davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29

improvements, live stock, vehicles.
Assessment $485. Taxes and costs
$1,000.
Taylor, Mrs A. B.-Lots 9, 10, IL,
IL, 10, IA, 10, 16 in square 20, Abita
Annex. Assessment $4,000. Taxes
and costs $3.50.
Tackett, w. C.-Lots 26, %, A
Annex. Assessment $1,000. Taxes
and costs $40.
Taylor, Alfred-Lots and z in
square 249A. Assessment So. Tax
es and costs $2.03.
Tard, Miss Francis-Lots s, 9, in
square 81. Assessment $500. TAX
es and costs $3.50
Thomas, ]. Lots II to 80, 81,
SO, 38, 40, in square 6. Assessment
$50. Taxes and costs $2.7S.
Theodore, Oscar-Lots IL, IA N
square 412. Assessment $40. Tax
es and costs $2.26.
Theodore, Lydia-Lots 10, - in
square 1888. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Theodore, Robert-Lot in sqr
1884. Assessment $50. Taxes and
costs $2.44.
Theodore, Richard-Lot % In sqr
412B. Assessment $40. Taxes AMI
costs 1926.
Traits, Moses-Lots IS, SO, 81, in
square 10, lot 38 square IS. Assess
ment $50. Taxes and costs 1929.
Tillerson, Estate Jno.-1O acres In
sec "a tp range II. Assessment
$500. Taxes and costs 1894.
Vincent, Frank-Lots As, so, in
sqr 231A. Assessment $40. Taxes
and costs S2.26.
Valleave, Edna-Lots 81, % block
376A- Assessment $40. Taxes and
costs $3.50.
Valsam, Peairre-Lots IL, IA sqr
381. Assessment $50. Taxes and
costs 1919.
Varrett, Loside-Lot % IN square
95B. Assessment $40 Taxes and
costs 1925.
Washington, Jos. E.-12 acres in
sec / tp 7 range 10 In lot IS square
20. Assessment $3.50. Taxes and
costs $8.46.
Wilson, Gus-Lots 10, II, IA, Is,
Is in square II. Assessment $40
Taxes and costs $2.44.
Wilson, Paul-Lot 9 square 3. AS
sessment $4,000. Taxes and costz
$2.56.
Wilkinson, Anthony-Lot 81 in
sqr Fl. Assessment $1,000. Taxes:
and costs $218.
Whitfield, Frank-Lot 26 in sqr
10, Chinchuba. Assessment 5000.
Taxes and costs $2.58.
Watt, Henry-Lots 8, 10, II, Il,
block Z. Assessment $3.50. Taxes
and costs $4.52.
Welcom, Rev. Thos. Lots ga,
Sc In square 1874. Assessment $50
Taxes and costs $2.78.
Watts, Henry-Lots %, % in sQr
80, Abita Annex. Assessment $50.
Taxes and costs $2.78.
Wagner, A. R. G.-Lot AZ in sur
269A. Assessment $40. Taxes and
costs $3.50.
Walford, Matha-Lot % TN sqr IS
lot Is in square s. Assessment $40
Taxes and costs 1924.
Walford, E. T.-3 lots in square
395B, lots Is, Is, 20. Assessment
$120. Taxes and costs $500.
Williams, G.. J.-Lots ST, So, 70,
II, p IN square 265A. Assessment
$500. Taxes and costs S7.02.
Williams, Mrs. L. G-Lots ST, %,
SO, so in square 272A, lots 81 to 80
in square IL. Assessment $4,000
Taxes and costs s7.42.
Walford, Loretta-Lot 20 in sqr
Il. Assessment $4,000. Taxes and
costs 1925.
Wagner, Emile-Lots As, Al il
SCR 269A. Assessment $40. Taxes
and costs $3.50.
Wilson, M. C. and McLain-Lots
80, "a in square 90. Assessed $50.
Taxes and costs 1929.
Williams, Robert-Lot 9 in square
352B. Assessment $40. Taxes and
costs 1925.
Williams, Fannie-Lots II, 10 in
square 8, A Annex. Assessed $50
Taxes and costs $244
Washington, A. M-Lots 80 and
Al, in square 283A. Assessed $40.
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Wunch, Fred E.-Lots 13, IA, 10.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29

