davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Annual Meeting to Be Held on jan
uary O, 1924.

uary Q, 1924.
Pursuant to Statute, notice Is mere
by given to whom 1t may concern
that the ANNUAL MEETING Of the
County Board OF Commissioners or
York County will be held in the Or
flee Of the County Supervisor In the
Court House. on THURSDAY. JAN
UARY 9TH, 1921. commencing at 10
o'clock AM.
Under Section s93 OF the Civil Code.
all claims against the County not
previously presented must be hied
with the Clerk OF the Board on or
Before January l. 1921. and holders
Of claims will take notice that if the
same arc not presented and hled
during the year in which they ar"
contracted, or the year followin"
such claims will be forever barred
All claims against York County
must be itemized. and th"v must h"
accompanied by aFdavits ~ TN"
claimants setting forth that m" GOV
eral amounts claimed ar" lust trn"
due and owing. and th"t no parf
thereof has been paid Ivy discount
or otherwise.
All persons ~utho~'7ed N" low T."
administer onths nre required 10
probate claims AGAINST tho County
free OF charge.
BY ordnr ~ tho Rnnrd
THOMASw nNvD Suncrvisor.
Annie L. Wallace. Clerk.
Dec. 3. 1920. At
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-16
ASSESSMENT FOR 1874.
: Notice Of Opening Of Books Of Audi
asof for Listing Returns for Taxation

Nosice Of Opeuins Of Books OF Audi
2tof Tor Listing Returns for Taxation
- Auditors ONCE. Deceniber3 8. 1920. /
Pursuant to the requirement OF
the Statute on the subject, notice is
hereby given that my books Will he
opened in my office in York Court
House on SATURDAY, JANUARY
1ST. 1921. for the purpose Of listing
for taxation all Personal and
County on January l.. 1921, and will
be kept open until the Goth day Of
February. 1921, and for the conven-
icnce OF the taxpayers of the county
will be at the places enumerated
below on the dates named: ss
Clover-Tuesday and Wednesday,
January 4 and S.
Bandana (Ferguson's store)-on
Thursday. January 8.
Hickory Grove-On Monday. jan
uary 10.
Sharon-On Tuesday. January.11.
Bullock's ,Creek-On "Wednesday.
January IL.
McConnellsySlle-T Janu-
ary 13.
Newport-On Friday. January a..
Fort Million Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. January II. IS and
10.
Rock Hilton Monday. January
"a. through Saturday. January %.
At York from Monday. January
III TO February 20.
= All males between the ages OF
twenty-one and sixtv years are liable
10 a poll tax OF s1.0o and all persons
70 liable are especially requested to
give the numbers OF their respective
school districts in making their re-
turns.
BROADUS NJ. LOVE.
Auditor York County.
Dec 2, 1920. 4t
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-16
4 [


B LOST-On public road between
Waxhaw and Rock Hill new Niche
lin tire for Ford car on December ".
Finder please notify Mrs. Meta Oates
Nisbet. Waxhaw. n. G.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-16

MasScy's FOURTH shipment Of
beautiful Risuuc DolIs expected Fri
day. a big lot received Saturday
were all sold same day.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-12-16
Paint Shop
ROCK HILL, S. G.
PAINTING

If your car needs painting we VIII
paint 1T for you and do 1t in such a
way that you will be surprised at the
difference it makes in the looks of
your old car. Our corps of painters
are the best that can be obtained and
only those who are experienced in
car painting are on our force. The
looks of your car is just like the
looks of your person. 1t goes a lang
way.
JAMES A. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
DEMAND QUARR|ES
Be FILLED AT Once
Haddington Association Will
Make Request Today Of
Park Commission
MAYOR PLEDGES BACKING

Members Of the Haddington Taxpay-
urs' Association. organized Monday eve
ming from the committee of 1000 cit-
zcns which was originally formed with
the purpose Of having the three aban-
doned quarries in the vicinity of Sixty
fifth street and Girard avenue filed in
to prevent further ioss of children s
lives by drowning. today will make an
effort to have the Fairmount Park Com
mission fill in the quarry in the Cobbs
Creek boundary.
Each member Of the Park Commits e
sion has been appealed to by officers
of the association. md Mayor Moore
had already promised his support.
The new association meets in the
Community Hall Public Library. nt
Sixty fifth street and Girard avenue.
The following officers have been elected :
Henry hi Berard.no, president: Bart
Mansolino. vice president: Pompey An
I'll, treasurer, and Horace j. Stradlcy,
secretary.
Board of directors. Peter Di Donate.
Andrew A. Scott. John Amoroso,
Charles NJ. Raspa. Eugene Teri. Will
liam A. Miele. Romeo. Mezzetti, tho
Rev. John A. Scarinci. Modesttino Cen
sulo. Vito A. Magliano. Louis DucC.
Ascanio Leonardo. Donate Nitacolonna
and Carmelo NitanZo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
TOUGHlL CONTEST
TO Be HEARD TODAY
Court to Decide Right to Demo-
cratic Nomination in the
Twenty-sixth Ward
LACK OF QUORUM ALLEGED

