davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-14
The Accurate Drop
Corn Planter

THE real reason for using corn planter is to
save time However, if the planter is not accurate
it would pay better to plant by hand. Accuracy in
corn planter means uniform drop-the desired num-
Der Of kernels in each and every hill If the planter
is not accurate a loss in yield will result.
Accuracy in planting has been the main object
in designing the John Deere No. 999 Corn Planter
The advantage of using this planter is that with
proper handling will plant two three or four kerr
nels in the hill, as desired. Every one of these ma
chimes is rgdly inspected before leaving the factory
The seed-dropping device on this planter is an
improvement over all other seed-dropping devices.
The John Deere No 999 is equipped with John Deere
NATURAL CELL FILL, Edge Delivery Seed Plates.
The surface of the hopper bottom and the openings
to the seed cells are oblique soping The weight
of the in the hopper the seed to move to-
ward and enter the cells Of the seed plate in its naur
al position. The kernels do not have to be tipped on
edge, and, therefore, each cell is filled readily.
The Full Variable Drop Planter
The John Deere No. 999 Planter has a variable
drop consisting of train of gears constantly in MESH
With this device, two, three four kernels can be
planted as desired merely by shifting the foot lever
The gears are enclosed in an oil-tght case and it
never is necessary to remove them from this case
which is dust-proof.
The driving mechanism has this advantage over
the ordinary-it never is separated Other devices
open and close at every actuaon of the fork by the
wire and are constantly being released under strain
causing considerable and reducing the life of
the most important parts of the planter. The device
the John Deere No. 999 Planter can be shifted at
any time in the travel of the machine.
The John Deere No. 999 is a real variable drop
planter-it varies the distance in drilling as we'll as
the number of kernels per hill in hilling and gives
greater variety of distances without the use of extra
sprockets and plates.
All corn plates on this planter have 16 cells;
therefore, the drilling distances can be obtain
ed as planters having g. II and 16-cell plates and
without the change of plates.
Killing or Drilling
Change from killing to drilling or back to killing
is made instantly No extra attachments or extra
tools are required. Simply pressing the foot lever
makes the change.
The foot drop provided on this planter is of spe-
clal use in hill dropping with the foot; also when
planting rows at the ends of the field.
Plants Many Varieties of Corn
Seed plates can be furnished for handling practi-
cally any kind of corn; also sorghum milo. maize
and other seeds.
The improved form of cutoff has quick ac-
ton. The spring knocker causes each kernel To he
upon the valve without fail
There are no ridges or distractions in the valves
to catch and hold the kernels Sufficient opening is
left just above the upper valve to enable generator
to see the kernels as they are collected for the hill
F0RDSVILLEPLANING MILL CO. |
JAKE WILSON, Manager
FORDSVILLE, KENTUCKY.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
NOIiZie DOLE GO|OIie
CHARLEROI, PA.
CONCERTO STRUMENTALE E
N0CALE
Is Settenlbre

CA. Balsano). - La Sons of TIA
ly Orchestra, composta di soci del
fOrdine Figli d'Italia, allie ore 3
P. NJ. di domenica 5 corrente mese,
diede il suo primo concerto stru-
nentale yocale, ALA Turner Hall.
La Sala era gremita di circa 300
persone le quail tributaroho entusia-
stici applausi alPorchestra ed al suo
direttore Prof. Antonio D'Auria. II
progrmma syolto era costituito di
mnsiea classica e fu eseguito con
perfetta preeisione specialmente la
Carmen.
La signorina Ida Cambrini can
to- applauditissima, nella romanza
"the voice of the woods" eguali ap-
plausi riscosse la signorina Irene
Biagini, distinguendosi nella canzo-
ne "On Miami Shore.
II pubblico, rimasto soddisfatto,
81 augura che di questi trattenimen-
ii musicali, che educano la mente ed
il cuore, sc ne diano spesso.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
NEGLI AFFAIR."

