davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
BARONS TAKE
DOUBLE-HEADER

Birmingham. Aug. ii.-Birmingham
took two games from Chattanooga to
day by timely hitting and effectiveness
Of Glazier and Gallagher in the pinches.
Twelve Chattanoogans were left on
bases in the first game.
First game:
Chattanooga - 0 000i0 O-3ifi
Birmingham - 00OOOi4 50
Cunningham and Neiderkorn: Glaz-
ner and Gooch.
Second game:
Chattanooga % 100000 2
Birmingham - isi0x3 5 4
Vines, Noel and Townsend; Gallagher
and Gooch
New Orleans. La, Aug. ii.-New Or
leans wound up a honestly by beating
Nashville 6 to in a seesaw game
Duffy a recruit from the Louisiana
State League. pitched his first fun
game for Zels and had the better OF
Hodge. Score:
Nashville 10000 iO4
New Orleans 100000 x6ii3
Hodge and Jonnard; Duffy and De-
berry.
Volunteers Defeat Robinson.
Atlanta, Aug. ii.-Atlanta beat Pitch
er Robinson OF Little Rock today for
the first time this season, batting in
to victory in a game stopped az
ter the fifth on account Of rain. Rob-
inson, who beat Atlanta yesterday.
started out to pitch the second game
today, but rain stopped that in the
second. Score:
Little Rock i0OOO000-I
Atlanta 02 000000O-2
Robinson and Brotten; Markle and
eager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12

Archery is being revived by women
at some OF the fashionable resorts of
the United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12

WANT ALL UNION MEN WHO WORK AT PEN
SACOLA SHIPYARD TO BE PRESENT AT w. o. w.
HALL, ROMANO AND BAYLEN STREETS, AT 7:3O
PM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
GAMES TO-DAY
SOUTHERN.

rAattanooga at Birmingham.
nashville at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Memphis.
fOnly three scheduled.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
AMERICAN.

Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
fOnly two scheduled.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
NATIONAL.

Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-10
wADDELLcoFFLAND WEDDING

Beautiful in its simplicity, the wedding al
Miss Mary Loehary Codand. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Williams ". Cofaand of yfrooua
Wisconsin. and Mr.. William WorIey walden
son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank s. WaddeII ~
Lamira. Ohio, was solemnized Thursday after
noon at three o'clock at the home Of Dr.. wal.
sister o fthe bride. On James Mease Potter
pastor Of Varee Memorial church, officfated Al
and groom were present. The nuptiaI service
was read IN the living room beneath a bower
of ferns and autumn foliage. On either side
were large pastel baskets. filled with chrv.
santhemums and dahlias and about the rooms
were attractive decorations Of autumn foliage
and flowers.
Thompson rendered the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin at which time the bridal party ap-
preached the alter. During the nuptial service
s Mss voies ana Played WI Heart at Thy
The wedding gown of the bride was of
brides satin and chantilly lace and she wore
full tuile VEIL She carried an arnrful of
brides roses. Her maid of honor. Miss Bea-
triee r. Cofiand, sister of the bride, wore a
becoming gown Of blue radium silk yelled in
silver lace and she carried an arm bouquet
Of ophelia roses. The little flower girl, Miss
Beatrice Mary Hogue, niece of the bride
was pretty in a white net frock over pink silk
and she carried plateau of rose buds and
petals, which were strewn in the pathway of
the bridal party. Mr.. Grover c. McKeIvey of
Lamira, Ohio. acted as best man.
Following the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held after which Mr.. and Mrs
Waddell left for. extended southern trip.
Upon their return they will reside at Lamira
Ohio. Although the brides home is in Viro-
qua, Wisconsin, she received her education in
Wisconsin and Chicago, Ill.,. and since has
been associated with her sister, Miss Beatrice
Cofhand in successfully conducting the large
private kindergartens in this city.
Mr.. Waddelfs home is at Lamra, Ohio and
he was educated at Wooster College, Ohio and
Ohio State University. He is associated in
business with his father having AGRICULTURAL
interests in the neighboring state. He has a
large circle of friends in the section who will
hasten to extend congratulations.-Leno Paper
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-10
N MEMORY OF ALuA soLyERsoN

