davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-25

| Two recent acquisitions, III the form y
globe and dictionary.
Miss Ola Ayres spent Thursda,
night Of last week with Miss Nadine
p !. At4ktfft1s.
Miss Mabel Smith is staying at the
L. II. Allison home this week.
Lloyd McGnnis has been acting as
rural carrier on the Rich Hill route
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Kern and daugh-
tiers, Ruth and Frances, Mr. and Mrs.
L. w. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Allison
and son, Harold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Warren were guests at the E.
H. Allison home Sunday.
Miss Goldia Smith is visiting this
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Albert Rhodes, in Butler.
The L. d. 5. Sunday school at Mill
er are planning program and bas-
ket dinner Easter Everyone come
with we'll filled baskets.
Last Sunday number OF friends
and ncighbors OF the two newly mar
ried couples, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Berry and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tur-
ner, gathered at the p. |. Turner
home where they Surprised the new
lyweds with basket dinner. Music
Was the main feature of the after.
noon, Icing furnished by Misses Ruth
Jones and Garlic Howard on the
piano. Miss Mildred iiaskins, Clyde
White and Jewell Alexander on vio-
Inns and Ray Alexander and Miss
CLARA licrrel on cornets. Those pres
ent were: Misses Maurita jenkins,
Ethel Ma jor, Edith Blount, Ruth
Maryland, Ola Ayres, Ncva Filing
ton, Kathleen Maryland, Ruth Jones,
Zelma Steele. Garlic Howard, Mary
SEYMOUR Hazel Wade, Isabelle Cum
ningiiam, Pearl Sherwood, Nina
frenCtl. Clara ttCrre11, Grace Berry,
Beth Turner, Sylvia Vaughn, Celia
Eruncr, Mildred llaskins, Ethel Todd,
and Marie Dark; Messrs. Bert Eggle
son Gardner Smith, Theodore
Pharis, Prof. W. j. Brown. Oren
Ison, Forest Wade, Ray Alexander,
Earl Dewitt. Calvin Strange, Clyde !
White, Forcs, Roster Ellis Dewitt, !,
Lon Cunningham, Oscar Brurer, Guy
tlartrick. Ashby Wayland, Escol
Roster, Henry Wayland, Prof Ellis,
Jewell Alexander, Carroll .Zwahlen, /
and cslic Holloway; Mrs. Will |
Stanley. MIR. and Mrs. p. |. Turner !
ana sons. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Tur-
1cr, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Berry, and |
Key. and Mrs. J. w. Alexander.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-25
Mrs. William Mead Dead.

Mrs. VIM. Mead died at St. Mar
garet's hospital in Kansas City
Wednesday of last week of pneu-
monia fever. The body was taken
for burial to Foster Saturday. The
husband and one son survive. Will
has the sympathy of his Adrian
friends in this Decentralization
Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-25
Oak Grove and Vicinity.

St. Patrick's day was celebrated by
most farmers by the planting of po-
tatOeS.
Mrs. w. f. Allison-is recuperating
from recent surgical operation per-
formed at the Delameter hospital at
Rich Hill.
The Oak Grove school has made
two recent acquisitions, in the form of
q globe and dictionary.
Miss Ola .Ayres spent Thursday
night of last week with Miss Nadine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
West of Broad Sreet-North of Market

Billy the Speedometer Man, SO n. Broad
Krause Brothers, 2O32 n. 18th Street
Kronmillers Garage, 230S n. 29th Street
Colonial Garage, 1647-49 Hunting Park Ave.
Pollock's Garage, 1412 Fairmount Ave.
Boulevard Garage, Broad & N. f. Boulevard
Kreb's Garage, 1852 n. Broad Street
Arnold Garage, 1927 Pulaski Avenue
Robert Beatty, York Road & Ontario Street
Bellevue Garages 2O07 West Bellevue
Bgelow Wiley Garage, 304 y. Broad Street
Bridge Garage, 1860 n. Broad Street
Hendricks Hdw. Co., 18th & Venango SITS.
A. Herman's Garage, 28th & Cabot Streets
New Era Garage, 1892 n. Broad Street
Raynes Garage, 2431 W. Gordon Street
REQ Repair Company, 2241 N. 9th Street
J. c. Snyder & Son, 23O4 N. 2sth Street
Uncle Sam Motor Company, 1920 N. Broad
o. +. Zurn Company, 2736 n. Broad Street
Gibbs Garage, 1910 n. Broad Street
Wolf Garage, 1886 n. Gratz Street
Unique Garage, 704 n. 18th Street
Hummel Co., 900 N. 26th Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
East of Broad Sreet-North of Market


