davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
AERO CLUB IN CONTESTS
Aviation Stunts and Model FLIGHTS
Take Place at Warminster

The August meeting of the Aero Club
Of Pennsylvania is being held at the fiy-
ing field at Warminster, near Hatboro
today. Following short business ses :
sion, aeronautical events were pre-
SCnted.
This included model flying contest
for prizes: The first prize will
the honor of having his name and his
model engraved thereon. The second
prize will be an airplane trip. The Aero
club Will award by lot free aight to
some member of the club who has never
been up"
August 2S, on the same field. the
Philadelphia Boy Scouts of America viii
hold model contest under the direction
OF Lieutenant s. Owens. This contest
will be open only to members of the Bow
scouts. Prizes will be awarded. tn,
principal one being an airplane flight
The Aero Club will award two prizes o.
81 each. one for distance and the othe,
for duration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
WAR ROMANCE PRINCIPALS
ARE SENTENCED TO NED
Magistrates perdct Proves Means of Dodng Parents Ire for
Couple Long Looking for Chance to Marry

a world war veteran and his young
finnce were today sentenced by mag
strate to be married by 6 o'clock this
evening.
The sentence was just what the
young couple We're looking for. They
had wanted to marry since July, but
were afraid to apply for license, as il
was feared the girls father opposed the
bctrothal because of the youth of his
daughter.
Ever since Catherine Friiro was
fourteen years old, back in 1917. she
has been in love with Anthony Ru-
mano. now twenty three, who recently
returned from war service overseas.
RumanO lived at 2OO0 North Twenty
first street His window faced the rear
of the home of Antonio Frifiro, 20l6
North Lambert street. Antonio is
GATHERINGS fsther-and very stern
parent, indeed.
At least, he was stern until today.
Every day back in 1917 Anthony Ru =
mano and Catherine Frtiro exchanged
unwritten messages from their win =
dowS. But they never spoke to each
other.
One day Anthony did not appear at
the window. He was missing for sew
eral days. Then he came back again,
proudly wearing olive drab and funny,
square toed shoes.
Dio, mio; but he looked handsome
and brave. Catherine told him so,
pretty bushes suffusing her dark face.
She whispered something in his ear
that sent him smiling overseas.
lie did not come hack with his di =
vision from France, but stayed in Ger
many more than year to see that the
war rempiped 6nished.,,,,,..N ..,..,., ,vz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
MRS. WANAMAKER
BURIED MONDAY
Services to Be Held at II
O'Clock at Lindenhurst
In JenkintoWn
BODY BROUGHT FROM SHORE

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Wanamaker. who died yesterday morn
ing at II 80 o'clock in Atlantic City,
VIII be held Monday morning at II
O'Clock from the Wanamakcr country
home, Lindcnhurst. mt Jenkintown.
Mrs. Wannmaker's body was brought
home to Jenkintown on special train
last night Members of the Wanamakcr
family. who were at her bedside when
she died. accompanied the body from
Atlantic City.
The Wanamakcr stores in philadel-
phia and New York and tho London and
Paris bureau will be closed until Tues
day.
Mrs. Wanamakcr was eighty years
old, She was n dcvOut member of the
bethany Presbyterian Church. and took
on nrtiye interest in church work un-
til her last illness.
She was u liberal donor to charities
in quiet way and was moving spirit
IN the social welfare bureau of the
church.
Just before his death the Rev. DR..
George F. PrnteCost, pastor of Bethany
Church, said of Mrs. Wanamaker, who
was then i'll:
bethany owes more to htss. Nana-
maker than ever will be khovJh. She
Is one of the very finest women and
ono of the most consistently Christian
women that ! have ever known. She
has been so quiet and unoitrusivc that
much of the credit which has gone in
other directions belongs to her. She
Is literally woman whose right hand
docs not know what her left hand is
doing. For years she has stood behind
everything of charitable and re E
llgious character at Bethany"
Mis-. Wanamakcr's body will be
placed in tho mausoleum of the church
yard of st. James the Less. Falls OF
Schuylkill, beside the body of her son.
Thomas 3. Wanamaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
FIRM ON SHlPYARD SALE
Hog Island ,WilI Go II Bids Received d
Are High Enough