50 sudden and 50 unexpected was the mes
sage that It can hardly be realized that she
s5n = gone Not 50 very many days ago
as content and healthy and full of life as
ever; Yet, now she Is gone, and forever. How
quick the change and how quiet the transfer
enee must have been. No more Is the tran
quii smile, the true friend, and the kind heart
Away TO the blessed land of the dead she has
that Just now. as she was blossoming into
golcen womanhood. and like a spring flower
who has just unfolded her beauty and lowell
MSS De cut OIL from activity and usefulness
How unjust and how cruel does it not seem.
sno yet, we must in spite of ignorance and
qonDt believe that such was the best and now
ourhss her brightest and sunniest years she be
called 20 take her place in the grim and sil-
ent nails of death. The deceased our friend
an ana senoomate. Alma Solverson. for whom
TINS memorial has been ordaind, was born 18
years ago in this vicinity on the 2eth day of
August. 1902 Her early years. As far as the
writer knows, formed continual series of
nsPpiness and contentment, and at the age of
~ she graduated from the common school
having desire and inclination for further
study and Improvement she entered the Viro-
qua hign school as a freshman in the fall of
1917. While here she applied herself faithfully
ana vigorously 10 the studies prescribed and
as result she ranked among the more adj
Vaneed students of her classes. Though of a
quiet peaceful disposition she became the true
friend OF all with whom she came into close
contact; And as such she viii be remembered
not only by members of her own class but
throughout the entire school. This fan she
entered as senior and with a seemingly
brighter and more promising future than ever
before: Yet now the time had come when
her labors, her aspirations and her future pros
poets must all be laid aside for on the 18th
DAY OF October, at Z o'clock in the morning
after only short illness her eyes closed IN
Slumoer for the last time. Deep is our sorrow,
neavy our loss, and sincere our sympathy with
the bereaved family. However much we would
IKE TO see her, however much we would like TO
talk 70 her and press her hands in ours it
would be all in vain. All her sorrows are over
all her struggles ended, all the throbbing life of
youth has been eXtinguished once and for all
Alma Solverson, our classmate and friend
IS dead, but her memory is at this moment
more VIVID in our mind and more fresh in
our remembrance than ever before and as our
thoughts are bent in sacred reverence to her
who now lies asleep and as our hearts are
hiled with sorrow and gloom, our hope is
that she VIII not soon be forgotten by the
members of the senior class of which she
would like TO form a part. Long live the
memory of our elassmate and true friend,
Alma Solverson.
Funeral services were held from the home
and the church at Liberty Pole October i6
lnterrment at the Liberty Pole cemetery A
great number of relatives and friends attended.
Left 70 mourn are the parents Mr. and Mrs
sam Solverson two sisters and six brothers
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Fourth Annual Meeting of Vernon
Sunday Schools Held in YirOqua

The fourth annual convention of the
Vernon County Sunday School Asso-
citation was held at the Methodist
church in Viroqua October oath, con-
Quoted by j. L. Rogers and Miss Bar
ley of the State S. S. Association force
The program published in the Censor
was carried out with slight changes.
The attendance was larger than any
previous year and much interest was
shown and much good gained. An OPP
preparation of $50 for state work was
voted and over $40 of this was raised
during the convention. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Prof. Roy L. Heindel.
Vice President-J.T.Bervig, Westby
Secretary-Mrs. w. H. Morgan.
Treasurer-C. S. Bishop, Ferryville
Route.
Supt.of Children's department-Miss
Laura Chase.
Supt. Young Peoples Dept.-Mrs.
]. 0. Anderson.
Supt. Adult Dept-Rev. J. Harry
Bullock.
Supt. Administrative DEPTH. ].
Freeze, LaFarge.
Supt. Educational Dept.-Prof. A.
W. Zellmer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-10
Reliable Remedy for Colds and
CrOun

1t would surprise you to know the
number Of people who use and recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. J. ~ Rose, Verona, Pa, writes
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used by myself and husband for
a number of years for coughs and
colds. ! also gave it to my little grand
daughter three and half years of age
when she had Group last winter. 1t
broke up the attack at once. have
recommended this remedy to many of
my friends and neighbors who have
also used it with good results.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-10

