee OF
the equalization board"
Mr.. Mccarthy then explained what
brought about the confusion that led to
the accusations of Mr.. McClain. -
When the sugar scarcity became
acute last October" he said, ''the
sugar equalization board asked the
American retiners' committee to ap-
point committee to arrange for the
distribution Of the remaining supplies
for the balance of the year of 1910,
or until the expiration of the contract
made by the equalization board with
the refners.
"The committee simply arranged for
the distribution of sugar then on hand
as we'll as other sugar purchased by
the equalization board, for the purpose
Of supplying in part the large deficit
in refined sugar on the eastern sea
board.
Never Attempted Price Fixing
"Neither the equalization board mol
the refiners' committee attempted il
any way to regulate the retail price
That was. and still is, matter en-
tirely for the food administration. 1t ii
now vested in the Department of JUS
tice under the amendment to the Levcl
! bill"
Mr.. McClain, in denying Mccarthy:
right to name sugar prices, said yes
! terday:
mo person in Pennsylvania has au
thority to speak on the subject excep
myself. ] don't know this McCarth!
and I don't care who he is. He il
usurping my prerogative when he name
prices on sugar aud he is simply but
ting in.
Accused OF Unfairness
Mr.. Mccarthy was openly accuse
Yesterday of unfairness and discrimina
ton. The charges were brought by tn
managers of the Frankford Grocery Co
and the Retail Grocers' Association.
WIS claimed that friends of the dis
tributiou committee were given specis
orders for sugar. on the Grocers' Sup
\ ply Co., a subsidiary of the Pennsyl
vaDia Sugar Co., while others had t
accept the regular weekly allotment.
When this charge was brought to MI
McCarthy's attention he said he was nc
interested in the accusation. lie ad
mitted however, that discriminate
-had been shown, but said 1t was DC
cause all the responsibilities of dis
tributon for Philadelphia was place
in the hands of four men. while dur
ing the war there was large OF
ganization in charge of the same dutie
lie stated that the distri ibutioD con
mittce had nothing to do with an
allotments since the first of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Mrs. James c. Willis

her residence, 6IO4 Wayne avenue, Ger
maptown, Thursday. She was born in
Philadelphia in 1888. Mrs. Willis is
survived by two children, Charles Car
malt Willis, and Mrs. Jacob e. Heyle
both of this city. and by four grand
children. Mrs. G. Sheldon Chauncey, of
New York city; Mrs. Charles Nice, of
birmingham, Ala. c. Willis Adams, of
indianapolis and II. Lawson Adams, of
New York city.
The funeral services will take place
Monday morning, II o'clock, at her late
resideuce, 6l04 Wayne avenue, German
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
William X. Burrouqh

William X. Burrough, a retired milk
dealer and former councilman, died
Yesterday in Cooper Hospital, Camden,
after long illness. He was seventy -
five years old and resided in Camden for
forty three years. During the regime
of the Committee of one hundred Mr..
Burrough served two terms in Camden
CITY Council. The funeral will take
ulace Monday afternoon from the resi-
dence. sos North Second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
CONWELL TO MEET LODGE
viii Discuss Psychic Phenomena
With Scientist on Visit Here

The Rev. DR.. Russell IL. Conwell.
whose recent experiences with psychic
phenomena have attracted widespread
attention, will arrange a meeting with
Sir Oliver Lodge. he said today, when
the eminent British scientist visits this
city.
Sir Oliver Lodge will deliver three lee
lures at the Academy of Music. His
first. 1.-The Reality of the Unseen, will
be on January ID. The second. The
Tvidepce for Survival will be deliv-
cred on January ~. and the third. THE
Destiny of Man" on February 3.
In these lectures Sir Oliver will en-
deayor TO convince his hearers that hu
man survival beyond the grave can be
scientifically proved. and he will cite
many instances in support of his belief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
MOORE STUDIES TRANSIT
consers With Mltten-Aims to Pre-
vent Further Money Waste

Mayor Moore is making a careful
study of the transit facilities of Phila-
delphia to prevent waste of funds in
future work. He has conferred with
President Mitten, of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co, and Director Twin
ing, of the Department of Transit.
The Mayor says that 1t looks as
though the city has thrown away, about
S11 ,t}OO, 900 on city lines and that he
is not going to sink $50 900 900 more
of the city's money without knowing
what the result will be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
STUDENT GIVES BLOOD
U. of P. Man Submits to TRANSMISSION
to Save Friend

J. Martin Wolfe. sophomore at the
University of Pennsylvania, who gave
his blood to friend in the University
Hospital last night. and Michael Nicola,
thirty sixth years old. Eighth and E'itz,
water streets, the friend, are both in
fair condition today.
Wolfe visited Nicola at the hospital
last night. When he heard that his
friends condition was such that blood
TRANSMISSION operation was necessary he
volunteered to give his blood He was
examined by the physicians and his
offer accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
R. R. EMPLOYEES TO Dine
Governor and Other Prominent Mer
VIII Address Banquet Toniaht

The transportation department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad will hold its
twenty first annual banquet at the
Hotel Adelphia this evening at $3.50
o'clock
The guests of honor will include Gov
ernor William C. Sproul. Lieutenant
Governor II. Il. Beidelman, Samuel
Rea president of the Pennsylvania
Roilroad, and w. W. Atterbury, vice
nresident of the Pennsylvania.
Samuel II. Walker is chairman of the
executive committee for the banquet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Radical Suspect Arrested

