davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18
BLUFFTON.

The thermometer registered 20
below zero yesterday morning. It's
not so cold this morning
The mail man did not get through
Saturday.
George Smell was to Button the
first OF the week on business. took
dinner with Brittendalls.
Patt GallagheT's family were on
the sick list this last week.
Will Cameron and daughter Mar
tina were shopping in our burg on
Thursday.
Davillo Sybert is home while the
schools are closed in DEBORAH. She
called on Vera, Burnham Thursday
afternoon.
John Greenslades wife Is visiting
her folks in Ridgeway the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight OF Mime
apolis arrived in Button Thursday
to visit Mrs. Mcknight's mother,
Mrs. Jane Eliza and her grandma
Jackson. We all remember Mrs. Me-
knight as Hazel Eliza
Will Gossman who lives this side
of Canton atteded the Sexton sale,
bought some cows. as he came thru
Button he called on Brittendalls
list this last week, but is feeling bet
ter at this writing.
Rex Ward called on James Weldon
yesterday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Burgess is nursing a
bad cold these days.
There was a party given in honor
OF Nj. and Mrs. Mcknight Friday
night at James Elias. Those that at
tended spent pleasant evening.
Gladys Murdoch. Ada Sybert
Mary Mccormick and Florence
Thyme ate birthday dinner with Vera
Burnham Monday it being her 18th
birthday.
The Union Roll will not meet with
Mrs. Manuel of Prosper the 2Sth as
announced in last weeks paper on
account OF sickness in their family
Daisy Berseman, daughter katt-
leen and son John spent the dag yes
terday with grandma and grandpa
Brittcndail.
Mrs. Jim Johnson and family ~
Decorlh Visited her folks. Mr.. Sy-
berts this last week. Mrs. Johnson
and her sister Ada Sybert called on
Mrs. George Whalen Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Johnson returned home
Satur laY.
Mrs. Sybert. Mrs. Johnson and Ada
Syber, called on the Olson family
Wedn asday
Gran. i erson ard CSar,ey Asker
son CT Orleans were shopping in
Blrfft On Saturday.
Mr.. G, E, n.sminger'5 sale Gomez
OF Nfslnesday. A.ter the sails tn
tamil will prsl for the stats OF
WASHINGTON - make their home.
Lawr eRce Lntsminger and wife have
made up th5ir minJ to &c with them
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18

While We all feel We haven't any
neighbors to lose, we wish them all
the good things going and a safe
journey.
Rupert Greenslade and Harry Tay-
lor visited our burg Saturday.
Iven Linderman and family have
moved back to Bluffton. They live in
with Mrs. Lindermans mother Mrs.
Melyer.
Ed Sharp called in Burr Oak on
Saturday on Mrs. Il. Weldon. found
the folks all well there except Mrs.
Jennie Ward. She was quarantined
for the flu.
Erwin Stafford and wife will go to
Washington to live. They will go
with Intsmingers. Mrs. Stafford is a
daughter of Mrs. c. f. Intsminger.
Gladys Cassel is working for Mrs.
P. j. O'Brien these days, Bernicc
Cassel worked for Mrs. Walter Nc
Cauley last week.
viii Halse made a business trip
to DEBORAH today,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18
CONOyER


Miss Sbiral came home to Spill
vile Monday after few days visit
in DEBORAH.
Mrs. Joe Liska and Mrs. M. Krall
were Calmar shoppers Monday.
Chas. Appleby from Monona came
over calling on his school mates, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Cummings Tuesday re-
turning home to Monticello Wednes-
day.
Mrs. James Janechek was a caller
at the Geo. Cummings home We'd
nesday evening.
Joe Swellah and family will move
to the Novak place and rent, this
year.
Frank Baburak bought new Ford
car recently.
Miss Celia Klemish and brother
George were callers at their brother
Joe's before going to DEBORAH Fri
day.
Miss Mary Suchan of Spillyille
was at DEBORAH having dental work
done Friday.
Ed Sobolik made a business call
at DEBORAH Thursday.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the Joe klema sale Wedues-
day.
Joe Klema and family will move
to Minnesota where they will make
their future home soon.
Will Herold and family expect to
move to near Cresco from the No
yak place where they rented for
some years.
Lewis Suchan was seen here Fri
day.
George Wick was a caller at De-
corah Thursday
Before going to Nahomiua, MINI.
Lewis. Novak was a caller ar the ) e
klemish store Friday after o visit
with his home folks.
Miss Charlotte Gullickson and Mrs.
G. Fl. Cummings spent Thursday
evening with Miss Stella Phillips.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18
-
CENTENNIAL