Information obtained from official
sources in Washington today apparent
ly clears up some of the questions
raised by the announcement of the
prospective sale Of Hog Island by the
United States shipping board. On the
highest authority, dispatches from the
capital say. it can be stated that the
island will be sold If the present board
receives good bid for it, and, second,
That the sitting members of the board
ADMIRAL W. s. Benson and John A..
bonald-do not consider it necessary
70 submit the sale policy to the White
House for approval.
The date for opening bids for the
island has been advanced from Srptem-
Der Il to September 80 to give pros
pc"tlvH bidders few days longer to go
over the property and prepare their
proposals.
inquiry among army officers discour-
ages the prospect that the War De-
purtment will submit a bid high enough
10 interest the shipping board. cspe-
clally If those received from private in
eltSts are of substantial amounts.
4, II Is learned on good authority that
tthe board would consider $50 ,OOO. 900
i"r the island and all equipment-a
nigh bid although less than half its
eosI TO the government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
HUNT SUSPECTS
. IN ABDUCTION CASE
"crank's" Description Agrees
With That of Missing New
Gretna Couple
ABANDONED FARM IN HASTE

Detectives are today investigating a
report that two men and woman,
with an eighteen month old child,
abandoned farm adjoining that Of
| Augusta Pasquale. 'The Crank" at
New Gretna, N. j., tho day before
authorities searched Pasqunle's farm
for traces Of Blakcly Coughln.
Pasqunlc. held at Norrstown in con :
nection with the chid's disappearance
two months ago. told the police the
child had left New Gretna with a man
and woman. answering the descrip-
tion of two of the three being sought
The farm adjoining Pasqualc's was
abandoned in haste. the occupants hav-
ing made no provisions for the care Of
their livestock. No trace of the former
occupants has been found.
"The Crank" will probably be taken
to Long Island, where he told the
authorities he owns farm on which
they will find clues to the whereabouts
Of Blakely.
Pasqualc told Major Adams. of the
state police, of the Long Island faym,
and asked to be taken there in quest Of
clues.
At the same time, G. A. Haines, a
detective of Troop G. of the state police,
returned to his home after spending two
months on the kidnapping case.
Most of Pasquale's tales are "pure
bunk" Haines declared in giving up
his hunt for the missing baby.
Major Adams places little faith in
Pasquale's latest story Of farm on
Long Island, on which the authorities
will find clues If they "hunt hard
enough" They believe Pasquale told
the story in order to have an "outing"
from the confines of the Montgomery
county Jail.
A check for $4,000, and memoranda
of expenses, found in the lining of Pas
quale's clothes, account for the re-
mainder of the $4,000 obtained by
The Crank as ransom from George
II. Coughlin, father of the missing
baby, according to the authorities.
Superintendent Of Police Mills this
morning issued orders to all patrolmen
to search hotels, rooming houses and
missions throughout the city for a yel-
low suitcase supposed to have been the
property Of Pasquale.
The police were also notified to be
on the lookout for Rose" woman
named with a mysterious Joe" as
having taken charge of the kidnapped
baby.
The state troopers are now making
the home Of Major G. II. Larzelere, at
1926 Dekalb street, their headquarters.
Major Larzelere is Mr.. Coughlins at
torney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
ITALIANS HONOR SAINT
Feast Of Gabriel to BE Marked b,
Special Services

The two day celebration of the Feast
Of st. Gabriel, given by Our Lady OF
Angel Church, Fiftieth and Master
streets, opened this afternoon.
In the evening, two bands will march
through the Italian quarter and re
turn to the church for benediction after
which they will give a concert on tho
church steps during the fireworks dis
play.
On Sunday. the newly erected altar
will be blessed, and sermon preached
by u noted Italian priest. Three bands
will march to O'IIara's Hall, Fifieth
and Thompson streets, and there form
a procession of people who have dona-
tions of candles. torches and flowers to
make to the St. Gabriel altar. They
will march to the church in time for
mass. eses
In the afternoon several Catholic so 4
cieties. including the st. Gabriel So
ciety and the Liberty Boys Club, win
join in sports contests.
Another band concert will be given
in the evening, starting at Z 80 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
BALDI H0NORED BY ITALY
Banker Here Is Given Title by Klna
Emmanuel