Considerable political interest is cen
tered in the case of James Gallagher,
Democratic candidate for Council from
the First Senatorial district. whose
nomination has been contested by James
II. .Toughill. Of the Twenty sixth ward
Democratic executive committee.
Hearing on a petition of objection
filed by Toughill will take place to-
day in Common Pleas Court No. a.
Gallagher was nominated at a recent
meeting of the Democratic city COM
mittec. and his adherents assert that
the nomination was strictly legal.
Toughill, who was formerly a magis-
trate, contends that the nomination
certificate is illegal, because there was
not quorum of the committee pres
ent at the meeting at which Gallagher
is said to have been nominated.
Toughll also declares that adequate
notice was not given of the meeting.
He further asserts that the nomination
fails to mention what party Gallagher is
representing.
The Republican candidate is Charles
]. Pommcr. d Ware supporter. He is n
tipstaff in Common Pleas Court No. ' e.
The hearing in the case was originally
scheduled to take place in that court.
In view Of the fact Pommer is an in
terested party, Judge Patterson orde
tho hearing transferred.
The councilmanic vacancy in the
First district was caused by the death
of William +. Finley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
RAIDS NET MUCH LIQUOR
Prohibition Agents Get More Than
Twenty-Five Barrels

Hundreds of pcrsons--many Of them
thirsty-stood in front of the Federal
Building yesterday afternoon and
watched prohibition agents bring
twenty five barrels and one case of
whisky, still, six gallons Of ''moon
shine" liquor and four barrels Of fer
menting plum mash into the building
from q truck.
This and large quantities of beer,
grain alcohol and coloring were con-
fiscated by the agents in three raids
Yesterday afternoon. Upon informa
ton received. agents waited for day
and night near barn at Clearfield
street and Frankford avenue. a truck
came out of the barn. Upon cxamina-
ton the agents found that it carried
fifteen. barrels of whisky. Agents
Albany and KeHlrick confscated a
large amount of "moonshine" whisky.
plum mash and jugs Of brandy at the
home of Carl Heynick. 57iS Keyscr
street. Germantown. They also got
a still and coloring matter there. The
still was in full operation.
Ten barrels and one case of whisky.
four barrels Of beer and several gallons
of cologne spirits and grain alcohol
were confiscated when agents. under
] I.co Crossen. raidcd the saloon of James
Bradley. Eighteenth and Lombard
streets. The liquor was found in
room back of the saloon. There is no
evidence that any liquor has been sold
from the saloon. which has been closed
for more than a year. but the prohibi-
tion officers assert that Bradley is not
legally permitted to keep liquor in his
saloon property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
lASCARS BRING SUGAR
Member OF Crew Dies on the Way
From Java

With crew composed entirely of
Iascar followers Of Mohnmmed and
bringing the first cargo of raw sugar to
reach this port from the Fast Indies
for a number Of years. the British
steamship Clan Maclean dockcd yestcr-
day at the Port Richmond piers from
SOurabaya.
There were about fifty Lascars in the
crew. As they gathered about the decks
Of the ship yesterday they attracted con-
siderable attention and made pic
turpsQuc group. with their baggy trou-
sers and peculiar rcd fez headgear.
During the passage from Java one of
the members Of the crew died and was
buried in the Red sea. After the body
had been robed in white sheet and
then sewn in canvas it was placed on a
bier Of panks and the crew gathered to
burn incense of pcrfumed woods. At the
conclusion of a short prayer the engines
ceased their throbbings and the ship
came to standstill An opening hav-
ing been made in the bulwarks. the
body amid profound silence. was slid
from the planks into the sea.
As soon as the body disappeared a re-
action seemed to take place among the
mourucrs. Deep grief gave place to the
greatest jolity. which quickly spread
among the men. Apparently no thought
was given TO tho one just buried.
The Clan Maclcan was fifty seven
days on the voyage. by way of Colombo
and Gibraltar. The vessel brought
69%S2 bags Of sugar. which will be sent
to Canada by railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
RIVAL CANDIDATES
NATIVES OF PHILA.