Erie Garage, 521 v. Erie Avenue
Wyoming Garage, 4747 n. Broad Street
Eberts Garage, 2425 n. Broad Street
Foehle's Garage, 2233 N. 10th Street
F. G.. Simmons, 2946 N. 9Th Street
Phila. Elec. & Mech, GA Brown Street
Blocksom Motor Co., 1862 Ridge Avenue
II. Crozier. $685. N. 5th Street
Davies Repair Shop, 10th & Tioga Streets
]. Heinel & Sons, 434O n. 7th Street
Fischer & Company, 1641 N. 18th Street
Guthrie Brothers, Howard & Thompson SITS.
Keiffer Brothers, 1912 N. 5th Street
Park Ave. Auto Station, 2214 N. Park Ave.
somerviIle Garage. 5th & Somerville Ave.
Speedwell Motor. 1885 Frankford Avenue
d. Stahrs Son, 1889 Rising Sun Ave.
Venango Garage, 1922 N. Camac Street
Tioga Garage, 3431 n. Broad Street
Tioga Automobile Co., Broad Tioga SITS.
Palmer Square Garage, 1712 Frankford Ave.
Sees & Fsber Co., 2OOS N. Front Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
West Philadelphia

South 49th st. Garage, 49th & Woodland
Barring Garage, 4Oth & Barring Streets
Bartram Garage, 1919 S. 55th Street
Mt. Moriah Garage, 1928 Paschall Avenue
Warrington Garage, 5O15 Warrington Ave.
Fischer Auto Repair, 5srd & Whitby Avenue
Hallock Garage, 1922 Irving Street
West Philadelphia Garage, 1923 SAMSON 81.
Wilson's Garage, 56th & Greenwsy Avenue
Highway Repair Co, 12O N. 63d Street
Darby Garage, Chester Pike & Quarry st.
Darby Vulcanizing Co., 8 Main Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

CTALLED on the road-miles from
- home--engine overheated-perhaps
burned-out bearing. Almost every
motoristhas had such an experience as this.
Yet many motorists drive for thousands
Of miles without putting a wrench or a
screwdriver to the engine. These are the
men who know the dangers Of sluggish
gasoline.
Sluggish gasoline, say the experts, is
one of the most important causes of en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
DEALERS
South of Market Street

Broadway Garage, Mexican & Juniper SITS.
New Continental, 425 Carpenter Street
Moyamensing Garage, $40 Reed Street
Eglins Garage, 627 Reed Street
Ellsworth Garage, 1141 S. Broad Street
Grand Garage. 2115 S. Sth Street
U. S. NJ. Garage, 1407 Locust st.
Automotive Supply Co.. 1882 De Lancey st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

gine trouble in the modern, perfected
automobile. Ordinary low-grade gasoline
vaporizes slowly. 1t requires a rich,
wasteful mixture-only parts of air to
l part of gasoline.
Such fuel in your tank contaminates
the lubricatipg oil: Thinned down oil
enters the explosive chambers-carbon
forms rapidly, bearings wear our. That's
when you are liable to trouble on the
roadside and to expensive engine repairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

mixture required by ordinary gaso-
line, but when you want power and
economy use the IS to l mixture
with Tydol. ..
Every drop of Tydol is turned into
punch at the piston heads. That's
why you get strong pulling power
on the long grade and high mileage
per gallon. Tydol burns up clean
with minimum of carbon. Even
in cold weather it starts with ease.
Even where Tydol costs slightly
more than ordinary gasoline it is
always an economy.
Have your carburetor set at IS
to l., The chart at the left gives
directions. Look for the orange and
black sign. Fill up with Tydol
today.
TIDE WATER OIL
Sales Corporation
IL Broadway New York
Telephone: Bowling Green 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Slow to start
a danger signal

X7OU grind and grind and grind
with the self-starter-or crank
and crank-when you start on
sluggish gasoline.
You hold the choker out-the' en-
CINE starts, sputters, dies. Such gaso-
line vaporizes slowly. The rich to l
mixture floods the crankcase with
unburned fuel.
The lubricating oil is thinned down.
Carbon forms rapidly. Bearings are
soon worn and burned out. Because
sluggish gasoline is hard to start it
warns of trouble to come.
These are the dangers of Ordinary
sluggish gasoline. More and more
motorists are learning to avoid them.
Why 7ydoL Economy Gasoline,
solUes your motor problems
Made to run on the famous lean
Is to l mixture, Tydol keeps you
out of such troubles. Tydol, the
Economy Gasoline, vaporizes
fast. 1t will operate on the rich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

due to inferior oils. Veedol
prevents these troubles. Have
the old oil cleaned out of your
crankcase and fill it NTH
Veedoi. Sold by reliable DEAL
ers Everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Frankford