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has
conferred the title Of Commendatorc Of
the Order Of the Crown Of Italy on G.
G. A. Baldi, of Philadelphia, merchant.
banker, and journalist, prominent in
the Italian colony here.
The notification came yesterday to
the Italian consul general here. Clio
vanni Silenzi, in telegram from the
Italian ambassador at Washington.
Baron Avezzana.
The honor was in recognition of Mr..
Bald's work in this country for Italians
and for the interests of Italy during the
war,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
CITY WORKERS DROPPED
Forty Laborers Discharged, Some
for DisIoyalty and lnefficiency

Forty laborers were today dismissed
from the employ of the city.
Five of the men are employed in the
electrical bureau of the Department of
Public Safety.
Director of Public Safety Cortelyou
said these five men wcrc dismissed be
cause of incfficiCncy or disloyalty. Two
Of the men were scheduled TO go on their
vacation next week. Director Cortelyou
said they would receive their vacation
pay.
Among the others dismissed werc n
painter in the Department of Public
Health. and five laborcrs in the Depart
mCnt of Public Works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
TooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert j. simms. 030 Spring Garden ST.. and
Hda Arnold. 8st N. Mervine ST.
Albert r. Alsace, $3.50 Morris St, and MarS
H. Boyd. 22i w. johnson st.
Adam Cooper. Newark. N. j.. and ElsI,
Holzhauer. Newark, M.
John Il. Mcdonald. ltf0 Arch ST.. and
Frances r, McChnn. Germantown.
Herbert r, Hawthorne, 500 N. l3th ST., anG
Ethel r, Heisley, 1920 York road.
Morris Roberts, 6l4 Tasker street. and Anna
Rosenberg, Ola EaBker at.
George White. 4233 Ogden St. and Ada +
Seals. 1880 N. Camac st.
ELLEN Ellen q; McCTsig, al62 Caster st.
William II. Beckford. 284I n. Palethorpt
St, and Myrtle e. Hibdens, 2034 Belle
Salvador cassaI. Marcus Hook. y. j. and
Rossina Scarbace, Marcus Hook. ". J.
Edward r. Holland 1882 u, Thayer st.
and Katheryn Riess, 1910 W. Venango st.
George w. Hilliard. 2517 s. Hicks ST., and
Stella a: Alexander, Collegedale, Pa.
Richard c, Rrclschneider, Camden, n. j,
and Anna Mrozek, Jenkintown. Pa
Barnhardt sast PoWelton' % on ave- SsI ''"''
Louis T. Goldfen, Sil N. 18th st., and Dor,
othy Glass, 17+s Aberdeen st.
Christian j. Biederbeck, Riverside, N. j.
and Beatrice E l., Smith, 1891 Heser
Paul i, Bether aosa Rhawn st., and Sarah
g McMsnus' sllo Frsnkford ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
TRANSIT ACTION MONDAY
Commission viii consIdeEP. r. T.s
Petition to Withdraw Tariff

Members of the Public Service Com
mission will meet in executive session
in Harrisburg Monday to discuss the
application of the Philadelphia Rapit
Transit Co., for permission to with
draw its proposed charge for transfers
and to act upon the application for an
proval of the plan to abolish transfers
between the Rapid Transit and Phila
delphia and West Chester lines.
Formal consideration by the Union
Traction Co. of the latest transit de
velopments may be delayed until the
regular board meeting September 1S
The stockholders of the Union Trac
tion will meet September Is and the
directors three days later. 1t is pos
sible a special meeting will be called
to consider the recent statements and
proposals of Thomas f. Mitten. presi
dent of the =. II. T., but no such
meeting has yet been announced, ac .
cording to II. NJ. Cleary, secretary and
treasurer of the Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
AUTO RIDE FOR PATIENTS
onr'ners Give Outing to Little In
curables From City Home