Miss Nellie Daniels was guest of
Miss Amanda Ginapp in Ossian on
Wednesday night and Thursday.
Mrs. Mat Wiltgen is spending a
few days at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Rathbun in Os-
sian.
Miss Phillie Wiltgen of Ossian is
staying at the home of her brother
Mat.
Nearly all the young people OF
this vicinity were in attendance at
the Leap Year dance in 0ssian on
Wednesday evening. They rec orded
No. time.
Elmer Moen spent sunday ct the
julius Brown home in Royens
Miss Agnes Moen went ~ Ossiln
Saturday where shs will work ior
Mrs Marteu Bullord.
All the sick folks in this vi'in,ty
are reported better this morning.
Cla.de Kirbv received tele yrr m
Saturday stating the serious illness
of his father at Stotts CITY, No. he
departed for that place this aeon.
Mss Thelma Thronton spent we'd
nesday night with Miss Lila jones
Miss Bernice Allen wos guest Of
Miss Lila Jones Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Danials who IS 1T
Cresco spent Wednesday right and
Thursday with homN 'nlks. She re
turred to Cresco Friday
The public would enthusiastically
support strike of chatauqaa lee
turers for shorter hours" suggests
the Siorx City Journal.
Gray hair is often the result o.
! too mrch blues.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

our roads are rather on the bum
side
Demo Kratz was a pleasant caller at
the Schild home other week Satur-
day.
Rev. R. L. Hertel of DEBORAH held
preaching services at the German
NJ. E. church Sunday morning.
Some of Henry Thompsou's folks
We're shopping at Cresco other week
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moe and child
rem OF Ridgeway visited at the Theo.
hratZ home fore part of last week.
Theo. hratz was a business caller
at Cresco other week Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Glass conclud-
ed visiting friends and relatives here
last week
Some of Schilds folks were callers
at Cresco last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Kuntz and
children We're callers at the J. J.
Hornberger home other Sunday.
Appropriate exercises to commorate
Washington's birthday were held in
a number or our rural schools.
NO school was held in sub dist
rict NO. fore part OF the week on
account of sickness OF the teacher.
John Reinhart and Charley kuntz
were Cresco callers other week
Saturday.
Oscar Moe and Herbert KratZ
were callers at the Schild home other
Saturday.
REV. f. l.. Hertel OF DEBORAH was a
caller on some of his practitioners
through here the past week.
Emil Anderson from near Ridge
way accompanied Rollie Kratz on the
cream route last week Monday.
A reunion was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kraft other Sun
day in which number OF friends
and relatives participated.
Some were delivering hogs to
RidgeTay Tuesday others assisting.
Demo Kratz of Sumner Twp. was
caller on relatives here the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vrba mourn the
loss by death of their little girl fore
part of the week. Relatives and
friends extend coincidence TO the be-
reaYed.
Many cases of sickness are found
among our people these days.
Elmer kuntz was a caller AT
-NAeoS"oy AdSl week one evening.
J. w. Huntoon was a business cal
Ter at Ridseway one day the last
week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollie kratz was listed among the
sick the past week.
l.. h. Bechtol was a caller at the
Mercy hospital in Cresco for treat
ment latter part OF last week.
Emil Anderson from near Ridge
way is the new cream hauler in lien
OF Rollie Kratz who quit.
Or. w. G. Hess OF Cresco was a
professional caller at the Rolle
Kratz home last week Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kratz were cal
lers at the Rollie Kratz home last
week Wednesday afternoon.
Chris. Schild arrived home from
Cresco last week Wednesday after
~ absence OF over three weeks fol-
lowing the results from an opera
On.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18

Gray hair is often the result Of
too mrch blues.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18

A woman doesn't have to turn
around to take in the details of a
passing costume; she can see out of
her side eyes how it is made from
collar to hem.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18
gnblie 0piuiuu.

DEBORAH, IOWA. FEB. Is, 1926
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18

Many people would rather be
wrong than right, il there is moro
money in it," observes the Sioux City
Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
POLICE CAR WINS
OVER AUTO BANDITS
Detectives Capture Armed Gang
Of Four About to Rob Cloth
Shop, They Say
TIP FROM "UNDERWORLD"