James Gallagher is teamster. He
lives at 1852 South Broad street. and
has Offices at II South Third street.
He is a native of Philadelphia. and is
fifty years old. His father founded the
business which he now conducts.
Mr.. Gallagher attended the public
schools and iPercc Business College.
He is married and has three children.
They are James A. Gallagher. who was
a lieutenant in the army during the
war: Mrs. Walter j.. Merry and Mrs.
William Fogerty. He is member of
st. Thomas Aouinas Church. His wife
attends the st. Luke's Methodist
Church.
Mr.. GaGllaghcr is a member of the
Manufacturers Club. the Traffic Club.
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce and
the Eiks.
He said today he was never interested
in politics until j. Hampton Moore en-
tered the mayoralty fight. He is slated
for Council from the First district on
the Democratic ticket. He will also run
on the South Philadelphia party ticket.
which will be supported by Moore
workers. -.
Charles Pommer. the Ware candidate
to succeed the late Councilman Finley,
is a tipstaff in Common Pleas Court No.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
HOTEL MEN FIGHT DRY ACT
Convention VIII Discuss Methods Of
Working for Repeal

Members Of the Pennsylvania Hotel
Association attending their seventeenth
annual convention 10 the First Regi-
ment Armory will Sdiscuss methods of
combating prohibition, which has re-
duced the profits, according to dele
gates. Means for repeating or modify
ing that act will comprise the principal
discussion Of the convention.
The hotel men have been keeping iu
the background in this matter too
long" said Colonel Thomas G. Leslie.
secretary of the association. ut is
time they were beginning to make them I.
selves heard"
Thousands of persons are visiting
the elaborate hotel exposition and pure
food show thNt ~ being "r"i,"tr,i ~.
the armory this week in connection with
the convention. One Of the features OF
the show last night was display OF
artistic pastry, made for silver cup
competition by some Of Philadelphia s
most famous chefs. The first prize
went to Martin Avignon, of the Ritz
Carlton. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
LIQUOR GETTING SCARCE
Agent Says Twelve Saloons Close
Because They Can't Get stuff

Despite prohibition, whisky is get.
ting scarce in Philadelphia.
Federal prohibition authorities voucb
for the above statement. They declare
twelve saloons in the city have been
forced to close doors, because of in
ability to get a supply of liquor.
With whisky Withdrawals stopped bv
W.. w. Hindman, state prohibition di.
rector, several weeks ago, the whisky
market has tightened Bootleggers, oc !.
cording to federal agents, fearing ar.
rest, are taking no chances pcddlinx
liquor.
Saloonmen lament the situation.
They find their financial resources go
badly depleted from the sale of near
beer they were compelled to close their
doors,
Their only salvation. according to
federal investigation, was the sale Of
liquor purchased from bootleggers. in
stimulating both the patronage aud the
patrons. -
Saloonmcn say they can't hold n
crowd on prohibition water" and re
quirc n bit of stimulant to put "pep''
in the crowd and cause an easy fow of
half dollars over the bar for whisky
served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
VETERAN CLERGY TO MEET
Class Of '79 Survivors to Dine Today
With Rev. Or. T. T. Mutchler

Four veterans of the philadelphia
Methodist Conference will attend the
annual reunion of the Glass of 10 to.
morrow at the home of the Rev. DR..
Thomas T. Mutchler. 1904 Diamond
streets. The. survivors of the original
class of eleven are DR.. Mutchler. the
Rev. Alden W. Quimby. of Berwyn
the Rev. William II. Pickop. of Chest
nut Hill Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the Rev. Cornelius, pastor of Ky
nett Memorial Church.
The four ministers will assemble this
morning at 10 o'clock. and have a chat
about old times Dinner will be served
ut II 80 O'Clock. and in the afternoon
the quartet of minister's will enjoy
stroll in Fairmount Park.
DR.. Quimby is n distinguished mem
Der of the Philadelphia Conference. and
a noted astronomer. He has served the
Berwyn Methodist Episcopal Church for
twenty five, years, which is the longest
pastoratc ih local Methodist annals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
MAINE LINE YOUTHS HELD
$1,000 Bail Asked Of Prisoners
Chared With Assault