France Brothers, 4744 Frankford Avenue
J. H. Bradley, Co., 1905 Frankford Ave.
North East Garage, Wakeling & Mulberry
Avenue Garage, 3612 Frankford Avenue,
s. & S. Motor Service, 445S Griscom Street
Manay,mk
Fleming Brothers, 5134 Ridge Avenue
Bantam Garage, 443O Main Avenue
Cooper & Levering, 6l7s Ridge Avenue
Roxborough Garage, 4417 Mitchell Street
Germantown
Allen Lane Garage, 20 West Allen Lane
Colonial Garage, 24-26 E. Mt. Airy Avenue
Jacobs Brothers, 54OO Morris Street
Monument Garage, "a +. Church Lane
Charles p. Gable, 6s3s Germantown Avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

w 71TH the rich to l mixture,
" which ordinary low-grade gaso-
line requires, your car soon be-
gins to knock and slow down on the hills.
Soon it is slow to start in traffic You
are left behind in the traffic jams.
A large part Of such gasoline fails to
vaporize at all. You can't get pulling
power out of it. 1t burns slowly, forming.
great plates Of carbon. It pits the valves.
.Pitted valves fail to close properly. The
power rushes past them like smoke out
of chimney. On almost every hill you
take a running start and often have to
shift into second before you reach the top.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
Would NationaIize industries.

Viscount Haldane, former British
secretary Of state for war, declared
In a speech that he was strongly In
favor Of the naturalization Of indus
tries as a solution Of the labor prob
lem. If the industries were to be ma.
tionalized, he said, new men and wOm-
en- would have to be trained, as 1t
would never do to leave the matter In
the hands Of the present civil service.
Discomfort in the labor ranks was
largely due to ignorance, Viscount Hal
dane asserted, and labor must be Civ
en- every chance to educate itself.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
Manager Fenberg is Ditched

George M. Fenberg, manager Of
the Auditorium and Alhambra thea
tres, ditched his car west of Columbia
Centre Thursday afternoon of last
week, but fortunately he escaped un-
injured. The whistle of an approach
ing engine distracted his attention,
he looked around and the next thing
he knew he was over the bank. After
several unsuccessful attempts to pull
the car unsuccessful attempts to pull
the machine for the night and next
morning it was towed to garage
for repairs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
Death of w. l.. Whitecamp

William L. Whitecamp, aged rs
years, who formerly owned the Bal
timore Bent Works in the west end,
and later conducted a hardware store
West Main street, died at his home
492 West Main street Wednesday
evening of last week, from compli-
cation of disorders Of several months
duration. His wife and one daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Lessler, survive. The
funeral was conducted by St. Lukes
Commandery Knights Templar Sat-
urday afternoon and interment made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
Bowser Wins Over KiIonis

Before a full house of enthusiastic
fans Paul Bowser again demonstrated
his superiority over John Kilonis,
the Greek Demon" Thursday night
of last week. Kilonis took the first
fall in 25 min, but Bowser won the
next two-the first in l hr. 10 MIN,
the second in 7 min. Gallagher took
two straight falls from the substitute
sent from Cleveland in place of Bobby
Eaton who was unable to appear on
account of illness, and Kid Miller and
Vance Wallace put on a pretty exhi-
bition, going the limit of Is minutes
without a fall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
Predicts Union of Physicians.

Declaration that the time had come
when the medical profession of the
United States was forced to uni0nize
to protect It's own interests and those
of the public" was made at Los An
geles by DR.. Charles A. L. Reed of
Cincinnati, formerly president Of the
American Medical association and Of
the Pan-American Medical congress, in
an address before the Los Angeles
County Medical association.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12

The Reading Iron company, through
President Leon Thomas, announced Il
plan of employees representation had
been adopted, subject to the approval
Of 1000 workmen on the company's
pay rolls. Each plant is to establish
local council, the employees by Sc
cret ballot to elect the members. Each
council will elect a delegate TO a cen
trail council to confer with company
officials on wages, hours, shop cOndi-
tons and grievances.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
Street Car Hits Auto Truck

An east bound city car struck a
delivery truck belonging to the New
ark Tire and Repair Company as it
was backing out from its parking
space in front of the company's office
on North Fourth street Thursday
afternoon of last week. No one was
injured, but the truck was badly
damaged and vestibule window in
the car was smashed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
City Motorman Injured

