davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07


 ever. to do any work that soN demand more sacrifice and patrioN
 Many failed. and fail today to rcay iizc that the country needs them vitulIy. Fighters are resting after the conflict. Their work was intense: their sacrifices great. But aside from tho time of tho war there never was period when the country needed in- teIligent men and women to study the country's problems and to take an active interest in all that per tains to the government.
 Too we'll is it known that the privi- lege of the suffrage has never been held in the high place in mems hearts which belongs to it rightly. Men of mediocre mentality have been suc- cossfuI in politics only because their mental superiors did not care to en- ter the field which was rather dis agreeable to them. Women did not care to hear discussed the things that wero of the greatest importance to this land
 Disagrceable features of work were forgotten by men and women in the war time. The war conscience was at work: nothing was too difficult or unpleasant for them to undertake.
 Another war is here--has always been here. It is a war against cor rupt practices and politics. In it all decent men and women should en- list. The time that was given so willingly to practical necessity. should be now utilized in obtaining a better understanding of the political and economic needs of our country. and in lighting Co better conditions po- litical, economic and social.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
"JEST RUNuNATIN'."
(Robert Russell. )

The Twin cos. is awful high, an strikes is raisin' Ned: we're frightened of our landlord an were worried bout the Red; we ponders OCT the Nations League; or Mexico is reused; some fellers is complainin' cause they can't get good an soused; the farmer wants more labor an the laborer more pay; the horse is worryin' for fear he won't get any hay: consum- CTS is in great distress. an cen the profiteer is anxious lest the end O graft is drawin' mighty near; the candidates is breathin' hard who would be - President, because they doesn't know jest how their campaIgn fund was spent. There aR It no individual that seems ha at peace: a lot of 'em is Dpt- cd for to play for theSN/elcase. In times like these | N pipe O mine jest ruminatcs along an tries to keep it's Horries from it's daily dreaminAong. Twill be n satisfactix comes it's contemplative Gord. ito feel that reconst @uction did not make us loR absurd; twill be a satisfactbn if we fail to lose our ,ead though Twin ~cosL high an strikes
 Hn' Ned"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

Herald. bMrANr. Sdi at atts Church st.
 New Britain kttar.
 .sss.sss ........ oss
 medium h ks and press Iusera
 Press.
 vely entitled
 ot all nc ws kiss credited
 local ne ws
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
ruI,E.

| Europe's Do world to |aghts and bf war He bur corners
 in this city knadvlce.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07


 at the proper E friends have ad banners. but ,octacIe as yet; ae been made, some ivcA obscure 'nZ n when the gem to fa- fo to say n made by selves b psychol- the sweep uid a cer- seem the br of the |s In lls- ther mili-
 AZ soon is mystery hts chances y of dark so nomina- the proper hd his en-
 be apt to husiasn so
 In such k likely. If IA hand on continuous
 their po- quite pos- old guard" Such n ssible the iict that If ntinues the ess-aEented d. while if In favor of kelly 10 do. h find the as a sur hc returned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
PATROLMEN SAVE
-FOUR DURING FIRE
Night Blaze Destroys Silk and
WooIen Store at 418 South
Fifth Street
W MAN HAD BEEN ILL

Four persons were rescued by patrol
men of the Third and De Laucey streets
station at II 20 O'Clock lest night when
fire DESTROYED the silk and woolen store
OF kopil Kohen. at 41S South Fifth
street.
The origin of the fire Is unknown.
Owing to the nature Of the contents
of the store there was thick smoke
which filled the stairways and soon
spread through the entire house. Three
children on the third floor were first
awakened and their screams of fright
aroused Mrs. Max Silver. a neighbor.
She gave the alarm and the door of the
house was broken down.
Rushing upstairs several policemen
found Max Dublin, eight years old, his
brother. benjamin, four years old. and
Edward Woolman, nine years old, CROP
ing about in the smoke, nnd crying for
aid. They were carried down the stairs
and to the street, where they were given
to neighbors to care for.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Bernard Dublin, who
was in room on the second floor, was
being carried out. Both she and the
boy Benjamin had been brought home
from the hospital several days ago, and
were convalescing. 1t is not believed,
however, they will"suffer a relapse be-
cause of their experience.
The loss is placed at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
TRUCK SET AF|RE;;
+. TWO MEN BURNED
One Dashes Down Broad Street
With Clothing AbIaze.
] Saved by PatroIman
CIGARETTE STARTED FIRE

