davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12

III .rL. iRfE'E = 4oA
down to Old Orchard Farm. For
weeks he had worked shoulder to
shoulder every evening with sam and
as yet no word OF that plan which
was nearest his heart had been
spoken This was his first attempt to
open the subject.
That Sam had come to have a r
tain kind Of respect and{ fondness for
minnie was sure, though it was never
expressed In words. Always he either
objected t Q amy plan Michael sug-
gesteds oSsSaelse he was extremely in-
different aid would not PROMISE 10 ID
on hand. He was almost always. there,
however, and Michael had come to
know that Sam wasa proud Of - his
frienMdships and at least to a .degreesin-
terested In his plans for the better
ment of. the court,
other things, that make up for the
stir Of the city" said Michael
thoughtdualy. This was the first I'M
practical Conversation he had tried to
hold with -Sam. He had been leading
him up, through the various stages
from dirt and degradation, by means
of soap and water, then paper and
paint, and nov they had reached the
doorway of Natures school. Michael
wanted to introduce Sam to the great
world of annt-of-doors. For though
SAM had lived all, his life out-of-
doors, 1t had been a world of @brick
walls and stone pavements. with little
sky and almost no water. Not a green
thing in sight, not a bird, nor a beast
except Of burden. The first; lesson was
waiting in "a paper bundle that stood
under the table. Would Sam take 1t,
Michael wondered, as he rose and
brought it out, unwrapping the papers
carefully, while Sam silently watched
and pretended to whistle not to show
too much curiosity. What tings?''
at last asked Sam. s. s.
Things like this" answered Mi,
chael eagerly setting out on the table
an earthen pot containing a scarlet
eranium in. bloom. It Elowed forth
Its brilliant torch at once and gave
just the touch to the little empty
clean roona that Michael had hoped it
would do. He stood back and looked
at 1t proudly. and then looked at Sam
to see II the lesson had been UNDER
stood. He half expected to see an
expression Of o on the hardened
sallow face Of the slum boy. but in
stead Sam was gazing open-mouthed,
with unmitigated admiration.
Say! OATS all right!'1he ejaculat-
Say! Dat makes de paper In de
general effect OF the roonA
Then he arose from the box ON
which he had been sitting and went
and stood before the blossom.
Say! visit Jim fcud sesssdat
dere!" he calculated after a long 81
lence, and there was that in the ex-
preston Of his face that brought the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
NOTED NATIONALIST DEAD,

Dublin. Oct, 25.-;(Man.D-Jack
;;hN9laa: once aSwe1l known Dublin ma
figureS;S has JUST diesls here, In
~ he was arrested1inf Canada with
tEo Others on q chargesof attempting
5lo. up the lock onsSsthe weHand
cana! and wasshsAntenced to penal
servitude. for 114fess#AftSr serving &c
years sof his s4HtgniGee hS s1qas sisased
ana later he rstNurrhsdsst = ireland: Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.

What q greater nuisance than
OH; on q HONEYMOON trip?
are cracked eggs?" .Nineteen,
cents" Crack me a DOZEN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12

oelshratins. under these circumstances,
what wouldn't they have done II they
had got no votes at all?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

John 7. Truln. 1870 y. 18th St, and Rose
F. F!tTPatrtck. 1910 BSa1dywIns q.
and wiihelmina pfeifcr. 2li3 e. Fairhlli
Henry r Bivchinston. 41s- y. Franklin st.. and
Mary, u; H!Egs., "@01 ssarSW2od st. ,
E?%sTS MGs Sopsr ESsssk0a ao f2 S w%ms G.n St s and
otho L. Harris Wayne. Pa and Josephine
Barry PSsO'i L, Green 5l6G wosdlgnd aye. and
Margaret c.. ,Pfe.fier. =32 y. wilton st.
nie Hlmmelburg. 1920 orkney st. :,
A. Hicii. 8G4o Darlen st.
Harry II. Hoover 2l5I y. 9th st, and Kath-
1sSn TSn S,rSSS WGGSoSr 5 5lS oa IA" st. t. and Jcnn
Charles Kelly. 1891 Quar- 81, and Cleo Il.
Grcgor, 1891 Quarry st.
Michael Marchirli l445 \ W9rnorh St. and
Frank Cassedy, Jr.., 2G57 \. Napn st. and
Kaihryn p; Fred. s%Gdrrton, sasd Pa =.
and s!rv;a I.ul"a!ian; 2n23 y Howard st,
%fry n Homo. 1222 W. oxford SGG -. s. =,
! n. Eggieston. 1890 buckingham place.
william, D. ,,.h Inch y%' W9yne' Pa and Elia"
'0Fn EliaeSSth BSG"Fy%d wood I'll n M"scher St ",
Samuel Barr. 54l3 Wyalus!ng ave. and Lii
Iian ,McpoTnsll. 1929 Pear! St, -. 49,.
'"f@ Boris S nroadSsi. "IH, 69$d 9 p ,we%$iSy i. a."
''SfS Msry Peg"i Mauci chunk, Pa
Clemento D!sor!o;, 20 S; Shell st. and Mar
Helen Warner. 1880 i. Oxford. st
Charles I;-ooks 2+36 $ Franklin st. at,
Mary T. RIliE. 1910 Brown st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
HARD TO LEARN FIRE CAUSE
Elliott Says Reason for kusler
Blaze May Never Be Known

Fire Marshal Elliott today declared
that it was impossible to ascertain. un-
der the present conditions. the cause Of
rhe fire which destroyed Kugler's res
taurant. 1412-1414 Chestnut street.
Thursday night and endangered the
lives of 200 diners.
He is convinced that the blaze was
not the work of an incendiary.
IF the stories of those who were
in the building when the fire started
are true, it is probable the cause of
the fire never will be known" the fire
marshal said. Il am convinced that
some strenuous condition was the cause
and that there was no incendiarism.
I'VE will not be able to make Il
thorough investigation until the water
and ice are removed from the basement
of the ruins and we can get down to the
starting place of the fire. ="
A large Office building probably will
be erected by the Philadelphia Trust
Co. on the site of the Kugler res
taurant. The high prices of building
materials will delay the work. l.. II.
Stotesbury holds title to the property
for the trust company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
Women Should Avoid Parties

not add dignity and imprcsSiveness to
the meeting"
Women Should Avoid Parties
Mrs. II. s. Prentss Nichols. presi-
dent of the New Century Club and much
interested in suffrage. holds the belief
that women should keep free from po-
litical parties. But she expressed the
opinion that Mrs. WarburtOn would be
splendid representative Of women Mt
the national convention.
Social welfare and wide variety
of new subjects are TO be included
among the new political questions. l"
said Mrs. Nichols, ''and it is perfectly
natural that women should be interested
in these things. l think il would be
quite worth while to the women to have
Mrs. Warburton go to the national con
vcntion. Mrs. Warburton is sane,
well balanced woman. and | have u
great admiration for her ability.
Mrs. Walter Thomson, vice chairman
OF the Republican Womcn's Committee
of Pennsylvania, and other woman suf
fragists are much interested in the
naming Of delegates to the convention,
The fact that several other states will
have women representatives wakcn'
hopes that the federal amendment vii
be ratified in time for Pennsylvania tC
follow this lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
The Cop on the Corner

SSTT MUST be viry hard on TIL nerves
i t. he an American hero" says
Maggie discussin' tn attack on Ginpral
Iershing be certain Numbers o Con-
griss.
" 'Tis Il tryin' position t be in firm
cny angle" says !. mo matter how
miny shells we've stopped on tn battle
field or how miny Huns ye've kilt. there
is alus sum one t swing tn hammer. -
None o. thin Congrissmin dare say
Il word agin Gincral Pershing's ricord, -
says Maggie, farin' up.
"Certinly not" says |. They all
know viry we'll 'twould cause STAN
pcde among rid blodded Americans.
There's suspishun, howsomeiver.
Pershing's in thrainin' fr President
consiquintly tn campaign managers o
tn ither candydates spread tn r'port
tn Gineral's army coat were split VI
tn back n his pantaloons bagged like
King Georges"
"Wot's Pershings cloes got { do vii
lunnin' fr Presidint:" asks Maggie
" n who do thin congrissmin waste tn
nations time discussin' Impressed
trousers
They're tryin' t create tn impris
sion Pershing's viry English in his hab
it's" says /. They wud like folks
b'hevc he's not free n easy like I
reglar guy but has t have his coat tixet
IN like a Pickadilly dude. 'Tis viry in
sid -eus propergander. If they got tn
chance. mind ye. they'd try t hook hin
up with sum Germin habit. Not abl
t do so his political opponents is spring
in this English chatter"
"'Twould be fatal t Pershing
chances IL this cuckoo's iver learne,
what happened t. thirty second o
! his'n." says Maggie.
what terribul mis- -fortin b'fell thi
relative?" asks l.
Don't ivcr let this OUT caution
Maggie, but / have it on r'liable au
thority that this cousin were sick f
two weeks wit tn Girmin measles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
SHOWER OF GIFTS
FOR MISS MOORE
Tokens Flood Home Of Mayor in
Anticipation Of Daugh- .
ter's Wedding
$40 INVITATIONS SENT OUT

Gifts. congratulations and invitations
to social affairs have flooded the home
Of Mayor and Mrs. Moore this week.
in anticipation Of the wedding OF Miss
Sevena Moore and Harry Paul Barnes
next Wednesday.
Dcs pite Miss NToore's desire to have
"a simple affair" and to Give a quiet.
simple lfe." wonderful array Of
handsome wedding presents, many Of
them from the Mayors associates and
friends, has found it's way to the Moore
homo. 260 South Fourth street.
People have done more than they
should for u.s." said Miss Moore in
speaking Of the gifts. 1--WE have re;
crived many handsome and wonderful
things from friends of our families. But
we really want to live simply and quietly
with no ostcntation and I do not care
to give out any details concerning pres
cnts."
Five hundred invitations to the wed
ding have been sent out. Among those
asked to the ceremony are Mr.. Moore
many friends and former colleagues IN
Washington.
WHIT vi ESOCthi DNV"S
This week has been a whirl Of social
events for the bridaLparty. and further
| functions are planned for next week
Mrs. Harry Paul Barnes. mother of the
future bridegroom. will give luncheon
Monday, and Mayor and Mrs. Moore
will entertain at dinner Tuesday eve
ming at the Union League for the brida
party. -,
The marriage will be at o'clocE
Wednesday evening in Gethsemane Bap
tist Church. with the Rev. Will Gates
pastor, officiating. Mr.. George War
hurst will be at the organ and ther'
will be a brief recital preceding th'
ceremony.
A reception to the bridal party, th'
Mayors cabinet, relatives and init
mate friends of the bride and bride
groom will be held at the Bellevue
Stratford Immediately after the wed
ding.
The bridal party will include Mrs
Davis a. Roberts, of Fort Washington
as matron of honor Miss Julia Moore
sister of the bride. as maid Of honor
Miss Dorothy Young. of Easton, Mis-
Helen Washburn, Schenectady, Mis-
Helen Kenderdine, Ncwtown, and Mrs
W. A. Warren Grier, wife of the Mayo
of Salem. as bridesmaids.
UsherS at Ceremony
I w. Harvey Blackmer, OF New York
t will be best man. The ushers will b
/, John Dwyer. of Rochester, John Ogden
| of Wilmington, Davis Roberts, of For
Washington. Dorff Moore. brother q
the bride. and John Wesley McWilliam'
of Elkins Park. Miss COrdelia Jones
of Amber. will be flower girl.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes will max
Y their home in Amber. Mr.. Barnes
associated with his father in the insur
ancc business with offices at 412 Walnr
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
RAPS CITY HALL TRICKS
Magistrate Yates Calls Central Sta
ton Corridors Nest for Games

There are more tricks and games
pulled in the corridors of City Hall
in the region OF the Central Station
than in any other magistrates court in
the city"
Magistrate Leslie II. Yates, of the
Fast Girard avenue and Clearfeld street
station, made this statement from his
bench this morning utter \. l.. Levy.
a lawyer. had said. You couldn't get
away with that stuff if you were down
at City Hail.
The magistrate had Just held Isaac
Lichtenstein. of Belgrade and Dauphin
streets, without bail for the coroner s
action, following the death of Mrs.
Catherine O'Brien. of 500 Richmond
street. Lichtenstein's car struck the
woman January %, it is said. After
she had apparently recovered, pneu
monia developed and she died Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
RAPS ART JURY'S POWER
Mayor Says Body Has Too Great
Authority

Mayor Moore is of the opinion that
the Art Jury. has too much power.
He made this statement yesterday
afternoon after attending n three hour
session of the Art Jury-the first meet
ing he has attended since his Inaugural
ton.
Inquiries | made developed the fart.
that the Art Jury has great mower IN
respect to many matters.' said the
Mayor after leaving the conference.
II expect TO attend these meetings.
because they give information in regard
to our business progress as well as art.
| did not vote on any of the matters that
came before the body. | was there to
find out. and | did.
The meeting was closed and il il
understood that the Mayor kept the art
Jurors explaining various things they
had passed upon during the Smith adj
ministration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
REV. {. s. WATSON
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Was Oldest Penn Graduate and
Oldest Clergyman in P. E.
Diocese Here \
MEMBER OF NOTED FAMILY

Tho Rev. Edward Shippcn Watson.
,,c oldest graduate Of the University
~ PENNSYLVANIA and oldest clergyman
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
tbis diocese. died today Mt the Ortho-
nacdc Hospital.
Tie was ninety four years old and
graduate of the University in the
c,oss of 1S45. Doctor Watson had been
III In the liosptnl for four years.
Doctor Watson. great grandson
At Edward Shippen. former chief
Justice Of Pennsylvania. and Mar
sarct. his wife, daughter Of Tcnch
Francis. former attorney general of
. Pennsylvania. and grat nephew Of
Peggy Shippen. the beautiful wife of
Bcncdict Arnold. was born in Philadel
min. January Z. 1926. His parents
we're we're William Inman Watson. of Phila-
dplphia and Burlington. N. j.. and
Fanny Shippen. his wife daughter Of
Edward Shippen. NJ. d.. son Of the
chief Justice. and Elizabeth Juliana
Footman. his wife).
Graduated at Penn 1s45
Doctor Watson spent his early life
IN Philadelphia and at Burlington. n.
/. at the country seat of his father.
IN the banks Of the Delaware. and was
graduated from the University of Penn
sylvania in 1915. John Ludlow being
tie provost. He received his degree of
master of arts from that institution.
After spending the year 1853 in study
and travel in Italy. he studied for the
ministry and was ordained to the dia =
conatc by William Robinson Whiting
ham, bishop of Maryland. on July %,
1850.
He was ordained to the priesthood by
William II. Odenheimer. bishop of New
Jersey. June 3. 1860. Shortly after
ward he accepted call to st. James
the Less. Falls of Schuylkill, where he
was rector from 1860 1860. In 1870
he was called to st. James's Church
Lancaster, Pa. where he remained from
1870 to 1879. and during his rectorshir
there the church was enlarged and
beautifed, a handsome chancel being
added.
Built Bryn Mawr Church
In 1870 he was called to the Church
of the Redeemer. Bryn Alawr. The
church then being at Haverford, Pa, ht
undertook the work of raising funds fol
a new church. and under his rectOrshiT
the present church at Bryn Mawr wa'
built, together with the parish house ant
other buildings
In 1886 he was obliged to resign OF
account of failing sight, and since theI
has held no regular charge. preaching
occasionally in many of the LEADING
Philadelphia parishes. He was al
authority on all subjects pertaining t
church architecture and was a dee
student of theology and kindred subjects
In 1860 Doctor Watson marie
Sophia Wilcox. daughter of Edmun
Wilcox. ESQ.,. Of Philadelphia. The
had one daughter. Mary Wilcox. VIII
was the first wife of Andrew Wheeler, O
this city, who died in 1892, leaving tw
children. Mrs. Robert L. Wood, Chest
nut Hill, and Andrew Wheeler, Jr.
He will be- buried in the churchyard q
st. James tile Less, Of which he was
former rector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
MISS HATTIE GAULT ILL
Woman Who Taught MckinIey's
Wife Is in Media Hospital

Miss Hattie Gaut. who is more than
ninety years old. and who taught Ida
Saxton. who later became the wife of
the late President Mckinney. is in
Media Hospital. Her illness is due to
infrmities of age.
Miss Gault for many years was a
teacher at Brooke Hall Seminary and
instructed many girls who later became
prominent women of the country
Through the influence of Mrs. McKin-
ley. Miss Gault was appointed pOstmis-
tres. of Media during the Mckinley ad-
ministration. She has been a guest
at Morley Villa. North Olive street.
1t was said at the hospital today
that Miss Gault passed restful night
and her condition showed improve
mcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
GIRLS GO TO 1T, MEN BEWARE,
TRY TOMORROW IF YOU CARE
DarEyed Jane or Fair Adene Ask Your Loued One, "WHl
You Be Mine?'

II you're going to get him this year,
girls. get busy tomorrow =,
February, you know, is the month
that counts in Leap Year, and Febru-
nry 20 Is the day that looms big in every
Leap Year February, for without that
mystic-coll It fatal if you will extra
day, neither the month nor the year
would disturb the peace Of mind Of
bashful bachelors.
And it just so happens this year that
February 30 is Sunday.
Sunday night is beau night in
many well regulated households. It IL
ungalant to hint that many regular
Sunday night calls will be postponed by
discreet swains, or that Johnnie will
ask friend Freddie to go with him to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

call on dark eyed Jane or fair haired
Helen.
those who are learned in the lore of
Cupid. this witching twenty ninth Of
February has been the day when fond
ladies whose beaux were hesitant took
matters in their own fair and capable
hands
SO. you handsome young man with
the x-cycs and movie mouth, be pre-
pared tomorrow evening TO see some fair
one who has been lnnguishing in secret
for your tender regard, sink daintily
upon her Knees before your ma aicstic
presence. and to hear her plead in dulcet
tones for you to say IL will," and let
her name the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
GIFTS FOR OFFICIALS
p. r. r. Men Are Remembered by
Department Employees

Several hundred employees of the mis-
cpllaneous accounts department or the
Pennsylvania Railroad presented gifts
today to George B. Rudduck and c. +.
Ward. officials of that department. who
assume other positions next Monday.
Mr.. Rudduck, who is auditor of mis-
ccllaneous accounts. was given Glad
stone travelling bag. and G. f. Ward,
assistant auditor. was presented with a
gold watch. The presentation was
made at 227 South Fourth street.
With the prospective return of the
roads to private control Mr.. Rudduck
becomes special agent to the comptroller
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and Mr..
Ward becomes assistant auditor in the
passenger traffic department.
The presentation address was made
by William James.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
FOR SALE
BALTIMORE, MD.

Six.story Office building with bank
ing rooms. Lot 3Ox4o, located on
one of the best corners Of Balti.
more's wholesale district. viii rap
idly increase in value, Immediate
possession. Fec simple unencum'
bered. Price $4,000.
THE MUTUAL REALTY ASSN
200 z. Lexington ST., Baltimore, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
TEACHER SAVES PURSE
She Then Causes Arrest Of Man
Who Committed Act

Through the quick action of Miss
Marion V. George. teacher at Temple
University, Robert Smith. a negro, who
gave his address as Twelfth and Pine
streets. was prevented from stealing
the pocketbook of another instructor.
Miss George saw Smith take the
purse from the desk of Miss Sarah
Beardless and compelled him to replace
it, according to the police, and then
caused his arrest.
Smith was sent to the House Of Cor
rection for three months by Magistrate
Oswald today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
uo,d Man Accused Of Cloth Theft

Angelo simone, 100 Kimball street.
was held in $500 bail for court this
morning by Magistrate Rooney, in Cen
trnl station, charged with stealing
holt of cloth valued at S2S5. He was
accused by George W. Caldwell. 1921
Spruce street, who, it is alleged, caught
him running with the cloth in the street.
The goods had been taken from wagon
standing in front of 800 Arch street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
H. C. |. TO HIT TEETH
It Costs Enough Now to Eat, but It's
Likely to Be More SO

Just like beefsteak and eggs. the
price of tceth--a very necessary adjunct
to either--is scheduled to go up unless
the workers in dental laboratories are
pacified.
Dentists of this city say, however.
there is no necessity for natives to feel
down in the mouth Immediately. In
New York the laboratory workers have
demanded more pay and less work.
They want a forty. four hour week
and 30 per cent increase in pay.
But there is no prospect of strike
in this city for the present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
Sir oliver Lodge to Speak Here

Suggestion that Sir Oliver Lodge re
turn here for lecture appearance de
voted to II purely scientific subject has
eliminated in the arrang"mcnt for him
to come to this city soon. He will be-
heard at the Academy Of Music Monday
evening. March II. on "rh" Structure
of the Atom. or Recent Discoveries in
Physics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
TROLLEY CAR BURNS
Women Passengers Badly Fright
ened at Sight Of Flames

Women passengers on n car became
badly frightened, some of them almost
hystcrical. this afternoon. when the
car caught fir at Germantown avenue
and NcnangO street.
The ear was on its south bound trip
when flames shot from the controller
box. The rear of the car was consider
ably damaged. Firemen from Engine
Co. No. 30 rxtinguishcd the flames.
Traffic was delayed for about fifteen
minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
- -
Deaths of aDay
MRS. N. C. H. ASZMANN
Aged Widow Of Former Pastor Sue.

Aged Widow Of Former Pastor Sue.
cumbs at Home
Mrs Mary G. Hcllwig Aszmanu.
widow Of the Rev. DIR. Robert G.,
Aszmann, once pastor Of the Grace Re
formed Church In Hazleton. Pa, died
today at her home. 1924 North Thir =
tecnth street. She was seventy five
years old.
Before the death Of her husband Mrs.
Aszmann was active in church work,
but in later years. owing to advanc
ing years, she lead a quiet, retired life
in her North Thirteenth street home.
She Is survived by three children
J. ii Aszmann. Philadelphia lum
ber dealer; Mrs. Louise Bancc. OF
West Philadelphia, aud Miss Katherine
ID. Aszmann.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
Or. p. Francis Walker

Providence, X. l., Feb. 2S.-(By A.
PD--Dr. p. Francis Walker, one of
the most prominent physicians in this
city. dropped dead at his home last
night after returning from meeting
of the school board of which he had
bccn n member for thirty wears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
The Rev. Dennis SjppIe
Charles A. Taicott

Utica, n. V, Feb. 2S.-(By A. p. -
Charles A. Talcott, former mayor of
Utica, and member of Congress from
1910 to 1914. died suddenly of heart
failure last night. He was sixty two
years old. Mr.. Talcott was a class
mate of President Wilson at Princeton
University.