Josepb Zenkeyich, twenty eight years
old was arrested at his home, 1850
Jmniata street, today, by Agents Foley
Kebner and Bolster. of the Department
of Justice. The man is accused of being
a member of the Communist party and
;s said to be subject to deportation. A
quantity of anarchistic literature was
found IN his room, it is alleged. He
will have hearing in the Federal
Buildug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
JANlTOR HEARING TUESDAY
Teachers to Demand Dismissal Of
School Employc

The dispute between Miss Sarah A.
Weilder. former principal Of the. Hal
lowell public school, and Thomas NJ;
Walsh. the janitor. will be presented
again to the Board of Education when
If meets next Tuesday in the Keystone
Building, Nineteenth street, below
Chestnut
The Women Teachers Organization
will ask the board whether it will up
hold Miss Weilder in the exercise of
the authority of school principal.
When the board failed to take the
iapitor away from the school after Miss
Weilder quarreled with him, the prin e
cipal rendered her resignation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
DANSEY CLUE RUN DOWN
"Boy" in Paterson Found by Police
to Be Girl

Another Billy D0nsey hope has gone
arlimmering. Former Police Chief
Emerson 4. Burdick, of Hammonton,
\. J., who went to Patterson to in
yestigate rumor that the boy was in
house in that city found the child TO
be a girl. after the police had raided the
house in question.
Owing to the illness of Prosecutor
Edmund C. Gaskill. Jr, 1t is not con
sidered likely the case of Charles S.
White and his housekeeper, Mrs. Edith
Jones, charged with the murder of Billy
Dansey. will go to the grand jury on
Tuesday, as originally planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Frederick A. Brown

Frederick A. Brown died yesterday
Of heart trouble after few days ill
ness at his home, 21S East Mount
Pleasant avenue. Mount Airy, He was
sixty two years old, and was secretary
of Thomas Wolstepholme Sons & Go.
Resides a widow, he is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Donald Crawford, aud
son, William F. Brown, both of this
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
italy to Sell War Bonds in v. S,

New York, Jan. 1O,-(By A, P)--
The Italian Government, through its
selling agents here, will offer next week
a portion Of its per cent sixth war
loan bondsA il was announced today;
Tho entire loan totals Io,OOV,0W, W,poo
lire iahout 81, 900, 600 .OO0l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
William Crulkshank

Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 1O.-William
Cruikshank, aged seventy four, member
of an old Harrisburg family, died at
his home here yesterday. lie was long
prominent in business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
RAILROAD RATES TO REMAIN
Ending Of Federal Control Won't
Alter Jntrastste Tariffs

Harrisburg, Jan. 10.-By A. P.)-
The Public Service Commission has is
sued an order that all railroad tariffs
applicable for intrastate traffic in Penn
sylvania and in effect last day of fed -
eral control shall continue in effect
until lawfully changed by complaint or
otherwise. "
The same rule is made as to tariffs
filed to become effective on date sub
sequent to the date of relinquishlfent OF
federal control
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Sunday at Central

9.Oo ". NJ. Lobby
Drop-In Bible Glass, l.. e-,.,..,,
Topic: "The Nations Call 10 Service
Mr. Geo. IL. Streaker, Leader,
p, NJ, Auditorium
Second address by the
REV. VIM. L. MCCORMICK, d. D.,
Pastor Beth'h'm Presbyterian Church.
Topic: THE Ideal Life.
Music by Instrumental Trio.
Miss Alnlira Harris, soprano.
Everybody Welcome.
$500 y. NJ. Lobby;
O'clock Discussion Group,
William o, Eastom Executive Sec"
Leader.
;;IB p. NJ. Lobby
Eyening Song Service.
Sing your favorite Hymn with us,
George w. Schroeder, Leader
sP. NJ. Lobby
Forum for Men and Women
Prof A. Duncan Gocum, U, OF y
Topic; democracy in Social Recon
struCtion."
YMC>A
Central Branch, l421 Arch 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
ECIONWATCHW0RD
IS AMER|CAN|SM|
cato Posts Notified of Program
% Aid in Maintaining Law
and Order
70 Be INFLUENCE FOR GOOD

zone hundred per cent : Amer,eanlsm n II, n m
maintained by process tho Gi iaW mer;ca i N n
=, thc watchword OF the Anerican
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10

m Dr. Russell II. Conwcll. president of
Temple University, will tender "A recep-
qou TO members of Post 264, American
legion tonight in the University gym
naSium' Broad and Berks streets.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18
Tbs Second National
Bank of EIkton
no il62.

We 'cejvc accounts Of Sorpora-
sions, ms or Individuals, and will
be pleased to meet or correspond with
those who contemplate making
hanges or opening new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates OF De.
post remaining Six Months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in fire-proof
Vault for rent at 81. 50 and So per
year, as to size.
Depositors living at distance from
the Bank can send remittances by ma;l
safely, which will be promptly ack-
now!edged by return mail.
Discount Day Monday OF each week
Inquiries will be promptly answer
ed, and any information relative to
business cheerfully given.
WM. +. WARBURTON, Presiden,
JAMES J. ARCHER, N-President
GEORGE EBER BROWN, Cashier.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18
Brown & BARLEY
Real Estate Agents
ELKT0N, ND.

We have clients who will purchase
farms in this county from so to 10Oe
Acres. Parties desiring to sell should
list their property with us, if they de-
sire quick sale at the bset market
price. 23mar-tf
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18

PHILIP M GROVES,
Assistant Treasurer
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18
REPORT

OF
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18

Total Expenditures ...........~...s s6.37l5 "a