TOO men were seriously burned at
,o,oS o'clock this afternoon when a
.;.arette spark ignited gasoline In the
.anh Of their motortruck.
'a,1S The injured men are Robert Black,
.,i,tT three years old. S515 German
n.n .nnnH ovenue. and Harry Frame, TWEEN
to" .p"f;ve Years old, 3425 North Judson
strret. Tso accident occurred at Broad street
,,d Roosevelt boulevard. When Blacks
sinib;ne caught fire he became. panic
.tu;cken. He ran about 200 yards along
~ bouieyard, his clothing afiame, with
a reserve 'patrolman In pursuit.
Tho patrolman, Howard Kerwick,
caught black and wrapped a blanket
around him, extinguishing the flames.
Eerwick ran back to the burning truck
and found Frame writhing on the
ground. The patrolman put out the
flames in his. clothing and sent poth
Tbe truck. a moving van. had been
s.onned In front of the Twentieth Cen
,,ry garage. Frame got out and leaned
over The gasoline tank, according to the
no,;ce, TO see IL "gas" was needed. He
bod a lighted cigarette i'm his mouth.
"" There was a puff Of fame as the
.oso,ine ignited Black ran to beat
ont the fire, but his clothes also became
ignited. A.. J.,
while Kerwick was sending the in
iured men to the hospital some one
struck an alarm Of FIRE. Garage en-
ployes fought the fire in the truck with
chemical extinguishers. 1t was out
when firemen arrived.
The truck was owned by j. l.. Gill
lies. S515 Germantown avenue. The
damage to the truck was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
LEGION IS SEEKING
POPULAR MEETINGS
Reason for Small Attendance
at Regular Sessions Is
Puzzle to Leaders
QUESTION ASKED MEMBERS

Naval Post 107. American Legion,
is making a careful study to ascertain
why only a few score out Of more than
500 paid up members attend their meet
inRs.
In an editorial entitled whats the
Matter?" in the Naval Post News,
edited by Lester s. Hecht. of the post,
the question is put squarely up to the
veterans: =,
Something must be done to improve
the attendance Of the post meetings."
declares the editorial. 'Manifestly
something is wrong. when from a mem
bership Of more than 500 fully paid
members only a score or SO attend the
meetings. Those who do attend unques-
tionably derive benefit not only from
the free, earnest discussions, but from
the association and comradeship with
other mtn. Meetings twice monthly
may prove burdensome, but surely every
comrade could. without inconvenience,
attend one meeting month.
''The American Legion has the op-
portunity of becoming a great factor for
good in the life Of the city, state and
nation, and IL behooves US all to dis
play a genuine interest so that the Le-
gion's splendid aims may be realized.
Suggestions for the betterment Of the
post and the improvement of the meet
ings are welcomed"
This post at one time had paid up
membership of 2S00 veterans and it led
the state.
That there is something lacking in
the meetings of the post Is the convic-
ton of Vice Commander Simpson. He
is visiting the various posts in an ef-
fort to obtain data as to the features
which prove attractive to the Legion 80
that he may recommend the incorpora =
tion Of such features in all post meet
ings throughout the city.
Some of the posts in Philadelphia are
meeting semimonthly, others have dis
continued meetings for the summer and
there are some that meet once a month
as usual.
The preparation Of an interesting
program for the posts is one of the first
problems that should be met by the new
state administration of the Legion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
VARE FINALLY GETS HORSE:
BEGAN SEARCH MONTH AGO
Senator Has Real Surprise Sprung Him at Birthday PART
by Friends at Lu Lu Temple