Is in square A in sec II tp range
II. Assessment $4,000. Taxes and
costs $3.50.
Washington, Mrs. Plots 33, So.
80 in square %. Assessment $50.
Taxes and costs $2.79.
Washington, Lee-Lots 5, in sqr
%. Assessment $4,000. Taxes and
costs $2.96.
Williams, w. P.-Lots %, "a in
square 413. Assessment $40. Tax
es and costs 1926.
Weems, Ezekel-3 acres in parant
tract. Assessment $40 Taxes and
costs $2.46.
Williams, w. P.-Lots %, "a in
sqr Alb. Assessment $40. Taxes
and costs $226.
Younghlood, Chas.-Lots As, AZ,
in square 1874. Assessment $50.
Taxes and costs 1881.
Zeto, Joe-Lots l, 2, 3 in sec Is
tip range IL. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs $2.44.
Zauca, John-Lots II, IS, 10, 20
in square 81, lots 80, "a, SO, 81, 80,
1 II square 81 Assessment $1O0.
L dAcS anu COSLo PG.Oo.
Zauca, Anthony-Lot 2 In square
IS, lot 40 in square %. Assessment
$40. Taxes and costs $3.50.
TOWN OF VAUDEVILLE.
Allen, Estate T. In hf of lot :
in square 3. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs $500.
Bauan, J.-2 square 1872, 1876. As
sessment 10000. Taxes and costs
s3.47.
Bernard, A.-Lot 2 in square 2,
improvements. Assessment $3.50 90
Taxes and costs s12.01.
Bennett, H. F.-Lot 43 in square
SO. Assessment $4,000. Taxes and
costs $2.38
Braud, A. So lots in Sulphur
Springs, division of lot 10. Assess
ment $3.50. Taxes and costs $3.50
Brugier, Mercal-Lots and 4.
IL of In square 5. Assessed $50
Taxes and costs $2.87.
Buckley, Mrs. Daisey-Lots 7, 8, 9
in square 81. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs $2.87.
Cousin, c. M-Lots 70, IA, 76,
in square 1854, lots 90, "a, 96, SO,
100 In square 1854. Assessed So
Taxes and costs $345.
Collum, J. Lots 26, 20 in sqf
81. Assessment $4,000. Taxes AMI
costs $222.
Carriere, CT lot in square g..
Assessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
$3.50.
Collins, Lillian-Lot 80 In square
40. Assessment 500. Taxes and
costs s3.47.
Clark, p. Az lots In square 80.
Assessment $50. Taxes and. costs
$4.26.
Davis, J. T.-Square 107, improve
ments, saw mill. Assessment $2375.
Taxes and costs s41.03.
Dunlap Mrs. H.-Lots 43, As, At
in. square 80. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs 5000.
Drenilbet, Mrs. Ell lot In sqr
rs. Assessment $500. Taxes and
costs $3.50.
Deckber, LaWrence-Lot As in sqr
40. Assessment $4,000, Taxes and
costs s2.23.
Franmberg, Mrs. Clara lot I'm
square 81. Assessment $40. Taxes
and costs 1929.
Fruechtel, Ada-Lots A, As, rs
in square 40A. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs $2.84
Jackson, J. G. and L. F. Jones
Lots Is and II in square IS. AS
sessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
$3.50.
Jacobs, Lamnee Lots 81, 80,
80, "a lin square 202 Assessment
$50. Taxes and costs 1915.
Judson, Jno-Lot Is in sqr 81.
Assessment $40. Taxes and costs
$223.
Knight, Mrs. ]. W-Lots 81 and
81 in square SO. Assessment $3.50.
Taxes and costs $425.
Lapour, Jno L.-Lots 5, 6, 7, s, 8,
10 in square 95B. Assessment $500
Taxes and costs $500.
Leon, Thos. Plot 20 in sqr !.
Assessment $500. Taxes and costs
1921.
Metigues, Geo.-Lots Fl and % in
square 80. Assessment $3.50. Tax
es and costs 1851.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29

Cevsn@eea E0s
.No-~-o~o.~.~-o-~-o~o~
provements, live stock. vehicles
sessment $1057.OO Taxes ana eo''
$27.18.
Penton, Sam-797 acres, fvO -
vehicles. Assessment 1911. As-
and costs 5000. =. aac
Pervis, S. W.-10 acres ~. sseTe.
Is tp range IS. Assessed
Continued on page W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
SAVE 3 CHILDREN IN FIRE
Methodist Minister Aids In Rescue
When Home Burns