A south bound city car in charge
of motorman Lee Durant collided
with a heavy truck at the corner of
South William and Maholm streets
Friday afternoon. The front end Of
the car was smashed and Durrant was
badly injured. He was rushed to the
city hospital where an examination
revealed a dislocated hip and many
cuts and contusions about the head
and body.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
County Commissioner Butt Dead

]. C. Butt, county commissioner,
died at his home 103 East Church
street, Thursday evening of last week
from complications resulting from a
four weeks illness of influenza. Mr..
Butt was serving his escond term and
the vacancy will be filled by appoint
ment. He is survived by his wife,
two sons and two daughters. The
funeral took place at Johnstown Sun
day afternoon and the remains were
placed in the mausoleum in the village
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12

We have a dozen good, we'll located
high class properties in and around
Newark, Ohio, which we will sell
cheap for cash. (No second mort
cages considered.) Description and
price of above properties will not be
given over telephone, but we will be
glad to make appointments over
phone. Open evenings by appoint
ment only. GEO. FRANKLIN, In
suranee and Real Estate Agent. at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
Mrs. Cooper Entertains Club

Mrs. Charles w. Cooper very
pleasantly entertained the Harmoni-
Gus Club at her home 1T Elmwood
avenue on Tuesday evening of last
week, and delicious luncheon was
served to the members and guest,
Mrs. M. E. Davis. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Grandle on Fourth street, March Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12

Do your part in making the Union
Label a power.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
Grossman Company Incorporated

The Grossman Recreation Company
was incorporated in Columbus last
Friday for $4,000. This company
recently purchased the "Old Home
stead" on West Main street, and the
manager, Max Grossman, has in
stalled a complete new equipment,
making it one of the finest and most
up-to-date billiard and pool rooms in
Central Ohio. The incoporators are
NJ. B. Grossman and A. Fuerst.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
Miss Duerr Returns

Miss Myrtle Duerr, daughter of c..
A. Duerr, the Arcade florist has re-
turned from a pleasant visit with her
sister in Dayton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
FARM WAGES HIGHEST IN
HISTORY OF COUNTRY

Farm wages were the highest
in the history of the United
States last year, the department
Of agriculture announces.
For labor hired by the month
with board the average for the
country as a whole was $39.82,
without board it was $56.29.
Harvest wages per day with
board reached the top figure OF
S4.48 In the north central states
west of the Mississippi river.
The lowest farm wages are in
the south Atlantic states, with
the south central states next
lowest. Monthly wages with
board were highest in the west
ern states, including the noun
tain and Pacific states, where
the average was $62.96, while
without board it was $S7.12.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
Local Items
Mrs, McEowen Home Again

Mrs. Alta McEowen, after weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jay
Billingsley of Pittsburgh, has re-
turned hcme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
Deatbs