rorty boys and girls, ranging in age
fo"'l t0ur to fifteen years. were taken
,"r long automobile ride this after
n"on oy the Shriners. The children
Trr Ill all from the Philadelphia Home for
WvouLaDleS, Forty eighth street and
snMSi. freeland Kendrick, head of the
f'tinerS of ,n here, arranged for the outing
H. th Tue little incurables and ACCOMPANIED
of oT',,i on the ride. The superintendent
nrra NJ sne home, Miss Kelly. and several
tb'"rS; tbo "h; were taken along to look after
lhee party motorcd TO the IuIu
@TIuhtrS Club, North Gienside. where
lake ,Hne and ice cream were served A
froSS ana interesting ride. both to and
cb;Id b;1 the country club gave the
that thrvn th all the air and beautiful sights
"a' they desire so much. e"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
BOYS REPORTED MISSING
Camden Police Searching for Two
Philadelphia Youths

Two Philadelphia boys have been re
ported missing since August 10, to the
Camden police. by Mrs. William Glenn
2545 Montrose street.
One of the boys is ner son William
twelve years old, and the other is An
drew Beal, the same age. of 2544 Mon
trose street. When last seen the lads
were getting into a yellow automobile
at Gray's Ferry road and Christian
street.
The Glenn boy is described as dark
complexioned and wearing a dark blue
suit and cap. His companion. Beal,
has light hair and blue eyes and wore
the hat and trousers of Boy Scout s
uniform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
AUTO HITS YOUTH, FLEES
Driver Waves at Injured Pedestrian
but Does Not Ston

Police are looking for the occupants
OF an automobile which struck William
Wiegan, nineteen years old. 4O16 NORTH
Fairhill street, as he was crossing Broad
street at Lycoming at O'Clock last
night.
The motorists waved their hands and
put on speed as Wiegand was knocked
to one side. Another motorist. Harry
Male, gave chase. but could not over
take them.
Wiegan was taken to st. Luke's Hos
pital. He received a sprained ankle
and cuts on the body,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
TRY TO STOP POSTAL ,TIE-UP
Conciliator Sent to ST. Louis to
Settle Dispute There

Washington. Aug. 21.--(By A. P.)
Oscar F. Nelson, department of
labor conciliatOr at Chicago, has been
ordered to st. Louis TO undertake u
settlement of the controversy there be-
tween Postmaster Selph and postofiicc
clerks. The department acted on tele-
gram sent to President Wilson by
Thomas +. Flaherty, secretary Of the
National Federation of Postoffice
Clerks, who stated that Postmaster
Srlph had threatened to dismiss 300
postal clerks because of their refusal
to permit the postmaster to select Off =
GERS of their organization.
President Wilson was informed that
complete tie-up Of mail in st. Louis
was likely to result from the contro-
VCrSy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
HANGS HIMSELF AT HOME.
Body Found Suspended From Gas
Pipe In Custer Street House

Peter Mclaughlin, sixty years old.
3122 Custer street, hanged himself by
a rope which he tied to a gas pipe in the
cellar of his home yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Henry Krieg, of 655 East Ale
gheny avenue, who was summonedto at
tend the man at 3 o'clock, said he had
been dead at least an hour. He leaves
a widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Mans Body Found In River

The body of an unidentified man
about fifty years old. was found
in the Schuylkill river near Girard ave
nue. today by Park Guard Phillips. The
man was poorly dressed, weighed about
l40 pounds and apparently had been in
the water only short time There were
no marks of Identification in the cloth
ing. A newspaper two days old was
found in his pocket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Crashes Into Light Standard

II. A. Clarke. of Flourtown. Mont
gomcry county, crashed into a light
standard at Broad and Lycoming streets
IN the darkness last night and was
hurled through the windshield of his
AUTOMOBILES. He was treated for cuts
and bruises at st. Luke's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
12 Children Drown Near Bombay

Bombay, Aug. 2l.-(By A. P.D-
Twelve school children were drowned
at Mahim, fifty miles north of here,
an American mission. The children
waded out to a sand bank and were
caught by the tide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
BAND CONCERTS ron,cur

eyenie Municipal Band will play this
nipht IRON until o'clock and To-
sinom,l from until 10 O'Clock in wis
Comlw Park, Frankford avenue and
Band street, The Paramount Park
Mansionw WIN play tonight at Belmont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
WILL QUIT HEALTH WORK
Miss Dryer Returns to Her Home in
Haddonfleld, N. j.