Three small children were rescued
from the burning parsonage of the
Methodist Church of Morton early this
morning when fire broke out mysteri-
ously In the rear of the house. w.
The children were still in bed when
the flames were discovered by the Rev.
and Mrs. II. D. Robinson. and they
were quickly bundled up and carried
across the street to q neighbor.
The minister was unable to explain
how the fire started. According to his
statement, he had come down before
o'clock and put the draft on the
Kitchen stove and gone outside to shovel
snow. Three quarters of an hour
later Mrs Robinson called to him that
sne smelled smoke. and together they
discovered the kitchen choked with fame
and smoke.
Mr.. Robinson called to men who
were passing and they helped in rescu =
in1g the children and removing some of
the furniture.
Inc Morton Fire Co. came promptly
Oh the scene with its chemical appara
,us ana the Swarthmore pumping Az.
paratus arrived shortly after. The fir,
was extinguished between 0 and II
o'clock after the interior of the nous,
was badly damaged. Mr.. Robinson es.
inmates the damage at $4,000.
Inc parsonage is a stone house will
= slate roof, and the flames were con
nhed to one building. the church ant
me dwelling on the two sides of tn,
pssrSoGagc were not damaged. The Rev
VIZ; Robinson believes that the hous,
WI have to be renovated throughout
H.tnough the floors have not been seri
ouSly damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
FIGHT IS NARROWLY
AVERTED IN HOUSE
Garrett Blocked as He Starts
Toward Frear During
Aircraft Row
WASTE IN WAR CHARGED
BY the Associated Press

Washington, March G.-All investi-
cations Of the management of Americas
aircraft program during the war have
revealed "inefficiency, irresponsibility
and enough waste of money" Repre-
sentative Frear, Republican, Wiscon-
sin. chairman of the House committee
that made the latest investigation, de-
clared today in discussing the committee
reports before the House. He agreed
committee that there was notorious
failure to provide fighting planes
a clash between Chairman Frear and
Representative Garrett, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, minority member Of the
committee, was narrowly avcrted sew
eral minutes after the chairman began
to speak. Frear charged Garrett with
making false statements concerning him
yesterday in the House, and the Ten
nessee member started towards Frear.
Several Democrats blocked the way and
Mr.. Garrett then asked that Frear's $
charges be reported to the House. After
he desired to ''absolve Mr.. Garrett from
making such statements.
Frear in his talk said that of 5000
planes bought from France and other
countries. 20O0 were obsolete The only
American built machines to reach the
front, he added. were notorious death
traps He asserted that $50 200. 200
was wasted on the production Of these
De Haviland fours.
Spruce production. he said. was direct
cd by Colonel Disque. "who knew moth
ing about NUMBERING
Others in charge of the air program,
including John d. Ryan, Colonel Deeds
and W. \. Potter. were complained Of
by Mr.. Frear for lack Of experience in
numbering operations.
Representative Magee. Republican.
New York. declared that not one Ameri.
can built battleplant was produced from
the expenditure of more than billion
dollars.
The 213 American built De Havi-
land planes sent to France. he said.
nigh, be used for light day bomb
ing He said these planes were 'awk-
ward and dangerous in service
Payment to 80 900 soldiers of wa ses
OF SO to So day in the lumber region
was Sin defiant violation Of law" he
aircraft production. he said. Heartily
approved of these payments.
Representative Lea. Democrat, Cal
gee, declared that the 213 machines at
the front said by the majority report
to represent the American production,
represent only one seventy ninth part
of the number of machines owned by
America during the war.
Representative Flood. Democrat. OF
Virginia, ranking minority member OF
the committee. defended Ryan's activi,
ties in the production of spruce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
SPROUL- PALMER
PACT CHARGED
Judge Bonniwell Declares "offi-
ciaIs conspired Before Primary
to Destroy Democratic Party"
GOVERNOR "WeT," HE SAYS