Senator ED" Ware chased a horse
down Broad street In taxicab a cou
pie of months ago, but caught up to
him only last night.
And then it was in the banqueting
room of Lu Lu Temple. Senator Ed"
and the horse gravely confronted each
other across the silver and cut glass.
1t was somewhat unusual situation.
The senator smiled and the horse arched
his neck as they were presented-that
is, the horse was presented to the sen.
ator. 1t was gift from his friends
and well wishers on his birthday ami
versary.
"Why, it's the horse saw that day
on Broad street." said Senator ED" to
his wife. And he smiled some more.
Mrs. Ware, knowing to what he alluded,
smiled, too.
The gift meant a lot to the down
town leader. 1t meant that next time
he goes for a ride at his country home
at Ambler-hell amble.
The senator likes horseback riding,
but he doesn't like trotters. A .sin-
gle footer" is just right for him, but
horses with this pleasant gait are not
easy to get. He had been looking for
one for months, meanwhile riding an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20

ancient steed whose best pace is n
walk.
One day the senator was walking
down Broad street. Along came
colored stable boy, exercising a horse
whose ambling gait was an argument in
favor of horse stealing.
The senator looked and looked again.
Then he hailed taxi and followed,
leaning out the window to watch that
horses PAGES. Down at Federal street
he stopped the boy and asked the name
of the horses owner. 1t belonged to a
downtown dealer.
Recorder Of Deeds Hazlett, the sena =
tors trusty friend. went to see il the
horse with the marvellous gait could be
bought. There was nothing doing-the
horses owner liked that kind of gait
himself. Finally Mr.. Hazlett let drop
that the horse was for 'the little fell
low." The owner then quoted price
but Mr.. Hazlett said he only wanted
one horse, not q dozen.
When they were getting up the
birthday dinner w. J. Benham, Dan
Shern and Tom Watson waited on Mr..
Hazlett and asked that he suggest n
present for the senator. He suggested
the horse. They did the rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
G. O. P. SEEKING HARMONY
Committee viii Try to Settle Sew
enteenth Ward Tie Tonight