Three young men. members Of we'll
known Main Line families. were held in
$1,000 bail each by Magistrate Still.
wagon. at Ardmore. Yesterday. to an
swcr charge Of assaulting Morris Bore.
sofsky, an Ardmore produce merchant.
The alleged assault took place follow.
ing a crap game in an Ardmore garage
Boresofsky. who is confined to his home
as result of his injuries. said. During
the fight. he charges, he lost S4O0 he
had in his pocket.
Those under bail are Cresson Halo.
we'll. son of Fred +. Hallowell. 30
Walnut avenue, Wayne; Raymond Do
heny. Bryn Mawr, Radnor High
School fOotba u player. and Frederick
Mcndenhall. also of Bryn Mawr.
Captain Donaghy and Sergeant MuIlin
investigated the affair. The fight. they
say. followed Boresofsky's refusal to pay
SO he lost in the garage crap game.
News of the arrest and charge caused
sensation along the Main Line, and
the hearing room was crowded with
friends of the accused and their parents
when the case was heard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
BENJAMIN P. OBDYKE
Prominent Manufacturer and Mem
Der Of Many Orders Dies. Aaed 80

Benjamin p. Obdyke. a widely known
member of the Manufacturers Club.
was stricken with heart disease in his
room at the Hotel Walton, Tuesday
morning. and taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital, where he died last night
His three sons and daughter were at his
bedside when the end came. Mr.. OBJ
dyke retired as president of the Ben
inmiu Obdykc Co. Inc. manufacturers
Of galvanized corrugated conductors
and fittings. 1917 Callowhill street.
about n year ago, because of his ad-
vanced age. lie was in his eighty
third year. having been born in this
city June 3. 1888.
After completing tho several grades in
the Northwest Grammar School. he en- =
tered business, and later became
member of the firm of Austin. OBJ
dyke & Co.. of which he aftcrward
became the head.
Mr.. Obdyke was ono Of the oldest
members Of the Manufacturers Club.
and also member of Perkins Lodge.
r. and A. NJ. st. Johns Command :
cry. Knights Tcmplar: Oriental Chan
ter and honorary member Of Palestine
Commandery. X. T.. New York. Mr..
Obdyke was widowcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
m. W.B. SK|[[MAN
1OBEBURIE3TODAY.
MANY Ministers Will Take Part
in Funeral Of "Poor
Mans Pastor"
WAS BELOVED BY ALL

r,o Rsv. DR.. Willis =. Skillman.
,rovp throughout the city as tne poor
mans mai pastor" will be buried To-Day, IN
MAJ r,.ora, services will be held at 2:3O
-. ,h;s afternoon in Tabor Presby
~. e,.. church. at Eighteenth and Chris
.,n s streets. his former pastorate.
''p :, wos said of DR.. skillman. who died
g., saturday in the Poconos. that he
,.ro,ed more time to administering to
u..N ~. roeds of the poor members of his
.ou,recation ~ than to those of aff'uencc.
VIZ ~ no visited n member of the congre-
.,,on and learned that he went to work
saIev o'rlock in the morning. DR.. Skill
az would mack il point to call the
niaa Drt morning before the man went to
work o, ;ro;Jopt for Dr
,,.,i,,,on to visit the sick and remain
s,h them until late at night. 1o
WHO'D VIII indefatigably for the happiness
WV,S W orerv member of his congregation.
=" Tho Rev. Dr.. Marcus A. Brownson.
I,nu ,nu If tho Tenth Presbyterian Church, +,
pIiiO, N,,i conduct the funeral service. and
VII WI, viii bc addresses by the Rev. DIR.
r,ss,ord ,s,,s Yates Hill, pastor Of the First
cnrrch the Rev. DR.. J. Gray Bolton,
osstor % Of Hope Church. and the Rev.
f DR. Francis G.. lost: OF the Presby-
,srion Board of Publication and Sab.
hath School Work. ,.--.
V"l% Two Young clergymcn, who were for
,or members of Tabor Church. the
PSv % Wilmer l.. Gray. pastor Of Forty
srst I Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
md the Rev. Robert Burns Wallace, a
"ostor @ of Trinity Presbyterian Church,
viii take part in the service. .
The Rev. DR.. Edward Yates Hill will
have charge of the committal service at
West Laurel Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
ARTS ASSOCIATION TO MEET
U. Of p. College Course Men VIII
Have JoIlification

The Arts Association. an organiZa
tion composed entirely of members of
the regular college courses at the Uni
ycrsity of Pennsylvania. will ho'd its
first meeting of the year tonight in
Houston Hail. DIR. Arthur Hobson
Quinn. dean of the college. will be the
principal speaker.
The evenings affair. which is advcr-
tised as the ''annual jollifcation. will
include speeches by other members Of
the college faculty. including W. l..
llarbeson. assistant professor of Eng
lish and one of the most popular teach
erS at the University.
A wrestling bout will be another
feature. Sleight of hand tricks will be
given by professional performers The
ever present Jazz" will be furnished by
Pat" Ballard and his band. Ballard
Is a student who has n genius for the
saxophone, and his organization is much
in demand at college functions.
Otto Albrecht. president Of the Arts
Association. who was elected last
spring, is engaged in Y. NJ. G. A. work
in Germany. He will return next year
and graduate with the class of 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
TO TELL WOMEN OF LEAGUE
Plan to Spread Discussion Among
Ranks Of INDEPENDENTS

