davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
cox HAS INSERT ITO REOPEN CASE
Brewer Demands Supreme Court
Give 2.75 New Chance.
Denies Beer Comes Under Head
of s1nioxicating Liquor.r
The American legation in Warsaw.

Washington Aug. s. william D.
Guthrie and E1ihu Root counsel for
Christian Feigenspan, brewer of
Newark. N. J., today filed with the
United States supreme court d petition
for reconsideration of the COURT s
decision on June z, sustaining the
validity of the eighteenth amendment
and parts of the Volstead enforcement
act.
The petition contended that the
eighteenth amendment was designed
to deal exclusively with Intoxicating
liquors. Mr.. Feigenspan in his orig
inal suit sought to prove that beer of
2-75 per cent alcoholic content was
not intoxicating
The latest petition pointed out the
importance and magnitude of the con-
Stitutional questions involved and de-
clared that so far as the petitioner
has been able to ascertain there is no
involving such vital qupestions being
disposed of by a court of final resort
without explaining its conclusions"
The brief continued: mot only is
1t quite unprecedented in the history
OF this court for it thus to dispose of
without expressions of opinion mat
ters of great constitutional Importance
but emphasized by Justice McKenna
in his dissenting opinion it is difficult
to measure the force of the conclu-
sion stated by the court or deductions
properly to be drawn from them.
Furthermore the conclusions do not
completely answer questions actually
involved in the litigation and spbmit-
ted for decision.
LAS stated by the learned chief
justice in his concurring opinion, the
court was deciding a case of great
magnitude and passing upon an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States dealing with powers and
duties of the national and state gov
ernments and intimately concerning
the release of people"
Demand for Rehearing.
The petition declared that the
meaning and effect of such an amend
ment was necessarily the Subject OF
discussion and concern in the forum
of public opinion and the failure of the
court to assign any reasons for its de-
cision has tended naturally to invite
criticism and create much public dis
satisfaction.
"It seems. therefore" the petition
continued, that it is not irrelevant OF
improper to urge, in support of a plea
for a rehearing that public opinion
has doubted and challenged the fitness
of summarily challenging and dispos-
ing of great constitutional controversy
involving vast property interests and
long established legitimate industries
and Intimately concerning the welfare
! of the whole people. without disclos-
ing the reasons for such disposition"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
BLOCKADE LOWER CALIFORNIA
Mexican Government Warns All Amer
leans to Maintain Neutrality.

Mexico City, Aug. 6.-Lower Call
fornia is in a state sof blockade. the
Mexican government proclaimed to-
day.
instructions were, forwarded to
Iglias CaIderon. Mexican representa-
tive at Washington. to advise the state
department that the ports of Lower
California were closed.
The government also instructed
CaIderon to ask the state department
to issue a proclamation calling on
Americans to remain neutral during
fighting in Lower California. 1t was
announced that the federal govern
ment would recognize and pay just
claims for damages to American prop
erty which may be destroyed during
military operations. Warnings were
issued that no taxes gathered by Cantu
would be considered legal.
The gunboat Guerrero, which was
sent against Cantu. sank yesterday in
hurricane off the west coast. Officers
and sailors escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