Da 'La Stella d'Italia" del 1 cor
rente mese di Greensburg, Pa:
&c. Barbarise) - Col nome di
'GVincent D'Auria Co" 81 e costi-
tuita, da qualche tempo in Union
town, dove sta facendo bellissini
AFFAIR.", una eompagnia che fornisce
al calzolai concia per Ia suola, mac
chine per cucire c per finire le scar
pc. Anima c vita di questa compa-
gnia e fegregio AMIGO nostro Vim
cenzino D'Auria, il quale sta dedi-
cando tutta la sua abilita' tutte lie
sue preziose energie al successo di
questa nuoya azienda. Molti italia.
nj ne hanno profittato e 81 trovano
contenti, segno questo che Ia roba
G. buona. ed / prezzi non temono
concorrenza. | calzolai, sono mol
tissimi di nostra nazionalita', prima
di fare qualsiasi acquisto dovrebbe-
70 rivolgersi ALA Vincent D'Auria
Co." 0, personalmente al signor
D'Au1ia al numcro 80 w. Main St,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
TR4SFERI5IENTO DI
NEGOZIO

" II QOLIO
Tn altro "selr made man" e il
signor Attilio Taglianetti, con ne
pozio di profumerie, forniture ed al
tri attrezzi da barbiere, Al No. 739
SO. 8th st.
Aha sua intelligence, ALA sua CO.
stanza, ALA sua operosita' ed onesta'
81 deve Sc egH ha potuto farsi una
sede propria, ampia, arieggiata, in
localita' migliore. Questa nuoya Sc
de di sua proprieta', - un magni-
fico fabbrcato rimesso Il uuoyo -
e. situate al No. HOS So. Sth st.
II tras1erimento e avvenuto ieri G
suoi clenti barbieri nei nuovi To-
cali troyeranno un piu' vasto assor-
timento di oggetti loro necessa-
ri ed un trattamento, come senpre,
cortese G signorile.
Al signor TagIianetti, che in bre-
We tempo ha soputo dar prova di
auello che sa fare un uomo piccolo
di statura ma grande di mente, fac
ciamo di cuore j nostri rallegra-
menti.
AZIENDA CHE PROGREDISCE
Quando ALA direzione di un'azien-
da vi sono persone adatte, gil AFFAIR."
.prosperano e gil uomini 81 afferna-
no. Questo e il case del signor Giro
Prone, proprietario della Liberia
sta al No. 1919 Christian St, il
quale, sebbene sia in AFFAIR." da un
tempo relatiyamente breve, ha potu-
to acquistare la proprieta' al hume
TO 1017 della stessa strada, cioe' ALA
porta appresso, dove ha gia' trasferi-
to la sua libreria
Moi. che conosciamo il signor Pi-
rome per un connazionale laborioso
ed onesto, gil auguriamo maggiore
successo. per Pavyenire, cio' che non
potra' mancargli dato Peleganza con
quail sono stati messi su i nuovi
locali la cortesia del proprietario.
III TRASFERInENTO DELLA
BARBERIA STLVAGNI
Da oltre un mese il signor
francesca Silyagni ha trasferito la
sua barberia dal vecchio indirizzo al
No. 744 Christian Street. | nuovi To-
cali sono piu' ampii, meglio adatti e
mel centro della colonia italiana.
Annesso ALA barberia il signor
Silvagni ha impiantato un emporio,
"F. Silvagni & Sons, Cartoleria Eco
nomica", mel quale 81 possOno acqui-
stare oggetti di cancelleria, libri
giornah, giocattoli per bambini, ri
yiste cartoline illustrate ed altri
articoli del genere, come sigari, siga-
rette, eec. 81 accettano ordini per
calendari.
Data la popolarita' che il signor
Silvagni code fra i nostri connazio-
nall siamo sicuri che i nuoyi loca-
Ii gil porteranno maggior successo,
perche' i clienti vecchi nuovi gil
mOstrerannO la stessa beneYolenza
che gil prodigarono per il passato.
ST SENTE MEGLIO. HO usato
.iI Lozogo del Dott. Pietro di tanto
in tanto durante gil ultimi tle an
nj, e posse dire che mi sento meglio
ora di quanto non mi sia inteso per
motif ami passati. Anche la mia
famiglia usa quella medicina". -
scriye il signor II. Lundi di Ham
mond, Wis. Questo yeechio rimedio
di erbe e una medicina di famiglia
mel miglior sense della parola. Non
Isl troya in vendita nellie farmacie
1 Scrivere al seguente indirizzo Dr..
/ Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 2501
/ Washington Blvd, Chicago, I'll.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
Central CITY Building and Loan
Association