nor years farmers have needed a high rubber
- overshoe-easy to put on and take off-warrn
- and confortable-one that could be easily
cleaned of the dirt of the barnyard
There's overshoe like that ready for you this
winter, With all-rubber surface-srow tight aud
tght-lined with soft, warm feece-the u. S.
Walrus is Just the thing you've been looking for.
1t slips right on ever your leather shoes. You
work in STICKY mad ali day. but when you get home
pail of or rinse at the pump washes the U. S.
NalruS clean as when you started. No chance for
Tried mud TO rot that smooth rubber surfaced
AT exactly the place where overshoes usually wear
out first the u S. Warus has been made strongest
Its sole consists of heavy layers of the finest rubber
All other points of strain are specially reinforced
Ask your dealer to show you pair of the U. S.
Walrus. Examine for yourself their wonderful built
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-10
First publication November 8, 1925
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, CIRCUIT COURT
VERNON COUNTY.
Marion W. West. Plaintiff vs. o. Fl. Hen
derson, ct al Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of 1
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale rendered II
the above entitled action on the 9th day o
October A. D. 1919. the undersigned sheriff
will on the oath day Of December A. ID. 1920
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, on the prem
ises hereinafter described, expose for sale anC
sell 70 the highest cash bidder the followins
described mortgaged premises:
Lots four "a, five ~, six (6l, seven
"a, and eight (s) in block five (5) of the
Readstown Improvement Company's Addi-
ton TO the Village Of Readstown, Vernon
County, Wisconsin, TO satisfy said judg-
ment amounting to at this date 20 the
sum Of 1903.
+. H. ROGERS, Sheriff Of Vernon County.
Smith & Moen Attorney for Plaintiff.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-10
In New and Better Quarters

Attorney J. Henry Bennett desires
to announce that he has removed his
offices to larger quarters, on the sec.
ond floor of the new Farmers Bank
building, Viroqua, where he may b.
found all days of the week excepting
Sunday. 3S-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-10
Patrolmen Wanted

Vernon county is in need of several
patrolmen. Send in your application
to Highway Commissioner Alex Ris-
tow, Viroqua, Wis. 31-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-10
Coal Is Cash

This includes everybody, and means
cash with order or at time of delivery
Increasing cost of coal and constant
ly diminishing profit in handling il
makes this action necessary.
L. G. BOYLE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-11-10

u S. Boots have all the wear and comfort which the ac
cumulated improvements of "a years have given them
u. s. BooteeS lace on over the sock like a leather
shoe. You can them all day long in mud and
water-your feet will stay dry and comfortable.
The U. S line of footwear has type for every need
--arctics rubbers, lovers. Every one is backed by
over half century of experience. The rubber comes
from our pantations-the whole process of manu-
fac;ure is supervised by experts
Always look for the u S. Seal-it means solid wear
and long service for your money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
PASTORS CHARGES
FALSE, SAYS WIFE
Mrs. Adams Declares Husband
Who Seeks Divorce Forgave
Her Harmless Flirtations
UNFAlTHFULNESS DENIED

Mrs. Ina VI. G. Adams. wife Of the
Rev. DR.. George d. Adams former
pastor Of the Chestnut Street Baptist
Church. who is suing her for divorce.
said today that slight firtations were
the only indiscretons Of which she was
guilty.
The pastors wife is conducting
boarding house here. She told Of try
ing to commit suicide by cutting arteries
in her wrists last August after the pas
tor and she had an argument in which
he brought up firtations. which. she
said. happened years ago.
DR.. Adams is pastor of the Mount
Vernon. N. Y. Baptist Church. He
entered suit for divorce November "a
last year. but it became known only
recently when q referee vas appointed.
He charged Mrs. Adams with infidelity.
DIR. Adams congregation investigated
bis charges and is standing behind him
in his action. Mrs. Adams said she ad E
mitted the firtstions to tne pastor
years ago" and was forgiven. but they
were the subject of argument by the
pastor in August. 1919.
Reviews Her Experience
Mrs. Adams declares her father left
her from 500 900 to $4,000. She is s.
sued long statement through her
counsel. Morris Dos Passos, in which
she reviewed her matrimonial ex-
perience from the time she married the
minister at Greene. n. Y. shortly after
his graduation from Colgate, in 1891.
THE things DR.. Adams complains
Nf ~ fha m 4,
indiscretions committed by me. Being
minister's wife they assumed a
greater magnitude and Importance than
they would have appeared to another
woman
Mrs. Adams refers to the indiscre
tions as having been committed years
ago" and then continues:
''Dr. Adams never complained of tn,
harmless firtations until the summer
Of 1913. about August Or September
when apparently from information
given him by the maid. who had been
with MS great many years. he cHmt
to Sea Girt. where was living. ant
questioned me from day 10 dav about
these flirtations until | revealed to hin
everything that occurred. made tn,
statements to him orally"
Says Husband Forgave
Mrs. Adams declares her husband
forgave her.
The statement then leads up tt
August of last year. when she says sht
was again spending the summer at Sef
Girt and DR.. Adams was passing q.
much of his time us possible with her
Things were becoming disagreeatle ant
unpleasant at this time. she adds, ant
then goes on:
II had terrible argument with DR.
Adams, in which he revived the past
That evening | attempted suicide b,
cutting my wrists with knife. but
was detected and my wrists bound ul
and got well. felt very miserable
and was at loss what to do and abou
this time my husband suggested that i
might be well for me to ask an out
slider as to his opinion of the matter
and suggested that ! go to see DR.. vii
liam Main. pastor of the Memorial Bap
tist Church. Broad and Master streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
HERE'S A NEW WORRY
It's Called Neurophobia and Preys
on Golfers