young, who lives at 1920 East Twenty
eighth Street, Kansas City, Mo.
A S. Shea, the husband and a fur
niture salesman, arrived n Topeka
Thursday afternoon and began a
search of the Topeka hotel registers.
He found MIR. and Mrs. F. g.. Rock
well, Kansas City, Mo-" registered at
the Throop hotel. Shea was directed
to Topeka by Mrs. Matte Roberts.
Twenty eighth street and Wabash
avenue. Kansas City. Mo. who. he
says was Tilted by Rockwell after he
had borrowed $500 from her.
She knew his route and told me
could find Rockwell at Topeka on the
5th and 9Th of the month" Shea told
officers today.
Caught Couple at Hotel.
After locating the couple, Shea went
to police headquarters with his story
and Geogre G. Hannah. chief of po-
lice. assigned a detective to watch
the couple while Shea obtained a
white slave warrant from Tinkhan
Veale, assistant county attorney. Rob
ert Garrod, jailer at the county Jail,
and Chief Hannah arrived at the ho-
tel at the same time to make the ar
rest. A wrangle is said to have en-
sued outside the room occupied by
the couple as to who was to have the
honor" of arresting the frightened
couple. Finally, Gafrod won out and
arrested them.
Rockwell and Mrs. Shea were re-
leased a few hours after their arrest
on bonds amounting to $4,000. The
bonds were signed by o. N. Himei-
burger. proprietor of a garage on
West Sixth avenue.
Shea Sues for $4,000.
Today, thru Harvey. Lee and O'Neii,
| attorneys, Shea filed a $4,000 aliena-
tion suit against Rockwell. Shea
charged in his petition that promises
of good time" held out by Rock
well lured his wife away from him
and that he has been unable to get
his wife back to the home and fireads
since May. 1920.
Shea declared today that before
his wife deserted him she took all of
his money and liberty bonds out of the
bank. amounting to $6,50e. He said
Rockwell is married and has a wife
and four children at Ann Arbor. Mich,
where one of the boys is attending the
/ University of Michigan Mrs. Shea
Is 81 years Of age.
The story told by Shea today is this
old story of a lonely woman who fell
in with fast company and thought
she was having a good time.
81 Have Warned Her Enough
Now she must pay" said Shea to-
day. II have warned her enough"
+ She was a good woman until about
year ago when she picked up two
I fast widows in Kansas City and they
became close friends These widows
/ had men friends and induced her TO
meet them while / was away on the
road.
Rockwell was one of the friends
He had just broken with another wo-
man who aided me IN locating them
He coaxed her to leave home and this
is tho result"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
TO DEPOSE HOWAT
Crisis Is Reached in Mine Union
Civil War.
Executive Board Probes "Start
Something" for Kansas Gear.

Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. 6.-Scattering
reports received in Pittsburg today in
dicated the desire on the part of many
of the striking coal miners of Kansas
ito return to work. At two or three
mines, it was said, the local unions
had voted for a return to work, but
these reports could not be confirmed.
Everywhere it is conceded that the
next move in the controversy between
Alexander Howat, the Kansas presi-
dent, and J. L. Lewis. the international
president, is up to Lewis.
Lewis denounced Howat in a tele-
gram sent to the latter and threatened
to put him virtually out of office, and
Howat Immediately replied with a
vigorous message inviting Lewis to do
his worst"
However. Kansas miners may inter
ject their own action into the contro-
versy between the leaders and. take
action standing by the international
organization. Voting to return to
work would~be such action.
If the miners return to work, the
| international organization will be be-
-hind them. it is certain. The national
organization has ordered them to re-
turn to work. The committee of three
international board members sent by
Lewis to investigate the conditions in
the Kansas fields had not arrived here
early this afternoon.
First break ins'the present unau-
thorized coal strike in this field came
today when miners at Jackson-Walker
mine No. Is notified company officials
they had voted to return to work as
instructed by International President
John L. Lewis.
This mine is one of the biggest in
the field with production of $50 tons.
It employees about 200 men. Indus
trial court officials believe this action
Indicates that District President How
at is losing the hold on his men.
Howat deeied Lewis when the latter
ordered him to get men back to work.
Probers Get Busy.
Kansas City Mo, Aug. 6.-With the
arrival late today of three members
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea at Pittsburg, Kan, the struggle be-
tween international President John
Lewis and District President Alexan-
DER Howat will reach a crisis.
! w. D. Van Horn, of Terre Haute'
one of the three members of the ex-
tecutive board. who passed thru here
to-day, said Howat would be tempo
lrarily deposed when the commission
| takes charge of the district. Then II
the striking miners refuse to obey or
ders to return to work. Van Horn sai9
new unions are to be organized of men
loyal to the national union
| This. the commission believes, will
1test the strength of Howat's leader
iship. While many miners are known
Ito favor Howat. the executive board
members doubt If they will stick to
him and face expulsion from organ
lied labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