Durante 10 scorso ammo lutte le
Building Associations hanno rice
vuto domande di prestito per un
numero superiore di quelle che a
yrebbero potutO accettare, percio'
molte di esse 81 son dovute riget-
tare. 81 e. data pero' la prefefen-
"a allie domande del soci.
Quei connazionali che hanno in
tenzione di acquistare case, facciano
subito domanda di appartenere ala
Central City Building and Loan
Association in modo che domain lie
loro richieste di prestito possano
essere eonsiderate con precedenza.
Per piscrizione rivolgersi all'avvoca-
to JOHN GARAGUSO, 1902 N.
American Building.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
II DgICletIO OIL SID. DI PuDDO

La colonia italiana dl questa cit
to-. in breye periodic 4 tempo e
sssurta, finanziariamente, ad una
importanza considereyoljssima. Mel
campo bancario, specialmente, lie no
sire istituzioni, evolyendosi, 81 sono
alternate cd oggi non temono nes-
una raffica. Intendiamo parlare di
oueIle serie e solide.
Prirna avevamo le banche italiane
private, che pure, alcune delle qua
ii. tanto bene hanno fatto al nostri
emigranti. Piu' tardi venue la leg
ge statale ed alcune di esse, per i
spirare maggior fiducia nei CLIENT,
offrirono la garanzia 81 misero
soto il controllo della legge. Piu'
fardi ancora ayemmo dele Banche
Statali, con capital versati ed oggi
abbiamo una Trust Company. Que
sta e. Punica del genere, la South
Broad Street Trust Company, Di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
Cau. Gugltelmo Sdensi
Royal Italian Consul
m Spruce ST., Pb'ia Pa.

Loqqia Gabrielle D'dnnunzto No..
1877 deWOrdire Figli dItalia, rlu-
nite per festeggiare seitimo ami
rersario di sua foHdizione dichta-
razione di Fiume a State ibero da
Dqrte del Grqnde Poeta-Soldato
D,4nnun,io, PRESENT. Grands VeHe-
rabae. altri Grundi UficiaE rap
Dresentonti loggs l9colj Plandendo
Suq iaiziafira. contriJuisce Sl4I45,
pro pittime del terremoto, che Ella
1icepera daI nostro Grand&Conct!to
Nicola Paeo. Prestdente
1407 So. 18th st.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19

sicuri di esser trattati con tutta cor
tesla con massima puntualita' Da
parte nostra ci congratuliano col
signor D'Auria ed auguriamo lui
ed ALA sua Compagnia il nigliore e
piu' brillante successo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
BEN TORNATO