Judge 'RonniwClI. sounding the key
note" Of "wpt" Dcmocracy's fight
against \. Mitchell Palmer on the roof
Of the Bellevue Stratford this after.
noon, pilloricd the attorney general and
Governor Sproul. whom, hc character
lied as political "Siamcse twins"
"Dcmagoguc, "enrmy Of fro
specch" and "autocrat" were some of
the cpithcts applied to Palmer in II
speech which Judge Bonniwcli read from
manuscript.
After hc seemingly had exhausted his
vocabulary on Palmer. he discarded his
set speech and sailed into the Governor.
"T charge deliberately, he sald.
'thut Sproul and Palmer entered into
conspiracy in advance Of the primaries.
fthc primaries in which Bonniwcll won
the Democratic nomination for Coy
crnor) and they agreed to destroy the
Democratic party IN that contest TO the
end that Sproul would be- successful.
Judge T;onniwcll asserted that nj
though Governor Sproul had announced
that he favored prohibition. he was in
reality wet" candidate. backed by
the liauor interests because he had the
Endorsement Of Senator Pcnrosc.
"Uc made declaration for prohi-
bition." said Judge Bonniwoll. "at the
same time that he was stocking his eel
lar.
Speaking Of the candidacy Of Joseph
J.. Guffey for the Democratic nomina-
. tion for Governor, with Palmer. backing
on "dry' ticket, Judge BOnniwell
said: "Jf Guffey was dry then u kitten
born in bake oven was Il biscuit.
Palmer and Sproul. Judge Bonniwcll
| asserted, are at present helping each
others presidential aspirations. each
recommending that the opposite party
| indorse the other.
"But the real. virile, honest and de-
cent Democrats will have none Of
either he cocnluded.
Lemon Love was named chairman Of
Bonniwell's committee, and James Il.
Mct;ranc, former assistant city solicitor
of this city. secretary.
The meeting was attended by the lead.
ers of the "wet' Democracy from all
over the state. 1t was held for the
purpose of indorsing candidates for the
next primaries. in line with Judge Bon =
niwell's effort to gain control of the
Democratic party in Pennsylvania.
| He asserted that "a. Mitchell
Palmer, with the overwhelming ambi
tion of the dem -oguc. seeks at the
hands of his party as reward for Q
continuous record Of treachery to both
the party and its candidates, the high
honor of L nomination for the presidency
of the United States" Such q nomina
ton, Judge Bonniwell said, would bC
the greatest calamity that could be-
fall the party.
Judge Bonniwell said that the part!
could not hope for rehabilitation while
"an enemy of free speech. an enemy
of personal liberty, an autocrat wht
has misused the powers Of every ofiic,
that he has held by the favor of tn,
President to promote the private per
sonal welfare of his dependents and tn
/, furtherancc of his enmities and pun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06

broidered on it. the proper device of the
secretary of war.
The party was met at the gate by Il
committee of eight. headed by Il. W.
Woods. vice president of the American
International, ami Frederick Morris,
representative Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
The big transport was decked with
flags and bunting. The Union Jack
hoated at the bow and the American
flag at the stern. Flags decorated the
tall launching stand.
For the christening n bottle of water
dipped from the River Marne had been
brought over.
Another launching called off today by
low water was that of the combination
cargo and passenger steamship Panhan
die State. ut the New York shipyard,
Camden. Miss Louise Hughes, daugh
ter Of Rear Admiral Hughes. command
ant Of the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
was to have been the sponsor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
HOLD VIOLA THEFT SUSPECT
william Howard, Found With VAL
ueo instrument, Held for Trial

''''am howard, Found With VAL
ued Instrument, Held for Trial
william Howard, charged with steal
rug ID" "OO-year old viola d'amore
owned by DR.. Thaddcus Rich. concert
master Of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Nt NaS 9eld IN $1,000 bail for trial TODAY by
,StaslStratc Doughcrty, in the Fifteenth
''Ttl ana Snyder avenue police station.
toward is man Of many aliases and
a ag no9g criminal record. When he was
%Wrf.MniSnCd today he said his name was
.o " n!Iam L. Saunders. He is forty.
seven years old. ''''
-, '"'''tivc Taggcrt, who has searched
W" record Of Howard. saws his real
name name Is Barney Johnson. and in addi,
lo"n ~" TO Howard and Saunders. he has
oIl I'" cwn cHnown as Frank Thompson. How
cm,l' ar'or and Sears. His record in
r ,uu"s lh"Se sentences for larceny 1900
Eou,oy Eou".y ,r,rISon. sixty days: 1904
to'.ru Fcnltcntiary, one wear: tSO5
voa,. W wars, SIX months; lSO9, three
i0oiS i'"'' two Years, six months /:
prign. p%Ii Two o years, Maryland state
rsioO rsisoO loO6, nine months, County
ra' ,1,on Ihcn two stretches of thrcc
"dIs III New York state,
hnirle'uNeS Gallagher and NIcCullum
raIE II'E fourth district, recovered the
ISTN ISTapIc % viola in u negro barber shon-
/, Ioa tsueral street, The posscssor said
p I'VE" sold to him by Howard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
MOTHER CHURCH LOSES
Master Uphoids Christian Science
Publishing Society Trustees