A continuation of summer resort
weather in Kansas for several days to
come is predicted by S. D. Flora, state
meteorologist. The area of high pres
sure that is holding the temperatures
down still hovers over the northwest.
There is little likelihood of rain with
in the next thirty-six hours, Flora
said
: The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was s6 at
3:30' o'clock and the lowest 81 at 6
o'clock Thursday morning. At 2
O'Clock this afternoon the temperature
was up to SO. with prospects that It
will not go above 80 this afternoon.
7 No rain has fallen in the state in the
last twenty-four hours with the excep-
ton of a sprinkle at Anthong- The
highest temperature was 80 at Han
over. No hot weather has been re-
ported east OF the Rocky mountains,
except at Chicago. where the mercury
Thursday reached 80 degrees The
Continued ON Page T6o.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
Democratic Nominee Has Sur
prise To Be Sprung.
Makes Last Minute Change in
Notification Speech.

Dayton. O., Aug. 6=Democratic
clans were gathering here today for
their great quadrenhial event, the
presentation tomorrow to the Ameri-
can electorate of presidential nomi-
nee-Governor Cox OF Ohio. .eAI was
in readiness for the governors formal
notification of nomination by Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, who presided
over the San Francisco convention,
and the candidates address of ac-
ceptance declaring the broad lines of
the campaign.
Among important carry arrivals due
were George White, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, and
Senator Harrison of Mississippi, head
of the speakers bureau. They were
expected to announce, respectively, the
special campaign committee and the
governors first speech making timer
ary. after approval by the candidates.
With Governor Coxs acceptance ad-
dress in type for tomorrow's newspa-
pers speculation increased today re-
garding the brief but important insert
he has announced would be forthcom-
ing tomorrow. The governor contin-
ued to hold it a secret. Speculation on
its message centered principally on
three subjects, a possible challenge to
Senator Harding, his Republican oppo-
nent for joint debate on the League
of Nations a specific statement on Ar
ticle X of the league covenant, or a
definite announcement regarding the
prohibition issue.
The governor is scheduled to begin
tomorrow's address about 8 o'clock,
several hours after newspaper publica-
ton of his address in most localities.
The parade of visiting delegations ex-
pected to aggregate about $4,000 is to
start for the Montgomery county fair
grounds about I o'clock.
A review of the pilgrims by the gov
ernor and Mr.. Roosevelt and Senator
Robinson's notification address are to
r,racada the e0verUOr'e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
Preacher FoiLs
Auto ThieUes
Builds Open Air Pulpit so Congrega.
ton Can Sit in Own Cars During
Services

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. e.-spiritual ad-
and without fear of automobile
thieves.
Bor a time this summer automo-
bile thieves. by their continued ac-
tivities almost disrupted the church
attendance.
Presbyterian church, beginning Sun
day, will preach to his congregation
while they sit in their motor cars.
A spacious lawn surrounding the
church will accommodate not fewer
than 100 cars The Rev. Kerr has
erected towering platform and viii
preach from this in the open air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
HE HELPED DRAFT DoDGER.
But Pres. Wilson Over Protests Com
mutes His Sentence to Three Months.

Kansas City. No, Aug. 6.-President
Wilson has commuted the eighteen
months Imprisonment sentence of
Leslie Z. Clark, former deputy sheriff
of Buchanan county. Missouri. to
three months, according to notifica-
ton received today by Federal District
Attorney Wilson Clark was convicted
Of accepting money to help a-man es-
cape the draft during the war.
= The American Legion had made for
NAL protest against proposed commu-
tation and District Attorney Wilson
had also recommended against it
Clark will be required to serve the re-
duced sentence in the Buchanan cotln-
-ty jail and pay s1e0 fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
Husband of Woman Arrested in
Hotel Here Brings Action.
A. S. Shea Says Drummer Alien.
ated Wife's Affections.
IT is A SENSATIONAL CASE
Jealous Woman and Alleged
"Fast Widows" Play Roles.
Kansas City Salesman TraiIed
Wife and 'Friend" to Topeka.