DallItalia, a bordo del piroscafo
Presidente Wilson, della Compagnia
Iriestina, e tomato il signor Pa
squale Ferrari, che 81 era recato in
patria riabbracciare suoi. Gil
diamo il nostro ben tomato.
PENSIERI D4L BEL PAESE
II DR.. Reno Fabbri, dal bel pae-
Sc, recatoyisi. recentemente per rigo-
dere dele cose nostre, ci ia giunge-
re una cartolina illustrate. Essa por-
ia il timbro di Cessna e dice:
26 Agosto 1920
Caro- Giuseppe,
Qm 81 troUa tutto': cibi buoni G
saporii Uini ecceHenh. TroUo le
coHdizioni social motto migliori di
quellO che Sc ne dice.
Dr. Reno Fdbbri
/ RESIDENT di Norristown saranno
contenti di apprendere buone notizie
del loro valente medico della Pa
tria nostra diletta Da parte nostra
auguriamo al DIR. Fbbri un sole
cito ritorno fra moi.
NELLOSPEDALE FABIANI
Siamo dolenti che 10 spazio tran
no non ci permetta di dedicare de
gil articoi piu' esaurienti ed anali-
tici ad una filantropica Istitulone,
quale e quella delPOspedale Fabia-
nj, ale dieci strade Christian In
ogni modo pero' bastono fatti, piu'
che lie parole, a convincere gil Italia
nj di America dell'utilta' della O.
spedaliera Istituzione, j fatti rive
lati dale continue operazioRi che
cola 81 cOmpiono con esito felicissi-
mo.
Dal primo del corrente mese 81 So
no sottoposti ad operazione ed ora
stanno bene i signori:
l. - Salvatore Bianchi, di ami
33, da Acri, Provincial di Cosenza,
operate il giorno 8 di emorroidi e
fistola anale:
2. - Antonio Rayito, di ami ~,
da Badolato, Provincial di Catan-
zaro, operate nello stesso giorno di
cronica;
3 - Nicola Santilli, di ami So,
da Frisi Grandinara, Provincial di
Chieti, operate il 10 corrente, di e.
morroidi yoluminosi cd interne, di
cui soffriya da cinque ami.
4. -- Nicola Colancecco, di ami
81, da Atri, Provincial di Teramo,
operate il 10 corrente, di doppia er-
mia inguinale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
SCHELL|NG WANTS
IMPROVED ENGLISH
U. of P. Department Head After
Closer Relations Between Uni
versity and High Schools
MAY RAISE REQUIREMENTS

Because of the extremely limited
knowledge some students at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania have of English.and
grammar. a movement has been started
under the direction of Prof. Felix r.
Schclling, head of the University Eng
lish department, TO establish closer re-
Ilations between the Philadelphia high
schools and the University. The ulti-
mate result of the movement cannot be
determined at this time, but it is be-
lieved it will mean the changing OF
Pennsylvania s entrance requirements.
English is probably the most i'm =
portant subject taught at any uni
versity." Professor Smelling stated to-
day. IF a man cannot write well,
read or talk. he can do little with his
other subjects. The University should
not be the place where student should
be taught secondary school work, such
as grammar, and believe if the English
department can cooperate with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
PENROSE,S NEW "RED DEVIL"
MAY FEATURE HIS CAMPAIGN
Senator Has Ordered Big Automobile Designed by French
Engineer. and Politicians See Plans for Reelection

that wherever the car went in Penn
Sylvania it was at once recognized as
the car of Senator pcnrosc, A year or
so ago it was set on fire. Soon there =
after the senator received two or three
hundred letters from supporters in va
rious parts of the state urging him to
get another red machine.
Incidentally members of the senator S
staff find the blazing redness of the
senator's motor to be Of great assist +
ance when they have to find 1t in q
hurry in park of several hundred
cars.
There was time when Senator Pen
rose was averse to automobiles. He
preferred an old fashioned landau and
would not use car oven after they
became quite ordinary. Now he uses the
car TO go to Washington or Pittsburgh.
Recently he called his chauffeur to the
Willard Hotel in Washington.
Capitol" asked the chauffeur
NO" replied the senator, pitts
burgh.'
Senator Pcnrose's secretary. Leigh
ton c. Taylor. said today that the sen
ator had virtually recovered from the
illness which has confined him to his
home for some weeks. He said the sen =
ator expected to leave for Florida this
week accompanied by his brother, DR.
Charles Il. Peurosc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