Boston, March 6.-(By A. P.)-The
trustees of the Christian ScieEce Pub
fishing Society may not be controlled
by the directors Of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ. Scientist
in the opinion Of Judge Frederic Dodge,
whose finding as master in the Christian
Science suits was filed with the supreme
judicial court of the state today. The
master also finds that the directors had
no legal right to remove John V. Ditto
more from their own board. or Lamont
Rowlards from the board of trustees.
The original draft of the master 5
findings was prepared two months ago
and since then counsel for the directors
have sought to reopen the case so far as
it affected Dittcmore and also to have
the findings amended. These requests
we're refused.
The directors already have indicated
that they proposed to continue the fight
before the full bench Of the state su
preme court. They issued statement
today declaring the fight was not ended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
WILSON BELIEVED
SET ON ARTICLE X
Lie Attitude in Talk With Sena-
tor Glass Apparently
Incorporating
DEMOCRATS DISAPPOINTED
n, t,c Associated Press

w,,hinrtou. March 6.--Whitc House
It, in discussing today the move
- administration senator's to arrange u
VI s.norcc with President Wilson to
,...,,.s 49,, ,be peace treaty situation. said
M .so President had told Senator Glass
~ virginia. two weeks ago. what his
.,;,udc was toward compromise on
A., Article Y reservation.
:, wos said that there had been no
,..;,;or rs to whether the President
uond see the senator's in response to
roouest Of Senator Hitchcock, of
S.,roska. the administration leader.
r.a,o close to the President. however.
.l.,.,,d ont that Senator Glass must
pna ;nformed his colleagues ns to MIR.
HHT;Ison's nositon. which was said TO
w. been stated to the senator IN un-
soniyocal terms.
ep Same administration officers suggested
,,ot instead Of endeavoring to persuade
,ha' .ho President they should bend their
~ .s.r,s toward persuading Senator
yoJao of Massachusetts, the Repub-
i;"an " leader. to accept the compromise.
Dep,ocrats Much Disappointed
Tho Presidents attitude toward fur
.,n. conferences was learned with
man;fest disappointment by Democratic
nmd Republican senator's who have been
,,.o.t;ng mna for n compromise. II was said
nnosotiatiops would continue. but many
Senators predicted that il Mr.. Wilson
aeSlined to consider further COM
nromise PROPOSALS the hope of ratifica
ton would be greatly diminished.
Among some Of the Republicans, how
over. Il was predicted that refusal
N 500 Senator Simmons would result in
further dcfectons from the administra-
tion ranks. and might lead to break
sufficient to secure acceptance OF the
Republican reservations. -
Tho compromise proposals Senator
Simmons had planned to present to the
President were worked out in negOtia-
tiops between substantial groups of the
two parties. with Senator Simmons
acting for the Democrats and Senator
Watson, Of Indiana, for the Repub-
leans. There has been general belief
that II the President would approve the
sroposal virtually all elements except
irrpconslablc opponents of ratification
could be brought into linz.
. In his talk with Senator Glass two
weeks ago. the President is understood
10 have reiterated in general terms his
opposition to any reservation on article
X which would invalidate the obliga.
tions of the United States under that
article.
Bitter. .Enders" GieefuI
The Presidents stand caused much
rejoicing in the camp Of the irrecon-
cilables. who said it meant zone more
nail in the coffin or the treaty in the
days debate in the Senate they showed
their pleasure by seeking to embarrass
the Democrats over the incident.
During speech by Senator Smith.
Democrat, of Georgia, Senator Simmons
entered the chamber and held short
whispered consultation with the Georgia
senator.
MAY inquire what report the ser :
ator from North Carolina brought from
the President?" asked Senator Borah.
Republican, of Idaho.
"Why, the senator brought no re-
mort from the President" Senator
Smith replied.
That's what ! thought" rejoined
Mr., Borah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ElltOn. Nd, March 6.-Marriage
licenses were issued here today to the
following parties: Henry Neff and
Helen Mitchell, julius Neff and Violet
Weimer. John Il. Willcnberger and
Catherine Jones. George G. Ruby and
Irene Biegenwald. Reuben II. Hedgr-
poth and Anna Klein. John Il. Work
man and Ruth McCray, Samuel II
Sterling and Rea Keakoven. Louis Sing
and Geneva Walton. all of philadelphia
Remington Shovel and Pearl f. Reese
Chester; Raymond +. Seitz and Edit
ID. Roat. Danville; John w. Cliff
Clayton, n. Y. and Eva Weed. Will
Jamestown. Y. Y; William Fl. Herber
and Clara Chambers. Camden; Samue
Trace and Agnes O'Ncill, CoatesvillC
Hanson \. Johnson and Oma Bicr
bower, Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
CITY 'HAMSTRUNG,'
MAYOR TO SPROUL
Handicapped by Ill-Considered
Legislation, Answer to Gov
ernor on Bridge
WHY PLANS WERE DELAYED