A Jealous, Tilted woman. a $50, 600
alienation suit filed in the Shawnee
county district court today. alleged
fast widows" leading the lonely wife
OF travelling salesman astray. two
travelling statesmen and a night in the
Shawnee county jail figure in the ar
rest at the Throop hotel Thursday
night of F. S. Rockwell, travelling
salesman for the Keliy-Springfield
Motor Truck company with offices at
1929 MCGEE street. Kansas City, Mo-,
and Mrs. Evelyn Shea. pretty and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
FEDERAL RESERVE IN DENIAL
No Orders Issued to Limit Loans to
: Southern Growers Of Cotton.

washington, Aug. 6.-The federal
reserve board Today issued an en-
phatic denial of reports and charges
from the south that it had ordered
member banks of the federal reserve
system there to limit loans on cotton.
The reserve board declined to as
sumo responsibility, sought to be
placed on it in some quarters. for
depression In the cotton market.
The boards statement was in reply
to inquiries from the agricultural de-
partment regarding reports from the
cotton states, that because Of money
stringency, cotton stocks were being
sold at a great sacrifice that cotton
producers feared It would be impos-
sible TO obtain money to move the
crop this fail. and that the reserve
board had issued a ruling limiting
loans on cotton to that which is in
shipment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
REDS ARE WELL SUPPLIED
Can Carry ON War ON Present Scale
for Five Years.

Washington, Aug. 6-President
Wilson today called Secretary of State
Colby and Under Secretary Davis to
confer with him at the White House
on the Polish crisis. The conference
lasted more than an hour.
The officials brought all data in the
hands of this government on the Poll
ish situation to the conference. No
announcement was made of the result
of the consultation.
Soviet Russia is in possession of suf-
ficient munitions TO carry on for five
years warfare on the scale OF that now
being conducted against Poland, ac-
cording to estimates made here today
by military authorities. Practically all
of the stocks on hand are from sup
plies furnished by the allied govern
ments to the old Russian regime dur
ing the world war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
GENERAL WRANGEL Is VICTOR
Anti-Soyiet Forces in South RussIa
Pursue Fleeing Reds.

Constantinople. Aug. s.-Armies of
the Russian soviet government which
have been engaged In fighting General
Wrengel's forces in southern Russia
have been completely defeated, ac-
cording to a telegram from Generoi
WrangeI which has been received here.
The anti-Bolsheviki have captured
1000 prisoners, SO cannon. 150 ma
chine guns. four trains. five armored
cars and a great quantity Of war ma
terial. It is said. Pursuit of the Boil
sheyiki, it is declared, continues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
TENNESSEE RETURNS SLOW.
Democratic GubcrnatoriaI Candidate
Has Large Majority.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 6.-Returns
from yesterdays primary compiled by
the Nashville Banner indicate that AL
bert H Roberts was renominated as
the Democratic candidate for governor
over W. r. Crabtree by from 10000
TO $4,000 majority.
In the Republican prina " Alf Tay-
lor apparently had won the guberna-
torial nomination over jess NJ Little
ton, c. r. Evans and J. o. Eaton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
son KILLED HIS FATHER.
Declares Parent Was Choking His
Mother When He Fired.