An undcrworld' tip to one Of the
newly organized might patrols re
suited in the capture Of four men. riding
in two large autos. who. according to
the police. were on the point of enter
ing cloth shop at Thirteenth and Por-
ter streets last night. ..
The alleged auto bandits were all
heavily armed and when chase was
given their cars by four picked detec =
tives composing one Of the might
squads" in police car, they threat e
ened the latter with their guns.
The police machine, however, which
miles an hour. had no difficulty in
drawing alongside the pursued autos
and forcing their surrender.
This might squad" J." composed of DE .
tcrtives Nicdcnthal. Malone. Clark and
Crcodon. was told Mt . o'clock this
morning. while on duty at City Hall.
that the cloth shop was threatened
with robbery by men in two cars al
ready on their way to the place.
They jumped into their waiting car,
held in readiness all night in City Hall
courtyard, and sped south on Broad
street. In eight minutes they were ap-
nroaching Thirteenth and Porter streets.
They stopped their car few hundred
Soon two machines appeared. two men
on the front seat of each, which drew
up in front of the cloth shop.
The detectives observed they carried
weapons openly and Immediately gave
chase. The four men turned their re :
volvcrs on their pursuerS. but did not
fire, and it was but fraction of a
minute before the speedy police ma
chine had drawn abreast of the flee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
DOUBLE WEDDING
FOR FILM STARS.
Constance Talmadge Bride Of
Greek Tobacco Merchant.
Dorothy Gish Weds Actor
MOVIE FEATURES ABSENT

New York, Dec. 30.-Here's news
and surprise-for the millions of movie
enthusiasts who have laughed. wept or
been thrilled at the many film play
"fade- outs" which have shown Dorothy
Gish and her chum Constance Talmadgc
in the manly arms of hero husband at
the end of the reels
They have had double wedding.
They were each others attendants
They're pleased. SO are their equally
distinguished sisters Of the screen
(Dorothy's being the popular Lillian
and Constance the no less popular
Norma and Natalie). their mothers,
likewise, are complacpnt and. ore
sumably, all their dircctors-and, TAX
ing everything all together. the two de-
lightful harum sCarumS of the screen
are happy young matrons.
At Greenwich. Conn. last Sunday
night, Miss Talmadgc. at 10 o'clock,
became Mrs. John Pialoglou. Her
husband. n Greek, who is handsome
and said to be very we'll to do. lives
Mt the Hotel st. Regis and has bust
ness place at | Liberty street. His
father is n tobacco planter in Greece
and the son represents him here. The
bridegroom is twenty eight.
Camera This Time Missing
At 9: 80 o'clock. nt the same place
Miss Gish became Mrs. James Rcnnie
Her husband is an actor, playing one
of the leading roles in the Hopwood
Rinehart drama. Spanish Love" al
the Maxine Elliott Theatre. He is
thirty-and as for looks. well. every
girl that ever saw him said: "Simply
, stunning -
1t wasn't an clopcment. 1t wouldn'
be fair to call it that. But it was {
surprise, for although, when the pair:
of young people and their RELATIVES
were all dining together at the st
Regis Christmas night. Dorothy said
Jimmie and | are going to be mar
ricd tomorrow and 80 are Constance
and John" Nobody believed them.
Rcnnie is good actor and n rcgula
man. He was born in Toronto, and dur
ing the war was a captain in the Roya
Flying Corps and saw active service il
France.
There was little to tell of her ro
nance. Miss Talmadgc said. She me
Mr.. Pialoglou here in New York at
social function, and they had beer
| friends for year or more. He was
wonderful dancer and charming fcl
of Greek parents. and has been il
America about six years.
Was Engaged to Berlin
Throughout the film and musica
worlds it had been understood up un
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
DRY PASTOR RAIDS
HIS own BA|L|W|CK
Dr.. Johnson and >Prohibition
Agents Seize $4,000 in Ii
quor in Two Saloons
HIDDEN ALL OVER HOUSES

DR.. II. T.. johnson, the "Raiding
Pastor" headed parties Of prohibition
enforcement agents who seized S57 900
worth Of liquors in two saloons located
In Rev. Johnsons own section.
BY Town section" Is meant that>part
Of the city in which Rev. johnson lives
and breaches. He is the pastor of the
Twenty ninth stret Methodist Church.
at Twenty ninth and York streets. and
both places raided are within a short
distance.
Eighteen barrels Of whisky, dozens of
cases Of bonded liquor, demijohn Jugs
and cases of seized liquor filed two
autotrucks. The "catch' was brought
10 the Federal Building last night and
piaced under guard. until room can be
found today in a storage house.
Ernest Lipke. proprietor of n saloon
st Natrona and York street. was
serving as a juror in City Hall when
federal angcnts raided his saloon The
warrant was served upon Frank
Strauss. a bartender.
six barrels of whisky were found
hidden in the cellar. Agents searching
the house say they found the saloon.
As well as the residence, literally
stocked with liquor They said the
house was so full of intoxicants that
edibles were found piled on the floor.
A kitchen cupboard. refrigerator, bath
tub, furnace and even bread boxes. were
used for storing liquor. they say. It
was the most difficult search local
agents have participated in and several
hours were required to collect the
liouOr,
The saloon of Mrs. Wilhelmina
Hcrzog. southwest corner of Twenty
ninth and Fletcher streets. was visited
next. Ten barrels of whisky, II. is
alleged, were found in the cellar.
Iionor. it il said. was found in virtually
every room in the house in much the
same manner that was encountered in
the Lipke saloon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Thief DID THOROUGH WORK
Found Money In Folds Of Curtain
Escaped Through Window