Beginning tonight. the contest com
mittee of the Republican City Commit
tee will start activities in an attempt to
settle the three contests for membership
in the central organization.
The committee will visit the Seven
teenth ward, where a tie exists between
Charles +. Kelly, Alliance candidate
for city committeeman. and Ferdinand
Zweig, Ware choice. Tomorrow night
the committee will visit the Forty fourth
ward. where there is a contest between
Joseph J. Kelly. Ware candidate, and
John Dunn, Alliance leader. No date
has been fixed for the visit to the Forty
sixth ward, where the contest lies be-
tween Harry A. Mackey. chairman of
the workmen's compensation board, and
John Fisler, business man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph NJ; Coyle: Bordentown,, NJ. j.. and
AM Anna .. +; Walker; sSSs n 10th st: t. ~ v,.
ence X: Heisler, 1900 Arch st.
,ss% T5sx ~ SsS sS e. nj p.,sa,
Merton Ford. ,2Oo6 Lombard ST.. and Lee
Otto G. Kater, CHICAGO, nj: and Florence
seminal ,mhs 1855 soe sS Mountain s st. and Eva
NsSt @lsz hri Si3 n n 18Th 30 st. st. ana SS'' De'0
Mary brown. Wilminston. Del
Howard Middleton, Detroit; Mich. and zenia
nGssao jean L. knos $sss n \ 10Th s." s. '',, ana a"'
HARM G1S.n na.ssp isc5 vss AsTso~n st N j. and Mae
becca Rossnfeldss 55e s. I'd st, 49,,
-aiE Katharine Morley. 400 e. Mountain st. ''
Max Gummut SisI W Norris Norris St. and Ray
clafsSss %s!S%@H Rss? T. siTsss Mich
and Mary C; Magulre. 27s5 S: 1eth st.
FED ss,h H. NJ sdad daGs 1osS AsSand MS n st. j. and
cGaTis' sins : KssS %S 4ssi %al.ss sSe. ssa ."'
sill, 2soS i. Columbia ave.
Joseph Di ,Dlo. ITO >. Taylor St. and Rose
ParReF f72G Foss@ sSa n e. ,1tn st. and Sal
Hans m i1oie% c%Viese, 40 40 n. Robinson st.. and
Marie Bentzinger.
Joseph McKiernan. 2o51 W. Somerset St.
and MaEsaTSt LSysi'e az Y0nEq' St,
Minerva LAS. 2l97 s. 9Th ST.
watson. Wildwood N. J.,
joseph smith 1881 5o,s Gr,serfen nss, st. and
Joseph 4. Fellond, 8lis Haverford ave.
and Ruth r. schlesilmiich. 1924 Haver-
Ulysses q. Megargee. Fort Royal. Wis, and
Elizabeth V; Tuberdy: o~erbrook Apis.
Anna Fleschmar.. 1888 S. 18th st.
Scoven. Maryland Vt.
Alexander C. Roseman. 2643 S. American
kelio,s n. Curtis. Hartford. Conn. and Mat.
tie b: Prior 1905 Stiles st:
Muford Manning. 2l7 s: 33d ST.. and Doro-
thy Roberts. PIT s. 33d st.
James Galloway, 0o6 Buttonwood st., and
Robert Key. 1898 Catharine St, and Mary
Williams. 1895 Catharne st.
Francis J. Wilson. 1913 n. 55th st.. and
Ella Bonney. 1852 ": 55th st.
Vincent De Mulyeh.ll 1927 N. gath ST., and
Walter NJ. Terry, 216 $. Frazier St. and
Angelo Raso. 8s7 Wharton :st.. and Carrie
Del Rossi. 337 Wharton st.
Grace p. TrpsdeiI Iai Upsai st. ''' anu
Robert Shepard, California, and Anna Scott,
, 2242 Wharton st.
Joseph Kearney, Ardmore. Pa. and Eliza
beth G. BHSh 2a7 \, Randolph st.
rietta NJ, Mackoff 1898 N. 7th st.
Frederick d. Smith. 4338 N. Franklin g..
and Anna LAYER 1913 ". 9th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
BAXTER ASSUMES OFFICE
New Chief Of City Property Bureau
Begins His Duties

Harry T. Baxter, newly appointed
chief of the Bureau of City Property
entered upon his new duties this morn
ing.
He called first at the Office of Direc
tor Caven, of the Department of Public
Works, and was taken by that official
to the offices of the Bureau of City
Property and introduced-to the EN-
ployes there.
The new chief found his desk dec
Grated with flowers sent by his political
had many, callers during the day to con =
gratulate him.
Mr.. Baxter said that he planned to
conduct his Office in businesslike
manner, with the highest possible eff
ficienCY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
SEEK ORDERLIES IN THEFT
Two Disappear at Time Physicians
and Patients Are Robbed

Two hospital orderlies accused of
robbng patients and doctors are being
sought by the police.
One is man giving the name of
Frank Martin. who secured a position
at the Woman's College Hospital, 2121
North College avenue, and disappeared
at the time a purse containing $15 and
some papers were stolen from DR.. f. Il.
King, Thirty fifth street and Powelton
avenue, and SIS and a diamond and
ruby stickpin, valued at $3.50, from
Charles A. Beahmey, 5726 Lansdowne
avenue.
The other man, whose name is not
divulgcd, worked at the Samaritan Hos
pital. He left today, and two suits
of clothes and two watches were report
ed stolen. The physicians who missed
the articles were DR.. Harry A. Dun
can, 2615 West Somerset street, and
DIR. Daniel J. Donnelly,, 1900 West
Erie avenue. The clothing and watches
were stolen while the surgeons were
performing an operation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
HELD IN JEWEL ROBBERY
Man Arrested When He Tries &c
Pawn AvIator's Gems