Fairview. n J., Aug 6.-After
shooting and killing his father early
today. in defense of his mother, louis
F. Gross. Jr., II years old, telephoned
to the police and awaited arrest.
Gross. police say. declared his
father was choking Mrs. Gross when
she returned from a trip to Asbury
Park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
SODA FOUNTAIN EXPLODEs.
Man Hurled High in Air and Killed

Salina, Kan, Aug. 6.-Carl Ross, p.
Chicago, was hurled high into the air
and almost insta ntIy killed this after
noon when a soda fountain at a car
nival ground he was charging ex-
ploded-
Otis H Ross, assisting him, received
severe injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06
.NNZssatther e
FORECAST FOR KANSAS.
Fair tonight and Saturday. Not
much change in temperature.
NO RAIN IS IN SIGHT.

of Summer Resort
weather Is Promised by Flora.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

Continued on Page T6o.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

London, Aug. 6.-Britain's navy IS
ready to impose an absolute blockade
it is ordered to do so, the admiralty
stated today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-06

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Sntur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
5rTUATToNswANTED-FEMALE

WEAVER 80 hrrld looms. Turkish towels;
hyperion. . "d Svvunia av".. Fox CNas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

and electric lights; Immediate possession
LOFLAND. 7121 Woodland ave.
RENT will purchase 3S31 Aspen St: newly
papcred and painted: vacant. ~
BROWN & FRENCH 3lO lincoln Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
DON'T SELL YOUR DIAMONDS

until you 90" us, we are paying the increased
price for diamonds, for NOR" than ~ years
precious stones from the large jeHeIry and
dcpa rtmrnt stores aud from their customer
rrcommrndrd 10 US W" also buy old goi
and silver. May We Il" OF service to yUu5
our transactions are always confidential
THOS, r LEE & co. 7l2 Walnut st.
We WANT at once household furniture
stur" fixtures Ufiro furniture. pay spot
cash; hornst value. Phone US about II. 10.
,4si i@l+ O.d church. cor. l2th and cherry
TA%TI.D 4 business carriage. rubber
tIr, T. ur g.. good buggy. state lowest price
4. COOPER ~" T. A',"n st city
FEATHER beds wnnt-d' b u prices paid
Phone Poplar 3op2 1927 GrHrd ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
USED AUTOMOBILES
The Word Painting

does not describe the exquisite. long-lited
lustrous finish of the Martin-Alexander
baking process of refnishing automobiles.
and the small extra cost is nothing COM
pared to the pleasure in owning beautifully
finished car and tho service you will receive.
Inspect our work. get our prices, or call
us on the phone and we will send rep
resentatiye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
DEATHS

Pa. Int. Nj. Zion Gem. Friends may call
kIasRs5S @sRhGNr 5ys fH IS Sa2HS5} f5%H} Of Of i'is s
Anna =, Ray,cmI"nI as""d 81 Mgm.H,grs ct ct
invited TO funeral services Friday, y. m"
a., oepsrtmmentS Of william IL 5i h5oittersGy' :,
Remains NAY may he viewed 'Thiursia% evening"
EEAMEN, RcIatlves and friends are invited
fSsidencS % Of or Nirs. EIl1aG'.h quinn sis
sRr%Sf sHT9sS 81 sso M"2s rs Of Int "oH"S os,Sa 5%rS"" @a
BICKEL--Dcc 2s. SIMON $. THCKEL.
aged 70, Relatives and friends are invited
e attend funeral services FyIa Il 4 M ma
10th SITS. Int. private.
Birch e. HARRy a. ,.}.d.s npsHfsnR d e
sGsSii9dS ssS p M H. rc9 r2ac1ca T%n"Ta aa 'GH Gs F St
Int, West Laurel Hi Gem. n,,,.o,,.r. ..,.
Of John J Bianey jnoo Fiy6ej Re,a,ivSs
and friends are invited 10 attend funeral,
HsS mass mas O. Of rcauSm Sni's'A ST Arthonys church
.ssS s9EER y 2s7r RrSv.s "2M Ali sniS. H%"GH r.
ivan Township Lodge, No 3l9. l. o. o. F.;
ksSy kkSss! SmsrcS6 2F@f S5 HS2s S&a ATTY ETY. ard s2d
invited 70 attend tun"r4, Fri. a. 80 Z, m
roe St. Frankrori. Int at Oakland ,'srM.
Remains may be viewed r.. ats. 10 \, NJ
band Of Lydia Boyer. R.,l'.,.s and friends
are Invited to attend funrrn' Fri. p m.
e'eSG ware eSGntS. va int f5 rr.T1jo r.~awoai com
MsIId hrh f bozarS 2STySd a s%n K y + FunarS &nd
Il sFABIhT 32}e bs@ Ut o%.,1}& X o&I1&&R sn.a.na
OF late Annie BRADLEY. AZ h.- at" r,s.d .ur",
noflfS oSflSfEfbE!HF2LT # !S4sF22 y he 5, S''" 1915 a,
Si't ana Annie r r. Frr.jaHaaM. aged 3s s FL
neral services Mon 8" r. nj. at pir"n's'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
MARRIED