Money hidden in the folds of win
dow curtain did not escape the eye of
a thief who robbed the home of Mrs.
Mary Gallagher, 4 Plush Hill. Falls Of
the Schuylkill, last night. Two 800
bills which Mrs. Gallagher had placed
there were taken, together with several
articles of clothing.
Mrs. Gallagher and her thirteen
ycar-old son Francis were rcturmn,
home about 10 o'clock. when they were
startled by the sound Of footsteps on
the second floor of the house. Running
up the stairs. Francis said he saw n
man in white sweater rlhhmaging
among the clothes.
The man jumped out window onto
the porch roof and clambered down a
column to the ground, running rapidly
off into the darkness. Police of the
Twenty second street and Hunting
Park avenue station have n good de-
Scription of the man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

Ginnis and the Rev. Thomas stapletcn
officiating.
The pall-bearers will be relatives Of
the dead soldier who served in the war
overseas. Intermcnt will be in West
minister Cemetery. Members of Thomas
+. Emory Post, No. 220, American lie.
gion. will attend and furnish n firing
squad at the grave.
Mr.. Gccvcr enlisted April 30, 1918.
and after a short preliminary training
at Camp Leo sailed for France with
Battery G., 3l5th Field Artillery. He
died Of influenza November 7, four days.
before the armistice. The body arrived
! from France yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Condition of Highways
Throughout State Today

Lincoln Highway lTrenton to
Chambcrsburg Fair to good with
some places icy and slippery. es-
pccially in Bucks, Chester and Ian
caster counties.
William Penn Highway CEaston
to Chambcrsburg) About the same
as yesterday morning; some places
icy and slippery, especially between
Harrisburg and Reading. a short
detour is necessary west OF Allen
town.
Baltimore pike philadelphia,
Media. Kennctt Square and Oxford
Fair to good. mostly good, only a
few spots remaining icy.
Philadelphia and Reading pike
Mostly fair slippery in some places.
Lancaster and Harrisburg pike
Mostly fair; slippery in some places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
TWO HELD IN CLOTH THEFT
Youths Deny Stealing Goods Found
in Their Hands

Harold LEM, twenty years old, 121
Dupont street, and Frank Ripka. sev
cntccn years old, 654 North Eighth
street, were held in $1,000 bail each for
court today on the charge of stealing
n bolt of cloth valued at $500 from the
Imperial Wooden Mill, Main and Rec
tor streets. Manayunk.
The loss of the cloth was reported
to the police of the Eighth district
December Is. LEM and Ripka were
seen to board Ridge avenue car and
were arrested with the alleged stolen
cloth at Sixth and Callowhill streets
the same day.
The prisoners said they saw two men
drop the cloth and run. and they picked
1t up. The police say both have bad
records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
W. C. BROWN LEFT $4,000
Widow Of Reading Official to Get
Entire Estate

Among the wills probatcd today at
City Hall was that of William G.
Brown, former secretary Of the Phila e
dclphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Co., who died December 16 in the Cor
onado Apartments, Twenty second and
Chestnut streets. The estate, valued
nt S13S 900, is left to his widow, Lucy
Il. Brown.
Other wills were as follows: Mag
dalena MUIR, 2635 Cabot street. S415O
Grace T.. Thomas, 1926 Poplar street
5000: Ruth a. Docrsam, died in st
Agnes Hospital, S12,50O. inventories
were filed % the estates Of William III
Rau, S13. .2OG.93 Elizabeth NJ. Frazer
S4522 .1S; Anna +. Paul. S12.500.G1
Charles G. Roberts, S4905.05: Abraham
Brcdt.. SD ,426 %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
NO TRACE OF STUDENT
Cornell Student From PhiIa. Be
Iieved to Be Lost Memory Victim