London physicians are treating
mysterious new disease which afhlcts
golfers and is known as "neuropho-
bia.
One man. q veteran golfer, was af-
f,icted with prolonged waggling of
the driver at the ball before he hit It.
II Il said to be familiar sight on his
home links to see him out wuggling for
several hours.
A sad case Of the disorder has been
discovered in Main Line home. The
victim. formerly n pleasing dinner COM
panion, now waggles his soup spoon for
several minutes before each mOuthful.
He Is beginning to tee up his cutter
ball on q little mound of salt, and in :
sists in clearing away all casual salad
from around his tomato, claiming it is
u bad lie.
J. Wood Platt. Philadelphia cham =
pion. said he had seen lot of queer
things on the links. but this was the
first tirfe he had ever heard them called
neurophobia.
George Hoffner. a we'll known golfer
said: Il have often noticed golfers
afflicted with this ailment. Some Of
them showed few Of the symptoms ant
n few showed all of them. ! am SURF
the malady has been present in thi!
country for some time.
Another expert said that he had seer
a couple of men paralyzed on the links
but that the best place to see paralyzet
golfers was in the locker room abou
one half hour after sundown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
SAMUEL EMLEN,
|VOTED FRIEND, DIES
| oIdest Minister and Head OF
Germantown Family Was
h 81 Years Of Age
FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY

r.,.. ,ho o,dest recorded
Samuel bmien; .n,,r;o VI. soc;otv of
minister in the Ini,u'e - tbo most
Friends. and heau ,,;n, oa Ine " Cormnntown,
widely known taniilss " h;s hnme I1i
died at S:40 Iast n,Sh' =, H. no ,n"id have
West Coulter street. ~ ~ W. 49, Narcb
been ninety two years ",I h;idre, % four.
Mr. Emlen leaves nVt 'nn t .noat
teen grandchildren ana twenty er'"'
Grandchildren. ,u, .. n
The immediate cause OF uea.n w 49,,
premic condition when oe'e'opeo "''u'
Two weeks ago
The Emden family ana ,he S1pe an ,"
Ny TO whom they are re'ateu Wy h,,, H.
.;ooe have settled very. largely aoou'
,ho aid estate known as AwDurE' on .'he
"s, eide of Germantown. about WASH
sSton lane and Chew street. "A large
ns,ior Of the estate was presented I"
H. ha ',J n;tr some years ago and has been
Me,od M into n PARK. the money being
,;aan nv Miss Cope.
Tbo iwbury mansion Is occupied DS
n rn,lon's oldest son. George w.
MI Who married daughter OF
Ehllem, p Gone founder of the old
dhon'p1 n;,o of steam packets. which was
,ope in;noI i;n American pacekt line be-
the o'it,n H. ,nrt and Europe.
WV En,,on's other surviving children
Mr. E.,,'T Enlon who lives with him
are Jn.', IN, ,vost Coulter street: Mrs.
~ Siooro who occupied the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
1871 KILLED BY AUTOS HERE
Statistics for 1919 Show Low Rate
Of Fatalities for Philadelphia

Philadelphia last year had one Of the
lowest death rates from automobile ac-
cidents of any city in the country. ac-
cording to census report made public
today. The city's death toll for 1919
was 19l. or 1916 for every 100.00 of
population. compared with 16.1 for
Pittsburgh. II for New York. 1853 for
Boston. 1913 in Chicago. 1861 in Cincin-
matt. 16 in Cleveland. 81 in Indian
apolis. FL in Los Angeles and 16.9
in San Francisco
Philadelphia $ death rate from motor
mishaps for preceding years is given as
follows: 1918. "a 1916. 50; 1917.
90; 1918. l2.7; 1919, 1916. Each
| year the death rates from automobile
accidents are higher than the rates for
the previous year the report declares.
Each year it becomes more and more
dangerous for person to walk the
streets. The reason usually given. and
probably the correct reason. is that the
number of automobiles is constantly in =
Creasing
The obvious remedy is to improve
constantly the traffic regulations to keeI
pace with the ever increasing number
Of automobiles. Automobile traffic must
'be slowed down until it becomes safe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
MYSTERY SHR0UDS
CITY COMMITTEE
Watson's Call for Meeting To-
morrow Has Politicians
Guessing as to Reason
WARE IS MUM ON SUBJECT