Miss Ethel Dryer. of H. Cottage
avenue, Haddonfeld. n. j.. who served
in hospitals in France during the war,
is home on a furlough, at the expiration
Of which, in September, she will resign
from her present public health work in
a Chicago hospital in which she has
been engaged for year.
Miss Dryer, after being DISCHARGED
from army work, Immediately entered
public health activity in Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
RUSSIA AGAIN TAKES
WORLD POWER RANK
Her Resurrection After Years of Defeat and Revolution
Makes Country Menace to
the Nations
BY d. F. KOsPoTu

BY b. r. KOSPOTH
Correspondent
copvrioh 1920 By Public Co.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

M EE Individual Shops the first welcome every
& E fashion Fifth Avenue deliver officially the Keys Of
l the City. Then Committee Of Welcome goes further
and only makes the arrivals feel hoe but makes them
ook home The latest arrivals the Spring
type of midway between what suitable for and
misses, but distinct fashion suited each silhouette
evolved particularly for Women silhouette especially for Misses
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
The Misses Suit Shop
Presents the Elton
for Spring

Eton jackets, short and saucy.
skirts pleated or plain, but
someway different either way
"a little bit Of youth itself are
these new suits for Misses. No
other silhouette SO lends itself
to the charm Of the slim or
youthful figure, and never be-
fore has the Eton suit been so
consummately developed. Just
to see it is to want to wear it.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
The Won1en's S Suit Shop
Endorses the Raglan
Sleeve

To modify the formality Of the
tailored suit with the French
line Of ease at the shoulders
this is what the Women's Suit
Shop has accomplished. A
clever modification Of the rag
Ian sleeve is the magic touch by
which these Spring suits lose
nothing Of the tailored appear
ance and yet acquire the becom~
inS French softness Of outline.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Instead of the Last to Leave the Old,
the individual Shops for Women and
Misses are the First to Offer the New.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
WOMENS RAGLAN
SLEEVE SUITS

Tricotine and Poiret twill fashion
these models, with navy blue, the
favored color. Many Of these suits
are in three-piece effects with hand
some brocaded blouses, sraartly de-
signed waistcoats, airdle belts, or shoe
string belts after the French manner.
In all these suits. the newest,
srnartest feature is the raglan sleeve.
5000 to 245.OO
wonfEN's SUIT SHOP Balcony Floor
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
U. S. ACTS TO RELEASE
WOMAN HELD BY TURKS
Mrs. Paul Wilson, American Mis-
sionsry, Reported Captured By
Ottoman Nationalist.

The Department OF State has start
ed a vigorous investigation of uncon-
nrn,d reports that Mrs. Paul Nilsson,
an American missionary, has been
taken prisoner by Turkish National
lists near Tarsus. In CiHciA. Acting
Secretary OF State Davis announce 4
today. The Department has cao.cd
It's agents to do everything possible
TO effect Mrs. Nilson's release and to
take steps TO insure protection to
other Americans In that region.
News Of tho reported arrest OF Mrs.
Nilsson came by telegraph from her
father. IL. A. Fischer. of Wheaton
College, Wheaton, Ill.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26