George Ferguson, Arch street near
Seventeenth, was held under $1,000 bail
for further hearing July 27 by Magis-
trate Carson today, in Central Police
Station. He Is charged with the theft
of jewels worth $500 from Lieutenant
Commander Il. NJ. l.. Bellinger, United
States navy. The lieutenant commander
commanded the N C-1 on the transat-
lantic fight.
The naval officer left the bag contain
ing the jewelry in his automobile at
Broad and Walnut streets, last night.
He was on his way to Washington from
New York, when he missed the bag. He
notified the police and flier was sent
out This morning, when Ferguson
tried to pawn the iewelry at pawa-
shop in the neishborhood of Ninth and
Walnut street, he was arrested. He
claimed he had been given the jewelry
by a man named Freddie Frazier. Fer
guson said he was former officer in the
merchant marine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Joseph w. Webb and His Wife VIII
Entertain Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Webb are
celebrating their golden wedding ami
versary at their home. 514S Chancellor
street. today. A little party at which
twenty five or more relatives will be
present is planned for this evening"
Among those who will make up the
party are three grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
The Webbs both were born In Phila-
delphia and were married here fifty
years ago. Mrs. Webb was Miss Mary
Creswell before her marriage. Before
moving to their West Philadelphia
home the couple lived in South Phila-
delphia. Joseph Webb is a veteran Of
the Civil War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
OFFICERS ACCOUNTS o. K.
Captain Evans Not Absent Without
Leave, Probe DIscloses

Captain Francis Il. Evans, medical
corps, United States army, who jumped
into the Schuylkill from the Walnut
street bridge Saturday, left his ac-
counts with the army hospital at Hot
Springs, Ark, in good condition.
Neither is he absent without leave.
These facts were established today after
an investigation by Harry r. Fierce,
superintendent Of the bureau Of in
yestigation here Of the Department Of
Justice.
Captiin Evans is recovering at the
Hahnemann Hospital. He is said to have
suffered mental collapse from over
work. He left the army hospital July
10, and, it is said, cannot tell how he
reached this city. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
DIVE FATAL ITO BATHER
Companions Recover Body, but Ply
sIcIans Fall TO Revive Him

slcIans Fall to Revive Him
Believing he was trying to fool them
by trying to see how long he could stay
under water companions waited on the
banks of the Mantua creek last eve
ming for Samuel Quigg, twenty six
years old, Of 2214 East Letterly street,
to reappear after a dive into the stream.
When he failed to come up in reason.
able time they made a search for his
body and recovered it twenty minutes
later. Doctors Underwood and Sparks,
Of Woodbury.. worked over him for a
lobg time before hopes Of reviving him
were abandned.
Companions Of Quigg said that they
had gone into bathe In the creek near
the former Beakley farm and were en-
gagged in n friendly contest to see which
Of the swimmers could stay under
water the longest.
Quigg served overseas with the Fourth
Division in France and Germany. Be
fore going across the rescued three
women from a burning Y. NJ. G. A.
building at Camp Greenfield, for which
act of heroism he received letter of
commendation from the government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
Lieutenant Colonel Peer, Davidson

Paris, July 2O.-Iieutepapt Colonel
peer Davidson, kings counsel and son
OF Sir Charles Peer Davidson. former
S9iet justice of the Superior Court in
MSiontreal died here suddenly of heart
TniseaSe n last night. Lieutenant Colonel
naylds0n had arrived from London only
= rev hours earlier with his wife, the
uaushter of the late Sir William White
way, former premier of Newfoundland.
Lieutenant Colonel Davidson com
thhanped tha the Seventy third Battalion of
world war. ~ anaua III Inc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20

tc those venders who agree to sell prod
ucts at one spot was suggested A
recommendation was made that instead
Of allowing venders to sci products all
over Camden they should be confined Ia
one place. The merchants will con-
fer with the city clerk on this propose
tion. W !,
Secretary Searle, Of the association.
recommended that letters be written 10
other cities requesting copies Of. their
ordinances relating to pushcart venders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
HELD IN STRIKE RIOT DEATH
Prisoner Detained by Coroner In Con-
nection With Staying of Man