Indications of preparations being
made for Senator Penrose's campaign
for renopination and collection this
YEAR are seen by politicians in the
and bigger 'rcd devil" automobile
built.
The new car. designed by French
engineer. will cost about $4,000. 1t
will have a larger body than the car
now used by the senator and if such a
thing be possible, said his friends. It
will be even redder. This machine will
be ready on March L.
Political Importance attaches TO the
new car and for two reasons. First.
under the direct primary act. the sena-
tor will be obliged. as he was in his
last campaign, to tour the state from
end to end. meeting voters face to face.
Second the senator's red car is now
regarded as political asset.
\ friend of the senator said today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
SOLDIERS TO GET
" SCHOLARSHIPS
War Work Council Offers $4o,-
600 for Use of Veterans in
Education
LEGION Is ASKED TO AID
LEGION IS ASKED TO AID

Philadelphia returned soldiers are
offered $40. 900 in scholarships by the
National War Work Council Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
BABY SAVED FROM FLAMES
italian Reseues Child and Money.
sewalIs Loss Of American FLAG

Neighbors from across the street in
formed Theodore Franchctti 917 Nc
Kean street. early Saturday night that
the second story of his homo was ahlaac.
Franchetti rushed to his bedroom and
snatched up the cradle in which his
thirteen day old daughter was sleeping.
As he did so a piece Of flaming wallpaper
fell on the spot which the cradle had
occupied only a moment before. His
wife had gone downstairs for the first
time since the birth of the child.
The fire originated in some unac-
couutablc manner in closet in the bed
room and the principal loss was confined
to trat room. \ roll of $50 on n shelf
in the room was found. scorched but in -
tact. among the rubbish which had been
thrown in the back yard.
t'ruHchatti conceded his dual luck. but
particularly bcwuicd the loss of hi.
two hccg, fine flags of America and
Italia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Girl Yeomen Install Officers

The Yeomeu (fD Post No. 80 formally
Installed its officers at the New Century
Club. 124 South Twelfth street. The
officers are Margaret c. Thomas. com
mander; Elizabeth r. Wunderle. vice
commander: Anna Y. Edmonds, adju-
tant, and Irene +. Johnson, finance Of
ficer. This is one of the largest posts
composed of women in the United States,
and it has been accorded the prlViIeS'
Of meeting at the New Century cIuD-
rooms through the courtesy Of the Of
iieials of that organization.
Post 264, under the leadership, ot
\ Russell {. Cooney, has established its
headquarters and will hold its meetings
in the Columbia Club. Broad and Ok
ford streets. 1t held meeting Satur-
day evening. followed by a reception
10 wounded men in the Temple | nlyer-
sity gymnasium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
BOYS RUN AWAY IN PAJAMAS
Youngsters, "kidded' by Patients In
philadelphia hospital, Flee

-Four boys who escaped from the
Philadelphia Hospital last night were
captured at Thirty third and Walnut
streets this morning. They were dressed
in pajamas and slippers.
Tho boys were moved from the House
of Detention to the hospital for minor
operations. Older patients .at the in
stitution ''kidded" the boys, whose ages
range from twelve to fourteen years,
into believing the operations were very
serious and the boys climbed the hospi-
tai fence and escaped.
They are John Longbottom. Frank
Rinell, Carl Turnsito and George Mon
roc. a negro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

authorities of the hisn schools we can
agree on a solution"
Committees are being appointed by
the various high schools, and they will
confer with Professor Smelling and
members. of the English department.
The problem may not be solved until
next spring, it is said.
There is a tendency on the part of
the University Of Pennsylvania authori-
ties TO raise the entrance requirements
in order to bring the scholarship
standards of new men to higher plane,
as the enrolment now is far too large
for the physical capacity of the Uni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