Thomas F.. Watson. chairman of the
Republican city committee. has the poll"
ticians of the town guessing.
He has ordered special meeting Of
the committee for II o'clock tomorrow
Special meetings of the Republican
city committee are not so unusual. but
it is unusual that no one Is able to find
what the meeting is for. 1t is so in this
case. Mr.. Watson failed to explain
why the meeting was to be held when
he was issuing the call, and those most
nearly concerned refused to explain or
comment
Senator Ed Ware refused abso-
lutely to divuge why the meeting was
held.
81 cannot comment on it in ad-
vance" he said.
Other prominent politicians were
similarly silent over 1t. Speculation
therefore in political circles is running
wild. A good many believe that the
city committee may have new broad J.
side 20 fire at the Moore adm mnistration.
1t is possible that the coming session
of the Legislature has something to do
with the meeting, or the selection OF a
speaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
Caruso Misses, Oh, So Much
Those Two Dear Old Ladies

But there Is a little sadness also
in my return" said Caruso, softly,
on the opening night of the opera
here. He had just exclaimed with
enthusiasm upon his delight at being
back in the Academy Of Music.
Always. he explained. always
before, when I sang in this charm
ing old place of many memories,
there were two dear old ladies who
sat in that box there" and Caruso
pointed to the right of the stage.
Always I would bow to them
when I came out to sing. ] would
bow to them so"--and he inclined
his portly figure and placed plump
hand in the region of. his heart.
But this time, this time, it is
sad. Those dear old ladies, they are
not here. Where can they be? why
are they not here?'
And Caruso sighed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
SAILOR NEEDS B0NDSMAN
Magistrate offers Haven to Man
Who Shot Alleged Bandits

Magistrate Carl Baker today offered
to take John Anagerrent. n sailor, into
his own home and feed and clothe him.
II some one will 60 $500 bail for the
sailor. who at present is in jail aud
two alleged bandits. in self defense.
The shooting which made all the
trouble for the sailor occurred a week
ago last night at Snyder avenue near
Dilyorth street. Two bandits ordered
him to throw up his hands. The sailor
stepped in back of tree and shot each
in the chest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Max Rosenbaum. 27O4 Boudinot St. and
- Clara kttell, 62+ Tasker st.
Dugan, 2sh :. THAN st.
George y, katsiroti. l20 = lith st. and
!, Helen Love, 1919 Christian st.
howard Shntfer, 324O A St. and Katie
=, Curry, 30'5 Orkney st.
Manuel David, 30sO Fawn st. and Bertha
- ". St!ll SOSO Fawn ri.
Charles Pr0bcr. $40 Ritner ST. ard Pauline
shamaker. lO5 Roseberry st.
LOUIS u LeihOwitz, ilj5 Cambridge st. and
rahnle Il. Rubinson, IA y. Franklin st.
Cymer, Pa.
William Wood 1909 Green St. and Anna
, Jones, 1903 Greer ST.
Barnet s Travis. 6pl8 Walnut st and
phsthrEn j.. Hagenbuch. Camden. y J.
"InIr a1r. GREENWOOD; 22O2 Amber St, and
Eff IRA a. simon. 1871 Amber St
j. Relnhard. Allentown. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

ment. United States marine corps. who
was killed June ~. 1918. in the Bois q.
de Belleau, and was postbumously cited
for valor.
Members of the class of 81. trustees
of the University. X. q. r. g.. under
graduates and guests will meet at the
library building at 2 80 O'Clock and
proceed to the 81 house, where the
tablet will be presented by George
Wharton Pepper and accepted by Prov
ost pcnniman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
University Activities
at u. Of p. Today

/ u. IN. Meeting. C0-ed Under
graduate Association, College Hall.
: u. m.-Mpcting, Punch Bowl
board. Punch Bowl offices.
N. Meeting. senior class of
fccrs and cabinet. Houston Hall.
I p. m. -- Pennsylvania board
meeting. Houston Hall.
7 p. m.--Meeting. class record
board. Houston Hall.
S:15 p. Reunion, Frankford
Club. Houston Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

Croix de Gucrre while serving with the
French army.
benjamin Lee. I'd, B. S. 1917, en-
sign l.. :. y. K. F.. who was killed
October 2S. 1919. near Killinghoime,
England lie was pothumously awarded
the Navy Cross for heroic service as an
aviator.
Thomas Roberts Reath. A. Il. 1919.
sergeant. Forty third Co., Fifth Regi-