A meeting has been called by Miss
Gertrude Ely aud Mrs. Edward Brown.
ing at the home of the latter. 245 South
of the pro league independents to dis.
cuss campaign among women indie
pcndents for the League of Nations.
The women independents. it is under
stood, will back Governor Cox's candio
dacy. not for political reasons. but be.
cause Of his espousal of the league. An
women voters interested in the move.
ment are invited to hear the speakers
at the meeting. Edwin w. Lank. chair
man of tho Democratic city committee.
and Miss Ely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
THE LIGHT DIDN'T FAIL
Boarder Used It to Enforce Arau
ment and Started Fire

Isabelle Read. who runs n boardins
house at 1870 South Ninth street, Cam
den, today had a warrant issued for
GeorSe II. pruitt. thirty six years old
q board"rr, charging he threw lighted
lamp at her.
The lamp, she says, narrowly missed
oer 1t exploded and caused firt
which damaged her house to the extent
OF SlO0. Pruitt was arrested and will
pe given a hearing on the charge of as
sault and battery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
CROSSING GUARD KILLED
Camden Man Steps In Front Of
Shore Bound Train

Joseph harmonic. fifty seven years
old, Of i13 Pine street. Camden. was
killed at the Washington street cross
ing Of the West Jersey and Seashorc
Railroad in Camden at Z 80 this
morning
Barmonio was watchman Mt the
crossing. Tie walked directly in front
Of Shorobound express. His skull was
fractured and he died few minutes
pital,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
UKRAlNlAMS ASK AID
Wants V. S. to Help In Politiea
Freedom Of Country

Tho I,krainian National Association
of America at its convention yesterday
at the Continental Hotel sent a telegram
to Bainbridge Colby. secretary of state.
urging that America take steps looking
to the political liberation of 40,000, 900
Ukrainians.
Two hundred and eight delegates at
tended the convention. They represent
III. 600 Ukrainians in America. The as
soriation also urged in the telegram to
Secretary Colby that the United States
protest against the assigning Of eastern
Galicia to Poland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
TO DEPORT WAR HERO
italian, Accused Of Killing Girl, viii
Be Sent Home

Eugino Tcccc. the Italian war hero
arrested last Juno at Lansdowne and
charged with the murder in Italy of his
sweetheart last November. will bc de-
ported because It is alleged he entered
this country on fraudulent passport.
The Italian Government did not ask
his cxtradition following his arrest. He
Island today for deportation on In
Lorraine. a French liner. Terce wns
decorated by the king of Italy for BRAY.
cry under fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

4. He is fifty one years old aud lives
at 1921 South Sixth street.
Mr.. Pommer has lived forty -four
years in the Thirteenth division of the
Fourth ward. lie attended the public
schools. and in 1893 joined forces 30 :.
liticaly with the Wares whom he served
in good stead during the famous Quay
fight.
lie was appointed tosa. position in
rho county commissioners office. aud
was later placed in the district at :
torpey's Office. where he served fourteen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
IA MILES OF NEW STREETS
Considerable New Sewerage Work
Was Completed, Says Report

The city has graded, constructed or
reconstructed fourteen miles of stroots
since January :. when the new ad-
ministration took office, according to a
statement by Director of Public Works
Caven.
In the same period forty eight branch
sewers and ten main sewers have been
completed. The main sewers cover
6115 linear feet, and the branch sewers
extend II .202 feet
Additional improvements to streets.
which will cost $500, 900, will be under
contract in a short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
PIE CUT FOUR WAYS AGAIN
Local Firms Restaurants Lead In
Restoring Old Order

Pes are being drawn and quartcred
again Just as they were before the war
IN certain restaurants in this city. which
WAYS. " ''' 1--WE
MI, ,Shaln restaurants operated by n
rniIaGeIphla firm took the initiative in
restoring the old pic order of things.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
Hold Rally for Hardlnu

N rally under the auspices of the
~ Itegro M, Women's Harding Coolidge Club
:" rhlladelphia will be held in Whites
auultorlum. Fifteenth and Chestnut
shreeiS' this evening. Mrs. Alice Dun.
M Sar Nelson. of Wilmington. Del. and
will speak. "''"''''''''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

mother, Mrs. William r. Pomnsr b
seventy seven years old He also yhas.
three brothers. hx il