7 M. I. ~,
4 : :: j i. i e.: : : :. : !. &. 6. :.
NN5%sSsM has been requested to
fEXS$&SASAH co operate in the dis.
SWEhNsSSf3NS tribution Of h G
NS@NM#E scholarships, W h
to enter day or night
schools at the Central or West branches
of the Y. NJ. &. A.
The SAC, 900 fund will be admins
tered by committee composed of:
Franklin =. Edmonds, head OF the
soldiers leave department.. \. NJ -
A.. A. L. Z. ....
ting the American Legion.
Richard l.. Austin, of the Federal
Reserve Bank, representing employers
John A. Vol, president OF The Glass
workers Union representing employs
Major George W. Braden and w u
liam .. Easton. representing the \. NJ.
G. A. 49,.
The committee has organized Ivy inc
election of Mr.. Edmonds as chairman
aud Mr.. Braden as secretary.
Forms for application may be secured
from George w. B1'aden. secretary,
1425 Arch street: from the seventy
eight post commanders Of the American
Legion; from the secretaries in the
various branches Of the l. NJ = ~
or from John A. Vol.
Must Qualify for Scholarships
Applicants for the scholarships should
provide information for the committee
which will demonstrate:
(a) Fitness for pursuing unn course
of study desired.
Oh 4 definite objective based prefer
ablv on comretent vocational advice.
(c) Service record as SHOWN py as
charge papers.
(d5 Necessity Of making up for op-
portunities lost while in military OF
naval service.
(e) Financial condition and neeG,
(f) Character, especially as lndlcat-
ing perseverance. teachableuess' PoIeu
tial leadership and altruisln:
Americanization work will be pro
NOTED vigorously throughout the eutlFl
This intention is evidenced i'll a Dul'
letin lust issued by the Department o.
PENNSYLVANIA, in which some OF th'
"details as 10 the plan for Forwarding
this campaign are set forth. Inc Worf
in Pennsylvania will be in charge Z"
Edgar w. Baird, and there VIII De l
snecial committee of the Philadeiphli
county committee to bring into eheetlV'
touch with the program the seventy
eight posts i'll this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Bulletin Explains Purpose

The bulletin from state headquarters
states: -,
"a systemotis, cemPoisn amp Fa nsngrrated no s1T1s
designed to-: ,..,.,,;..,.,
tendencies, activities and propasainda.
''Second. Work for tho education Of
Immigrants. prospective American rijt-
zens and alien residents in the prlh'lI'l''
Of Amercanism.
''Third. Inculcatc the ideas OF Auerl'
canism in the citizen population: r',,
ticularIy the basic American prlnGlp'
that interests of all the people arc aO"''
chose of any special interest or any SO
called class or section OF the people.
Fourth. Spread throughout the pc"
,,la of tho nation information rs to thu
real nature and principles Of American
government.
.'Fifth. Foster the teaching OF Amer
icanism in all schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Seek Pardon for Old Sea Captain

Application for a rehearing of the
appeal for release of Harold Berggreen,
serving an eight year sentence in the
Eastern Peniteutiary for stealing a
$1,000 check. has been made to the par
don board at Harrisburg Berggreen,
au old sea- captain who was decorated
for bravery by the king Of Sweden,
claims the deed was not prcmeditated.
but that he yielded to strong momcn-
tary impulse to steal the check to pay
his passage to his home in Australia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

Y. NJ. G. A.
The American Legion
has been requested to
co operate in the dis
tribution Of I h e 5 c
scholarships, W h / g u
will cntitle the holders
to enter day or night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Mrs. stotesbury Better

Mrs. u. Il. Stotesbury IS recovering
from severe attack OF influenza II
was announced today, Mrs Htotespury
Rae been seriously i'll in her home at
1913 Walnut street for almost a week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
ues That Cannot Be Equaled

Half price for these
fine batiste chemise
and good, full cut
jersey boomers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

Norwood Man Takes Life
The body Of Orvis Walker, sixty
five years old, was found hanging in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

stable in the rear Of his home at Nor
wood, yesterday, by Isaac Simmonds,
a constable. Physicians at the Taylor
Hospital, Ridley Park, to Shich the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

body was taken, sasd warker ~ I, =
dead several hours when fo,,na nsd been
several days. "0'pondent for