Gaetano Crutano, thirty three years
old, of Stella street near Twentieth,
a longshoreman strike breaker, was
held by the coroner today in connection
with the Staying of John Pokolsky,
thirty years old, POS Carpdnter street,
one of the men killed in the riot at Third
and Federal streets June "a .-
The coroner's jury brought in n YER
dict that Pokolsky had died of a gun
shot wound in the chest. Inflicted by
Crutano. Another verdict was that
Code Stein, thirty three years old, 303
Queen street, an onlooker, who was
shot, died of gunshot wound in the
chest at the hands Of a person unknown.
.Patrolmen Gilbert and Clark, of the
Seventh and Carpenter streets station,
testified they had gone to quell the
riot, aud had been disarmed by the mob.
The fighting started when a crowd of
strike breakers were met by strikers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
ELLIS A. GIMBEL HOST
Merchant viii Entertain Orphans
and Soldiers at PhIImont Club

Orphans from the Foster Home,
Germantown, and United States over
seas veterans from the Engineering
School will be the guests Of Ellis A.
tomorrow.
The orphans, of whom 100 will be
present. ranging in age from six years
up, and the soldiers and sailors will
engage in a baseball game, with Mr..
Gimbel as umpire. Other games and
sports have been arranged. Special
prizes selected by Mrs. Gimbel will be
awarded the winners.
The ladies' committee named to at
sist Mr.. Gimbel consists of the follow
ing members: Mrs. Louis Fleisher,
Mrs. Tillman Calm. Mrs. Julius Weyl,
Mrs. Morris Kaufman, Mrs. Harry
Nathanson and Mrs. Gimbel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
HELD IN ROW OVER AUTO
Man Alleged to Have Started Fight
In Salesroom

A fight in the automobile salesroom
Of the Krouse Motorcar Co., 213 North
Broad street. this morning resulted in
the arrest of William O'Toole. of 3242
Bodine street. He was held under S400
bail for court by Magistrate Boyle in
the Eleventh and Winter streets sta
ton.
O'Toole told the magistrate he had
bought a second hand car at the place,
and when he found 1t not up to his ex-
pectations had demanded his money
back and been refused.
1t was declared by Albert Talheimer,
manager, that O'Toole had entered into
an alteration with Mrs. Krouse, who
had sold him the car, and with Tai
heimer and Harry Hart, an employe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
Tried to Steal Auto, ts Charae

Tried to Steal Auto, 1s Charge
William Lynch, Race street above
Fourth. was held under $1,000 bail for
court by Magistrate Carson today at
Central Station. on charge of at =
tempted theft of an automobile from
in front Of Broad Street Station. Will
liam Banner, 2439 West Allegheny
avenue. owner of the cur, caused the
young mans arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
William n. Kerr

York. Pa, July 20.-(By A. PD-
William H. Kerr, president of the First
National Bank Of Wrightsville, this
county, died at his home last night,
aged ninety. three years. He was one
OF the Oldest men in York county and is
pelieVed to have been the Oldest active
banker in the state. He was a trustee
uthe OF the Presbyterian Church of Wrights-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
Charles n. JetrIes

Atlantic City, July 20.-Charles H.
Jehries, at one time treasurer of the
Guarantee Trust Co. in this city, is
dead In a Trenton hospital following the
second of series of operations which
surgeons there believed would restore
him mentally and physically. Mr.. JEFF
friess mind gave way more than a year
agosand he was sent to sanatoriums for
treatment. He was son of the late
John a. Jeffries. treasurer of Atlantic
City for twenty years.