.,ADDIsoN.-May IL. ARTHUR W. ADD1-
s5s sfss al sfFSsss sapfsay %
x6ls x6HlRsN9Is;I;%sy U.s. !; u; AEEXxSp5E; s ;,.AIs AR-
+ Of
vted to funeral % serYees sss sandsy HSa az S"p' M
residence. 3Oo7 Redner st. Intermcnt pri-
BATTEUX.--Msy II. ELIZABETH NJ.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
$3.50 SfGsy S5tS inisrmsnt e men tas Mount
Cemetery; Friends may view remains Fri
=, ,hINNs.@Msy ls CHARLES y. son OF
Funeral services Saturday 8 p; m. at 1882
poSp STsee4S 81 'i'nI Mny IT, william j.
Jr h1sbsPd e Elsie BOYD (nss Grfnisses Ire sssG
a ise Reatyes 81 wsm ana ttendS also sth pstFe
Police. Bush Hill Y. b, A.. Mount sinai. No
ea. L. p. Of A.. are invited to attend fygnersl
18th st. Interment Mount Moriah cemetery.
Frsqas MAY call FridsS ihWSESCE sYEsSSCnEs dearly
beloved son OF May E.. and late George 4.
Pss. %sssnsan @S%a'S sye $50 Rsaus% SsS o2ss
Carriages Church 10 a. m. Interment Holy
vtsff SSzss$%fste zssf$ffste Mcns ..sn, cHATsEs,s II.
invited to attend funeral. from late residence,
McHOHdn' ", SeNeHtn LAY, Filu
18TH at $50 a. m; also Friends Meeting
AGsss sxsNMGpRll NMpll'ea h aas H. 'Mt%1dENT e L Fl CAS-
Ii I =. : e +: E.s es%S ' ~; sSs .. :. q q y;
'q resdenee sSsei Mrs f5H EisSnor dsmbe 1854
oakdale st. Friends may call Friday. to
:s.S r. NAsI l. nS WsoT f,ssss Of !onn In
vted to funeral services. Saturday. ESQ 2.
Sss aiss may nays bs sSSSiIs SSWsd f. DAY & evsnins
4xRfsP RysrK ~ S u %%S r.
s:s ssturdsy a ,saa' ssa p, isya me- sons rssidsnes
SR3NHEfM H. M.MA RSisi,yS. wd0w sSd q
srisnd. invl.sd % fansrs seFSsss FrdsS
son.In-isw. Norris Newman 1920 y. 92d q.
.I5s 'psAvYGs'@Msy II. at Harrisburg. Pa.
and daughter 8 of Henry Tis +. and the ias Jennie
Forbes Russell. Services At the residence OF
her sister. Mrs. George A. Bassett; 492I ~
Hutchinson ST.. Friday. l D. m' interment
DEViNEY.-May -. CHARLES II. hus;
% MSy PsSnsy fTsnsS nTeS InSs 10
SS!las'sxn. \. 2 j. n' In,srmsns S s guIip.tssn .
MkIc6EMS MMsoFRREXN EsEsE'0R RasSsSd Elsis
Eyans Dickinson. Relatives and friends In
YSsS. ys TO 81 HsS,. ;fs sSS
sis BOWS stf t's%fHs sTSd.ng RTysss msy o. JAMES
Relatives and friends invited ta attend
funeral. SATURDAY, $50 q. m, from his late
residsnCs Ssst KipssesSssms SsmoS eve solemn Me- re-
Blessed Sacrament, 10 a. m. Interment
HOLY Cross Cemetery Automobile service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
YonnE Women and 0iEIs

Strayer's Business College
sOj chestnut 81. Phone Walnut ssS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

rectly he had secured cargoes for the
st. Paul and Huron.
Moultan related that on request Of
Charles w. Morse he was introduced to
the law firm Of Whitman, Ottinger &
Hansome and that he asked this firm to
organize two Canadian corporations for
him Tor the operation of four ships un-
der the Canadian flag. Meantime, he
said, he got in touch with the Canadian
marine officials at Ottawa and inspectors
looked over the vessels and passed them
for overseas trade under Canadian laws
Representative Patrick Kelly asked
Moultan how he expected the law firm
to incorporate two steamship companies
for him without telling them who the
officers were to be.
"Oh. / suppose they would do the
usual thing" he replied. "Use some OF
the clerks. in their Office to incorporate.
You know that Mr.. Morse is a
shrewd business man." Kelly asked.
How did you expect to get four ships
on $40 in the bank?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
DEATHS

husband Of Hannah turner tnee Jscksonl.
Relatives and friends. also Court North
Philadelphia. No. 28i +. OF A.. and Ton
guna Tribe No. ,2lo. 7; o. i; NJ; inyited
m, residence of his father. 1919 N. Reese
at. Interment Hillside Cemetery. Remains
may be Viewed Friday evening.
WATERS, = May 49,. 1920 MARY E
inec McKalen). widow OF Samuel Waters.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
Monday. $3.50 q, m. lat, residence. Bustle.
ton ave. and Penn ST., Frankford, Solemn
a. m, Interment New Cathedral Cemetery
WILSON.-May ~, ETHEL f.. daughter
OF william and Margaret Wilson, Relatives
and friends. also employees OF Group "a"
Curtis Publishing Co. invited to funeral
Friday D. m. parents residence. 5032
Montrose ST.. 1ntermentt Fernwood Ceme-
terry. Friends may call Thursday evening
YoUNG.--on May IL. JOHN A.. husband
Of Lille y. Young Relatives and friends;
also Fernwood Lodge, No. h43, r. and A,
N. Twenty-arst district police. and West
Philadelphia Republican Club. are invited to
the service on Monday. at p. m. at his
residence. 3e17 Ludlow st. tnterment at
Fernwood Cemetery. Friends may call Sun
day evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
PARCELS POST
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

egR Sgs aES MaNSsT FpARf * sxfassETFHHSH1 asTHS1
o1 !: IL W. ". MUS! S.rs rso% sie :sSc
SAVE s.1pod 70 4. FER f9S 6Ss TiH. h.,.t. ~
eousSt. Eat. 10 ysers, Privsts5 phone Wal
The Diamond Shop ,o,, ts n; =, ioss 49, ~: