davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
PROVIDES FOR SISTER
suIIitt viii stipulates Room Must
Be Reserved for Kin

IN the will of William S. Bullitt,
who died February %. while on bus.-
ness trip to Easton. Pa. he leaves his
house at $500 Webster street to his
wife under the condition that she will
always keep in il room for the free
use of his sister. Mrs. George Rhine.
If his wife sells the house and moves
she must still provide Il room for the
sister for the rest Of her lite. Mr.. Bull
lit left an estate of $4150.
The will of Emeline Fries, 1901 Dia -
mond street. who died March /. leaves
an estate of $3.50 900 as follows: $1,000
to the Methodist Episcopal Home for
the Aged, Belmont avenue. as me.
mortal to her mother. Almira Berg
mann Fries $500 to the Home for Aged
Colored Couples: $4,000 to the Baptist
Home. Seventeenth and Norris; $1,000
to the Home for Incurables: $1,000 to
Presbyterian Home for Aged Couples
Bala: $1,000 to the Home for Aged
Couples. 1923 Francis street 500 to
the Red Bank Snnitarium Association
$500 to the Children's Country Week
Association. and the bulk of the residue
to her brother, Edgar.
The following wills were also offered
for probate: Matthew a. Ferris, 417c
Ridge Avenue. $1,000; Andrew J. Xii
patrick, S2J00. The following inven
tories were filed: Kate II. Hogg. S24. =
40S. 90; Lewis a. Rommel, S3S, ,52T. .OS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
WINONA TO BE 91ST SHIP
Mother OF President Brush viii
Christen Steel Cargo Carrier

At 4 o'clock this afternoon the steel
cargo carrier Winond, the Hog Island
yards ninety first offering to the new
merchant marine Of the United States,
will be launched.
Mrs. George NJ. Brush. mother Of
Matthew G. Brush. president of the
American International Shibuilding
Corporation. will christen the Winona
with champagne in the presence of a
large number of her friends in Philadel.
phia and surrounding towns. Mrs.
Brush for the last year and n half has
been making her home with her son at
the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
The Winona is 401 feet long, Of fifty
foot beam and will make n speed Of
eleven and one half knots. 1t is an oil
burner and will be driven by geared
turbine of $500 shaft horsepower.
Low water again yesterday afternoon
prevented the launching of the United
States army transport Marne at the Hog
Island shipyard. The launching, in all
probability. will take place within n
week. tide conditions permitting.
In order to launch the huge transports
being built by the American Interna-
tional Shipbuilding Corporation il is
necessary to have six feet of water over
the top of the launching ways at the
river end Yesterdays tide at its high
est only covered the ways with five feet
of water.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker, the sponsor,
and Secretary of.War Baker were mott =
fled in Washington that the ship would
not be launched. and did not make the
trip to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
DIR. VAN DYKE MAKES
PLEA FOR GOOD ENGLISH
TirioHc Force and animation Ent,use Al Who Meet the
en-Minster to Holland

Slang is not itself bad for any Ian :
guage, but poor, silly and senseless
slang is actually harmful.
And here the visitor came back again
to his original thesis by declaring
'The remedy? The remedy Is oet'
ter reading.
'It is vitally important to develop
a good taste in reading. Lots Of peo,
pie go through the ,sedentary motions OF
reading. but never really read at an
They take literary massage e-tnat
all.
"The reason of children must be car ,
flied by good. whole hearted individuel
thinking. They ought not to get thelr
opinions before breakfast from the
morning paper and again, on going 20
bed, from the evening one. They ought
to get them from an actual contact with
life.''
Doctor Van Dyke held an audience
in the Egyptian Hall Of John wanna
makers store tense and quiet for an
hour yesterday, except when they broke
the spell by loud and appreciative
cheers. The late minister to the Meth
erlands, who is native here, having
been born in Germantown in 1852. does
not show any signs Of worries and cares
of his diplomatic life during the great
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
PENN PROVOST SILENT
Dr.. Smith Refuses to Comment on
U. Of p. Trustees Action

DR.. Edgar Fahs Smith, provost OF
the University of Pennsylvania, had
nothing to say" this morning about
the desire Of the boards trustees to
have him reconsider his resignation.
Doctor Smith held chapel services as
usual this morning. but disappointed
the students who were present and
who hoped that he might say word
about his resignation, by simply fol
lowing the usual routine. When asked
aftcrward If he would discuss the action
of the trustees yesterday he smiled and
repeated that he had nothing to say"
The trustees, at their meeting yestCr-
day. refused to accept Doctor Smiths
resignation. and at the same time unan-
imously approved his policy of con
|idcring the University as part of the
state educational system.
a committee of trustees has been
appointed to call on Doctor Smith and
see If it is not possible to get him to
reconsider his resignation. This failing,
it is said an effort will be made TO
keep him in close connection with the
institution in an advisory capacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
BALTIMORE YEGGS
MAKE $4,000 HAUL
Kansas City Bandits Murder
Bank Cashier During Frus-
trated Raid
ROBBERS QUICK TO SHOOT
BY the Associated Press

Baltimore, March o. - Four armed
men smashed big window at the
jewelry store Of James Il. Armiger &
Co. today, seized two trays containing
diamond rings valued at $4,000 and
escaped in waiting automobile after
slightly wounding a man who attempted
to prevent their getaway.
Kansas City, March 0. Glenn
Shockey, cashier of the South Side
Bank, in the heart Of the residence dis
t.ict, was killed by one of four bandits
who tried to hold up the bank this
morning.
An official of the bank saw the four
men reach for their weapons as they
the door and he attempted
to close it. One Of the bandits fred
and the shot grazed the officials head.
An attempt by the janitor to assist in
preventing the entrance of the men re
suited in further shots being fired. One
of these killed Shockey, who was behind
the counter.
The bandits fed in a motorcar.
The South Side Bank was held up
February IL by n single bandit. who es-
capped with $4400 in cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
FAMOUS THEATRES SOLD
Shuberts Purchase Walnut and
Chestnut Street Opera Houses

Two of the oldest theatres in Phila
5.,,h;. .,a w.I.,,. .nJ ,ho Cho.,rr.
ueipha, 'he walnut anu ''e 0"'S.n"'
Street Opera House have been sold.
The Walnut, which is the oldest play
bouso IN tho Ir,;ted stotes wos nur.
"o'oo - 're ,,' 80 "'' pu'
chased Dy james L. beury, lts present
lessee, from the heirs of John Sleeper
c,orl and loo and 7 T Sbubert boucht
-, -, o- - - -. r-D:D..'' ~
the opera rouse iro'h 'ne university ot
Pennsylvania.
Since its erection in 1908 the Walnut
-, ,.,.a - T., ;,a ,J,,
nas nau 'aiieu 'ai'e "o carry
days II was the home OF a stock com
pany from which many famous actors
graduated. and later it became the
mecca for the best shows in the coun-
try.
The present structure is to be torn
down and a new theatre erected.
Mr.. Beury for the last two years has
been the lessee of the Walnut. He is a
Philadelphian, who is a coal operator
both in the anthracite fields of Penn
sylvania and in the soft coal fields OF
west virginia. He has also had q wide
| experience in theatricalS, both in this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
POLITICAL BREACH WIDENS
Anti-Vare Leadership Given New
Setback by Defeat Of Report

Harmony among the independents
fighting the Ware leadership in Ger
mantown received n setback last night
when followers of Councilman w. W.
Roper refused to accept a committee re-
port favorng Sheriff Lamberton for
ward leadership. In n meeting of anti
Ware Republicans at 5000 Germantown
avenue, the "fcud" between the sheriff
and the councilman. which was marked
a few weeks ago by clash between
the two in the Office of the sheriff
broke out with renewed force.
by vote of IS to 21 a committee
report naming Lamberton as the candi-
date for the city committee against
Thomas f. Watson. the Ware leader,
was rejected and subsequently laid on
the table. The committee which made
the report was headed by William
Wunder. His presentation of the re-
port precipitated debate which con-
tinued for two hours. John Il. Um-
sted presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
FEARS DELAY WILL
KILL BONUS PLANS
Fordney Says House Committee
Members Aim to Defeat
Soldier Bills
WON'T POSTPONE HEARINGS
by the Associated Press

Washington, March 9.--Charges that
members of the House ways and means
committee were, "endeavoring to kill
bonus legislation by delay" were made
today by Chairman Fordncy when the
committee resumed hearings on soldier
relief bills.
II am ready to begin business now
the chairman said. when members sug :
gested that hearings be postponed until
after the legislative committee of the
American Legion meets on March %.
II don't want to crowd this measure,
but we know the attitude Of former
service men," the chairman continued.
Every officer who had good pay doesn I
want bonus. The privates who suf
fered financial losses are overwhelm-
ingly in favor of some relief plan"
Representative Kitchin said Treasury
Department officials ought to be heard
before any plan was worked ont. Chair
man Fordney replied that their attitude
was well known. ~.
but we want to get their statements
into the record Mr.. Kitchin replied.
The committee then decided to call
Secretary Houston, Assistant Secretary
Lefingwell and Governor Harding. of
the Federal Reserve Board. Thursday.
''I want to get bill drafted giving
soldiers the aid they deserve" Mr..
Fordncy said.
"You would not want to violate the
economy program Of Mr.. Mondell would
your asked Representative Kitchin.
II notice when there was a bill af-
fccting Mr.. Mondclls state he was not
the champion of economy" the chair
man retorted.
Representative Morgan urged adop-
tion of bill creating a government cor :
poration for the purchase Of farms. II
would have n capitalization Of 500, =
000. 600 all Of which would be sub
scribed by those benefting under the
bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
JURYMEN OPPOSE DEATH
Trial Delayed in Camden by objee
tions to CAPITAL Penalty

Men who were too old and men who
had scruples against capital punish E
ment rivaled each other in numbers
today when Supreme Court Justice
Swazey tried to get jury in Camden
to try Michael Koskinski for the
murder of Mrs. Katie Kazabol, in June
of 1910. The morning was spent get
ting a jury. Justice Swazey expressed
his indignation at the number Of men
who though sworn TO the panel, refused
their duty by excusing themselves
through scruples against the death
penalty.
Koskinski, boarder in Mrs. Kaza
bol's home, 1915 Morris street. Cam
den. is alleged to have shot her and
himself because Mrs. Kazabol and her
husband were planning to move to
Atco. n. j.. where Koskinski could not
follow them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

For q few brief minutes yesterday.
the city of Philadelphia had in its midst
little man with more dynamic force
per square inch of him, and more glow
ing axioms per every minute OF his
speech, than are generally found in a
regiment of men.
DR.. Henry van Dyke, late minister
to Holland, talented essayist. dis
tinguished poet, college professor and
after dinner speaker was the momen-
tary visitor.
Perhaps the keynote of the doctor 8
thoughts and his philosophy may be best
expressed in one very succinct and ef-
fective pun.
Slangily, he was questioned concern :
ing slang:
us the English language going to the
dickens2" was the question and back.
like shot, came the answer.
1T ought to go to the Dickens
and Thackeray, too"
Good reading was at the bottom of
everything Doctor Van Dyke had to
say. and he presented arguments and
brief for good reading that in its
impressiveness and power would make
most school teachers writhe with envy.
1--WE are suffering at the present time
from an epidemic that is not good for
our language. 1t is that of bad slang.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
MORE SHIPS FALL
VICTIMS OF GALE
Atlantic Storm Adds Heavily to
Already Long List Of
Winter Losses
AGROUND NEAR WILDWOOD

New York. March Additional re-
ports Of marine disasters reaching here
in the wake of the storm that lashed
the Atlantic include one that the
tanker Cubadist, four days overdue
from Matanzas to Baltimore, had failed
to respond TO wireless calls. Her own
ers expressed the fear that she had
met with disaster.
The American steamship Wisconsin
Bridge, from Hango, Finland, for New
York with cargo, was reported by her
owners as being in tow of the steamer
Eastside on her way to this port.
Wildwood, y. j.. March 9.-Tht
freight steamship City of Merklcy ran
aground late last night opposite Turtle
Gut inlet between Wildwood Chest and
Sewelfs Point, and had not been floatcd
today. The sea is calm and the ship is
in no immediate danger. The crew j.
aboard and has been joined by coast
guard crew from Two Mile Beach sta
ton. A tug is attempting to float the
freighter.
London, March 9.-(By A. P.)-The
American steamship East Cape is re
ported aground on Cross NogclSand, in
message received in shipping circles
yesterday. Tugs have arrived on the
scene and will assist in hauling the
stranded vessel into deep water.
Victoria. Brazil, March 0.--(Br A.
P.l--The British steamship Glehorchy,
which struck on the rocks off Victoria
bar, March /. is a total wreck, it was
stated yesterday. Part of the cargo
has been salvaged. The Glenorchy left
New York. January 30. for Rio dc
Janeiro via Victoria and Para.
Stockholm, March 9.-(By a. P.)-
Fourteen persons have been drowned
as the result of the sinking OfOthe
Swedish steamship Argo in the Baltic
sea. -.
There are two Swat ish steamers
named Argo. both of them small craft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Open Recruiting Drive

The First Regiment of the Pennsyl-
vania National Guard launched an ex-
tensive recruiting campaign last night
with free dance and party at its head,
quarters, Broad and Callowhill streets,
at which more than fifty men signed
wide campaign to fill up the ranks Of
the Twenty eighth Division, as the new
National Guard of Pennsylvania is to
he known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
JUDGE VESSEL BURIED
Final Tribute Paid to Former Com
mon Pleas Justice

The funeral of Henry \. Vessel
former judge Of Common Pleas Court
Mo- who fell dead, following dance,
at the Mercantile Club, Saturday night.
was held from the home. 1909 North
Broad street, this morning. Rabbi
Joseph Krauskopf conducted the Scrv
ice. Interment was made in Mount
Sinai Cemetery.
Among those present at the cere
m0ny were Judges Rogers, Audenreid
Martin, Patterson, Shoemaker, Mona
CHAN, Ferguson and others. Former
Director of Public Safety Wilson. Sena
tor Ware and his brother, David Mar
tin and David II, Lane also called to
funeral. the officers of Court No. 2
that was presided over by Judge Wes-
sci, met in Court Room G and passed a
resolution Of regret which was sent to
the family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
HONOR 2 PHlLADELPHlANS
Chosen Directors Of Penns. Retail
Shoe Dealers Association

Harrisburg. March 9.-tBy A. P.)-
The second day of the Pennsylvania Re
tail Shoe Dealers convention opened
with the election Of the board Of direc-
tors as follows:
ii. I. Boyd, Lancaster, chairman !;
Benjamin Schaub. Lancaster: A. A..
Lazarus. Pittsburgh; Christian Lude-
buehl, Pittsburgh; G. o. Hoffman,
West Chester; G. J. Mensch. Pitts
burgh Albert Foster. Philadelphia
George NJ. Garman. Philadelphia Roy
Walters, Wilkes Barre Albert Schmidt,
Pittsburgh II. S. Parthemore, Harris
burg; S. s. Schwcriner, Reading: NJ.
II. Neuwahl. Altoona; A. A. Smith,
Greensburg, and \. J. Hoerr, Johns
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
14OO HOMES MAY BE SOLD
Negotiations Reopened for EImwood
Houses With Realty Firm

Word was received today from Wash
ington that negotiations for the sale of
nearly 400 homes at Elmwood. built
by the government for shipworkers. had
been reopened by the shipping board,
with a private real estate concern.
at auction during the last month failed.
All the bids received were regarded us
unsatisfactory.
Residents of Elmwood recently px-
pressed desire to buy the homes di-
rectly, but no definite steps were taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
PEARY'S WILL PROBATED
North Pole DISCOVERIES Estate In
cludes islands and $4,000

Washington. March 9.-(By A. P. y
The will of Rear Admiral Peary, filed
today for probate, directs that all
medals, trophies and books and Eagle
Island, Maine. be gwen to his sixteen
year old son, Robert T.. Peary, Jr. The
island. which was purchased by the
discoverer of the North Pole with money
earned while high school student, is
to remain permanently in the Peary
family.
Mrs. Peary receives for herself and
division among the children the residue
of the estate, including securities esti-
mated in value at 500, 900 and group
of islands in Casco Bay, Maine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

Frank Guinan. fifty-two years old.
Tioga street near Frankford avenue. Il
Pennsylvania Railroad engineer. who
was found dead March 3 in the Forty
fifth Ward Republican Club. came to
his death accidentally. according to the
Coroner's verdict. Gas was escaping
from a jet in the room. Guinan had been
i'll and was off duty temporarily. though
still in the company's employ and at
tending to part of his duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09

v-s Anna Lane Lingelbach. wife of
p.of william r. Lingclbach, of the
r.;,ors;ty of Pennsylvania, will be
.-o.r in as a member Of the Board Of
raucation this afternoon.
Mrs Lipgclbach is the first woman
), Sit on the board since the amalgama
Nan of the district boards into one
BODY. ...
A, opc of her first official acts, she
ri, bc called upon to pass judgment
rno, ~" the proposal to equalize the sal
,rSs ,r;,s of the 6O00 men and women
,,acbers ip the public schools. neces-
,;tstinr stating an outlay of S7O0, 900 this year
,,d sI 400, 600 next year. aud so on for
Siy Years, until the salaries Of both men
,rd women teachers are brought on an
equal plane.
tiop with a salary increase schedule for
tsacbcrs at meeting Of the finance
,cmmittee of the board yesterday. The
question will be finally passed upon this
,ternoon by the board.
Succeeds Edwin Wolf
Mrs. Lingelbach, who lives at 1904
t,,are avenue. was appointed to ill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Edwin Wolf, president of the board.
Her appointment, was sponsored by the
Civic Club, the Women Teachers Asso :
tistiOn and the College Club.
Based on the prfuciple OIL equal pay
br men ana women similarly employed
tte new schedule Woulu grant increases
70 kindergarten; primary anu eraIn-
mar grades ana speed up tne system
snereoy nlsn Scnoo' 'ea'"e'' i''''''
'Aer maximum p"'' s,o, ,,
nat ,ncrease Oh nioo "ouiu DC
granted all cierical assistants'
Action on saiary h;, lncrease. nau % not
mn expected un.,l ~ np' hiees,ns
tne o9aru, 9a,, 'o''''on' VI '"' "e"
kneuu'e io''o"
Equalization of salaries of men
nd women within three years. the
hrements added each year being
ne third Of the existing difference.
. A minimum for elementary teachers
t $1,000 instead of 1915 at present.
A maximum of s14OO for kindergar-
len teachers and minimum of 5000,
Instead of S11OO and sS75.
Raise to $500
A general raise of all maximum
salaries for women in the elementary
schools TO $500. with a graded i'm
mediate increase according IN tbe
rnmher of years the Teacher baS been
n sory;cs sbortenirs of t;ma 80 20
,s,cb MAXIMUM - n;na ,oaro ;nstoaS
a. E soron Hoarn aud NJ az n. ,n y ;nornasa .e nf
n ston seoen suafS' anu a' an ihcreaSe oi
''Vv w. sear, 1000 iii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
AFTER VESSELS SEAT
J. RI. Barnes, Jacob Singer and Over
Roberts Suggested for Place

Three candidates were suggested by
Mayor Moorc's advisers for the place
on Common Pleas Court No. . bench
vacated by the death of Judge Henry
n. Vessel. They are John Hampton
Barnes. Jacob Singer and Owen ROBBERS.
Dave" Lane is expected to lay claim
to the place. as for years it has been
held by a Twentieth ward man.
Mayor Moore is expected to make u
fight with it, and politicians are look =
ing forward to what they say will be
one of the first real tests of the Mayors
influence with Governor Sproul. whom
Mayor Moore will see in few days for
a discussion of the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
VOL h. L. Harris, U. g. A.

Colon"s, h&9rk, &, March 0.-(By A, Pl-
Cretjrsh C Henry l.. Harris, o. 8
We,t' who was graduated t,on, M
S,OS.P s Point in 1869 and I'~,eu was nao' from
antce aer ,O OF several forts along tbe AZ.
Hospital "a died here yesterday in
n.ss. CoIonnpIP OIL appendicitis after a short
fhihdelpbioo bio'onel sn Harris was born in
P"'o seventy four years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
FIRE VISITS EGG HARBOR
Destruction of Brick Plant Throws
Thlrty-fve Out of Work

Egg Harbor, n. j., March Be
cause there was no means of notifying
the local fire department, workmen ut
the Egg Harbor Brick Co., on the out :
skirts of this city, had to stand idly
by this morning and watch the plant
and several freight cars which were
on siding burn to ashes, The blaze
started about q o'clock and the tele-
phones connecting the plant with Egg
Harbor do not operate until an hour or
so later.
About thirty five men are thrown out
of work By the iire. which caused dam
age estimated at $4,000. The brick plant
is owned by Sampson & Co.. commits
sion merchants of Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
eeneral Daniel N. Brush

.roi iAimTn,nGre, mnnGGre, March 0.-Brigadier Gen
tired Daniel S,iel N. Brush, U. s. A., re-
@yentU uiea here yesterday at the age OF
Custer one The general served under
napdad ~ the Indian wars and com.
War1 W1,u on troops in the Spanish American
rsdraa ana In the Philippines. He was
ua'ed from West Point in 1867
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
'V1MAN SITS TODAY.
| ON SCHOOL BOARD.
Mrs., LingeIbach to Be Sworn in
on Education Body Set
ting Precedent
wI, ACT ON PAY RISE.
N, ACT ON PAY RISE
ye,c Pay Schedule
for Phila. Teachers

rho now schedule provides for the
uI..;ns inu changes in the teachers
payroll ~ s,ooo. tbe
maximum of $500 to be reached III
n'"; New high school minimum S124o'
with maximum of SS14o' sooo .
VIZ Kindergarten minimum, Sooo;
..,tb n maximum of $1,000.
"i isupervising principals increase
,;l be- from 800 to $40.
vs. Salaries of men and women VIII
be eQualized. ,, ,,r,0r
school teachers will be eguallSed, -,
Clerks in the school system VIII
receive 500 increase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Hear Admiral Noel Grant

Nospi pi1%aon' %n' March 8. Rear Admiral
Csrmoriht "riaht' commander of the Cunarder
cinanla which as an auxiliary
c6sNtrr, 6s,Str sank the German armed mers
sosst Eastman ns Cape Trafalgar off the east
Ssb,,STnt, S1, Tt South America, in 1914, died
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Iuelen Polnoara

widely krOaarc march 0.-Lucien Poincare,
M AcadaUrwh educator, vide rector OF
arly tSdaelny todany OF Paris, died sudde,iy
hsr prcs;Jy, lie was a brother Sf for,
are was hn. ho roincnre. Lucien Pojn.
0orn at Bar.I.e Due Ia 1852