oRssr A. zslL 81. ulAdys I1stta FiusTy.
- Tes 49, 4 4 srAKKa
Frank LaSiie oreenhslsn, AZ EdytDs n
caraozs, 81. The Rev, q. NJ. Atkinson.
Ralph x. Lancaster ssi Msyms keess. 70.
David Dee BOSNIAN. Sc; Min. Gordon
VIM, 10. This Rsy : A. Campbell :,
Rudolph a. coidenstr2th. 81 drAoe M.
y HsrSss, be satts. ~. Linden. Va. Inel
L. Anderson. rs. The Rev H. y. Downs.
John D4vk Mullen. 12 Anne csrlease
Clarke, 70. Richmond. Va. The Rev j.
r.,l S.Ihins,S. 40. R.S1 nS~S 'si bi.If. Eai'h T.
AmIi ). Ellinston. 50, Raleigh. N. c. Ruth
Martin Norwood. 60 Tho Rev H. A.
Leland Edward Trueblood. ga Helen Lois
Bowling. az The Rev. u. wilnsy
Horaee ~ HutshlnSon. "a; Blanche "
sellner, 81. Camp springs, Md. The Rev
q. e. Bacon.
Christian Frederick Burnett. as Geneyi.ve
Ceciiie schwartz, lb, Baltimore, ND
TN, Rev. J. il. Jefriez.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Chas. e. Davidson. 2s: Emily E. Brown.
%. Baltimore. Md. The Rev. e. NJ
Heeser.
Peter Hidnert. ~. New York City; Anna
Edith Snyder, 20. The Rev. A. shener-
man.
j. Jason Lam. 30; Mazie " Vettcr. 10. The
Rev. c. n, Abbott. jr,
Cha rles Alger, Al; Ethel Orput, a. Kansas
city Mo The Rev W. Radcliffe
Donald T. Wilson. 90; Dorothy NJ. Thorn
hill. 81. The Rev. J. w. Austin.
John Walter oliver. 81. Philadelphia, Pa /;
Louise E. Cownes. 10. The Rev. II. l.
Stewart.
Abraham Blondheim. IS: Elizabeth Ruth
Amoss. az. The Rev. A. simon.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26

FINANCIAL
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
BIRTHS.

. SONf,
Bradley J. and Alpha " Tippctt
James a. and Mary johnson.
Robert E. and Hazel II. Hancock.
jeremiah =. and Julia NJ Donovan.
Maynard NJ. and Margaret NJ. Cox.
Francis J. and Lucille Moore.
clyde and Julia Il. Lomak.
Abraham l.. and Anna n. klins.
Jamts y. and Rose Hsnlon.
Fenton A, and Anna NJ. Dinsmore.
II. Douglas and Margaret Msttingly.
Alonzo and Elnors Csrcichei
Philip and Catherine Walker.
Lomsx and Blanche Washington.
Wesley and Pearl NJ. Meekins.
DAUGHTERS.
Lewis ID. and Lula Mudd.
Joseph y. and Ruth Kaufman.
Salvatore and Csrmela Fusco.
Harry r. and stella Mortimer
Abner J. and Susie Owens.
James and Mary V. Bronson.
George G.. and Edith NJ. Gibbons ..r
6hn II. and Emily Hsrrell.
Robert l.. and Rosa Thomas
Clarence and Sin Thelia Simms.
John and Alice Harris
James A. and Lillian IL. Barbour.
TWINS
Andrew w. and Lena Coieback, boy & r
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
EMBARGO ON SOFT COAL
EXPORTS BEING DRAWN

A drastic embargo on all exporta-
tion OF bituminous coal, to go into
effect June IS. is provided for In an
order being drawn up by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and to
be ready for promulgation shortly, II
was announced today
At the same, IL was stated, a more
comprehensive order giving coal pri-
ority movement over the railroads
will he issued
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
DEATHS.

Minnie Amman 2s yrs, Providence Hosp
Edda Jacobs, 81 yrs. 1921 Holmead pl: NV.
Margaret l.. Lowery es yrs, zssS Adams
Lswrsnee Als.p Jr., s2 yrs, Emsrssncy
Hosp
Eimer J. Barnett. Z yrs. Providence Hosp.
Joseph W, Ward, 70 yrs., 3io7 Mt Pleas
ant st. nv.
Richard \. N. ssrtz. ss yrs, 1909 h ct. sw.
Peter Rooney, IS yrs.. Soldiers Home Hos.
Thomas Irving, ~ yrs, Gsrneld Hosp.
Kendall Williams, SO yrs. Wash, Asyl Hos.
Edith a. West, "a yrs, 1sss 18th st. NV.
Mary ogden, as yrs, Freedmen's Hos:
Infant OF Thomas and Frances Shepherd,
4 day, e3S zsth ct NV