KENNEDY--RANKIN- the First Pres
ssggterian sgt Church, at warren. Pa, Dec. 2s,
Mr.. and Mrs William Wallace Rankin 10
DAVIDSON KENNEDY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
FOR SALE
,fice Partition,R Railing, Furniture

" rpr%%%GHr q GGr%TIcfE Fl f,rIR9NSITWRE I9S T %. cG"S"
ril Ws'GIr H Wnlnut +l34. Main 100
OFFICE FURNITURE
Ii re lot rf Ic-k., safcs hles cabinets and
gpnorrr ONO, furniture, store NN'.res.
We tu,. sell and exehanee.
PATTE% FI'RNITURE CO.
., ,CCTGT lUTO llg7 ARCH ST, RACE 260S,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
DEATHS

Int private, Harlcish Gem. Friends may
| ARiNE KOEHLER tnec woirj. aged g.
wife OF Louis Kochlcr. Relatives and friends
| ?. m. late. residence. 1901 $. @gd st. Int
IANGG".-bH""cc. Dec 20. MARY. widow Of Isaac
/ from her late residcncc .2l37 y: 2ist 81.
/ Rarharu Leopold. Rciarive< and friends are
nyi'ed i9 attend 55gnSgai ,Ftrt. $40 a. m,
quem mass al Church Of corpus CbritstL 10
/ a NJ, Int iioiN S.pulChr@ Gem.
qrldHa2 IMR w,f1 r of 2" frjjlI1E%N GjEN IN TINn F" ca
tvcs aud friends are invited to attend fu-
Pr p' sstal T M-s so 1aRarnd 5Fo@ M2 sden's sy 2f
s 10th st Solemn mass OF requiem at
Ep.nhony Church 10 u. m Int. lIoly C-oss
NJ i@FR g p GsG wi,s Is AYNlG ! I9., ,roEg Sos
m. residence II Mup'owooi ave German
town. solrmn requI"m mass. At s. Vincent
Dc PauIs Church q. m. Int Holy Cross
LvnY. Dec. 2s. ALICE MAY. Lucy, crec
t.yes and friends invited to funeral, Fri.
7.3o M, ."ig r"sid nee, ~ y Hqf,9m
Rd.ry M9 TS'q"m m mS' Int 9"fSS = Hsn Gf 2r Gan Lady
" L.GNGREN.- On De-, - EMILY T.. wife
OF Edwin r. Lung n. Relatives. agd friends
87a3 I|ro,yn St iHtertocnt private
II ate Michael y. Lynch and daughtGr OF
6 ana fr;;3553s ;55s %v@.] .s q . 'd4-s fsb Ts., E
~ requiem church Of Gnsu 10 a. m. Int.
Of &c Ge5rea p and Mary F WSle@c mes ,Fita-
ratrtck) aged 20. Relatives and friends II;
sa Ws 5 Sy, 'a,Ta e5tn ~ $Semn 81 Rss TS eaus@ S5
mass !mI9EuISs,@ o Sn% %3STGeTn2 Src dm Church $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
PERSONALS

TOM RELl--Writo t. Tom MURRAY @l44
Glendale ave, Long Reach. Calf, i'm
Tortln'.
! WlLb EoT b. rospone.bl, for - dahts
unless contracted by myself. Marc. Wnuk
4G13 TaruuN 81, FrankfOrd.