No trace of James Mccartney, OF
Germantown, missing world war vet
Gran, who disappeared from Cornell
University December Is. has been
found.
Joseph Mccartney, a brother, re
turned from Ithaca. y. y: today. where
he had gone to aid the police and col
lege officials in the search for the miss e
ing student. Mccartney says the be
lief of those investigating the case from
Ithaca Is that Mccartney has become
mentally unbalanced and is wandering
around. or is i'll in m institution
McCartney's parents are hoping that
he will make his way to his home here
within the next day or two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
WOMEN TO DISCUSS MAYOR
Representatives. Of Many organi'
zations viii Consider Attitudes

Whether to support Mayor Moore or
the Ware Brown Cunningham combine
will be the question put to sixty. five
representatives Of women $ organiaa
tions in the city at n meeting called for
? o'clock this afternoon by the Phila
de'phia League of Women Voters in the
Emergency Aid headquarters, u South
Eighteenth street.
The gathering is preliminary to a
large mass meeting to be arranged for
January %. Plans for the meeting to-
day were made following q visit to this
city of Mrs. John q. Miller, chairman
of the Pennsylvania League of Women
Voters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

til quite recently that Miss Talmadge
was engaged to marry Irving Berlin,
the composer of popular songs.
Constance Talmadge is twenty one
and native of Brooklyn. In raxing
to picture work she followed the
steps of her sister Norma-and in turn
is being followed by the youngest lass,
Natalie.
Dorothy Gish is also twenty one. She
went on the speaking stage at the age
of four as Little Willie in East
Lynne" For several years. later on
both were with FiSkc O'iIara. She
started in pictures at fifteen, and her
first success was with her sister Lillian
in "Thc Birth of Nation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
AGED MEN MADE HAPPY
Inmates Of Home for INDECENT En-
tertaIned BY Holmesburg Group

A Christmas and New Years ccle-
bration was held for 800 aged men Mt
The Home for the INDECENT Holmcsburg.
this afternoon. The entertainment was
in charge of Edward 4. Noppcl, AS
sistant director of the Department of
Public Welfare, who was assisted by
members of tho Holmesburg Improve
ment Association.
The police baad frightened the
afternoon. There were boxing bouts
under the direction of Tommy O'TOolc.
Miss Susan Schmolze, soprano; Mrs.
William II. Sharkey and James McCool.
formerly with Dumont's Minstrcls, sang
for the gathering.
The men were presented with pipes
and tobacco and given pleasant after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
BURY SOLDIER TOMORROW
Michael J. Geever viii Receive Full
Military Honors

The body of Michael j. GCcvcr an
American soldier who died oversee. will
be buried with full military honors from
his parents home. 227 Roxborough ave
nue., Roxborough, tomorrow. Services
will be held Mt the home at 3 80 O'Clock
and solemn requiem mass will be cclc- O.
bratod at 10 o'clock at st. John tho
BAPTIST Church, the Rev. Monsignor
Eugene Murphy. the Rev. +. II. Me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
MAN FACES % CHARGES
Swedesboro, N. j., HoteIkeeper on
Trial In Gloucester County

Trial In GLOUCESTER County
The trial of William Smith. proprietor
of n hotel at Swclesboro, n. j.. which
started yesterday in the Gloucester
County Court. was continued today with
ninety witnesses for the state and a
score for Smith in the courtroom. He
faces twenty two indictments for sell
ing liquor and one for keeping a dis.
orderly house.
About year ago Smith was con
victed of violation of the liquor laws
and was fined $1,000. He served three
months in the county Jail because OF
professed inability to pay more than
$1,000, and was finally pardoned by
Governor Edwards before the end of his
iall tern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Fire In Soap Factory

Fire in the soap factory of John
King. in the rear of his residence. 1870
Dupont street. did $500 damage before
it was cxtinguishcd. The flames, which
were discovered at S:25 o'clock this
morning, were caused by defective
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Marine officers Transferred

Lieutenant II. +. Adams at marine
barracks, League Island, has been or
dcred to proceed January II to the
naval station at Guam. Captain Is. f..
Kinyon has been detached from the
Philadelphia barracks and ordered to
Annapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Harry Erdman, Jr.

Harry Erdman, Jr.. a retired manu-
ii"'tnrer of Philadelphia. died at his
nom" in Nentnor City after an illness of
several years following stroke of
apopIexy. He was formerly engaged in
business in Kcnsington and resided ut
I0'" East Berks street. His wife, Mrs.
N;r"menia G. Erdman, survives him.
FUNERAL services were held in this city
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
City Treasured Report

The city treasurer1 port for the
week ending yesterday St, ~S receipts OF
81. .5O1 1856. l3: payments. SJ.JH3,
153. 7G; balance. not including sinking
fund. So. $50 ,954 SO.