Mayor Moore assorted his indcpcnd 4.
cnce Of Governor Sproul today in
sharp reply TO the Governors asscr-
ton Of undue delay in the Delaware
river bridge project.
hamstr,ing by "ill considered and Uu-
necessary legislation thnt comes down
from Harrisburg
The MAYORS statement follows.
"I am slow to believe Governor
Sproul has made amy Ue the statements
attributed 60 him about the Delaware
bridge. M
"The Governors attitude up 10 date
had been entirely friendly aud 7 have
no reason. except for the headlines. to
believe that he wants 10 provoke con p
troycrsy. Therefore. what I am now
saying Is not 10 be regarded rs taking
issue with the Governor.
Before / became Mayor there was
, meeting of the bridge commission
.,lled by the Governor. At that meet =
ug when the New Jersey commission
re. the Governor and his attorney gen =
raj. seemed ready for action I called
,ttcntion 10 the fact that tho Penn
.ylvania Legislature in providing for
tho bridge commission had also pro
yided that whatever was done was I,
be done with the consent Of this city
Urged City Bc Consulted
LAS the engineer brought in by tn,
Governor suggested that the cost of the
bridge would be about $50 900 900. T
as the incoming mayor. stated that tht
city should be consulted before tn,
bridge commission proceeded to emplo,
IN engineer. and proceeded to worl
IoEpit, ;,,f 4,
the costs the city would have to bear
'"'he Governor and his attorney
general, and the assistant attorney
general of New Jersey, agreed that tht
consent OF the city would have to b,
secured before the work started. | sale
/ would call the attention of Council
to the necessity for the bridge, anc
would urge immediate action.
'I did this in my inaugural message
and in personally delivered message I,
/ Council. Council then passed resolu
| ton asking the bridge commission, O
which the Governor is president, for, aI
estimate Of cost.
Suggested City Estimate of Cost
"Then the so called delay started
| I suggested to the Governor that tn
city might facilitate matters by fur
nishlng an estimate OF cost maze D.
Chief webster OF the bureau OF sur
yeys, and other engineers VINO have beel
operating WIN MN.
| assu WI. ~ MeDs.er ", W lnciuue sI
perstrueIure cosIS nS Men as nnu
uu;ase ;. d Jos.s any ~ .ne t.oi tni'u.. n ne ~
iiitseu h,i;5 SnJ"th ~ 'nu ut 80, ,oI .Jsc u VI
ba bp,i'ebb sb't % st6 onn 0o0 ond ,hot o th
pb;,oJoinh;a cost would ha about s,0
oon 600 ~ N W "O' T0'
10n Fabruarv % subm;tted NJ,
Webster's data 70 the Governor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-06
Wills Probated

Wills probated today included the
following: Emma A. Schofield, died in
Germantown Hospital. $40 900; Sarah
A. Atkins. 112 North Nineteenth
street, $4,000; Mary w. Bean, 1923
Wallace street, $1,000; William Ber-
ger, 23S Queen lane. S25 ,007.
Inventories of personal estates were
appraised as follows: Lydia S. Krafer,
S12, 100. 20: Betty Bellak, $73Sl .S7
Robert Il. Altemus, $40, 1881 10; Anna
NJ. FELTON,, Sl1 ,591 90; Gustavus ].
Mill,r. $1l ,243.1S.