davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
10 WHOM IL MAY CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM II NAY CONCERN. :.
RE IT KNOWN tnat LEN FOUNTAIN
CCrrAI.AI4OA with yE.n-.pai osice II
1s0 Nassau street. New York ci;y. Las
ado pied i9r IS sole use, pursuan. 70 tn:
New y.-k. trademark described as fol-
The ord Gem" saperi1nposed on =
field OF vertical gold stripes figure
bounded by an octagonsl blue border: i'm
rnediatsly above Gem" N smaller let
one above the other: Immediately below
Gem" cup containing "A stearl!ng liquid
and saucer. filled soda e. lass IN holder
ana 4 disn containing z sand wich and
doug hnut.
TIE same has been Used by Gem Foun-
tain Corpora tfNr since May st. 1919.
GEN FOUNTAIN CORPORATION
81 EDMUND p. AYMAR.
President
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Virginia Legislature Gets
Equal Suffrage Amendment

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. Ex-Governor
Davis to day transmitted to the Cen
eral Assembly without recommenda-
ton the Anthony Federal equal suf-
frage amendment. The amendment will
be considered at joint meeting of
two committees OF the House and
Senate Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Palermo Adds to West End
ADartgnent House Sit,

The sos West End Avenue Corpora
ton. controlled by Anthony A. Pa
terno, has purchased the dwelling at
500 West End Avenue, which completes
the plot, 10Ox1o0, ~t the northwest
corner Of West End Avenue and
Eighty fourth Street. It is the inten-
ton Of Mr.. Palermo 10 erect on this
site an apartment house of the highest
type. which will include all the latest
up-to-date improvements. No expense
VIII be spared to make this property
one Of the finest # not the best apart
ments in this section. Earle & Calhoun
were the brokers in this transaction.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Fine Westchester Estates Sold

Fish & Marvin. through their Pelham
office, have sold for the John T. Brook
Company, Colonial residence on
Highhrook Avenue. Pelham Heights, TO
William Shaw of Mount Vernon
Fish & Marvin have also sold for
Mrs. Jennie Smith her large dome resi-
derce or Fowler Avenue ct Pelham
Manor, with over au acre Of ground.
70 John u Carberry of the United
States Rubber Company
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
LAWYERS Rent B'wav Building

Stone & Schleimer, lawyers, have
leased for term OF years the TOD
(ninth) floor, at the northeast corner
OF Broadway and Howard Street. The
ground floor will he occupied by the
Chatham & Phoenix National Bank. THO
rest % the building Will be converted
into Offices. It has been used Cor
light manufacturing purposes. The
law firm VIII spend $4,000 in altering
the ton foOr
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
BUYS Riyerdale Tract

The estate of Samuel D. Babcock has
sid TO II. T. Lowenstain, president Of
lie Pacific Commercial Company, a
sact OF eight acres running from In
dependence Avenue to Palisade Ave
u, Riverdale. improved with an old
ssidence which the buyer plans to
splace with q fine modern house for
lis own occupancy. George Howe was
&c broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
2.2lO Miles Covered in Canoe

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23-A 2,21o-m mi :.
Journey in canoe from Pittsburgh TO
New Orleans, has just been completed
by T. g. Denninger, of this city, &C
cordinr 10 word received here to-day.
The trir down the Allegheny, Ohio and
Mississippi rivers was made IN fifty
four DAYS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Building Loan Contracts

Np. a c Walton n 7f.ss
7g2. 1sb Broadway Hoids rorpn @,'tR'
e,fnrud Hids Corpn, To sroct --~ sty btak
q pAynenta) ...,.....-. = -p.pVY
DHAND BLVD AND CONCOURSE. Is,
2ss.9 1Asth IT., l76xso.sx Irres 1 lsS
broadway uVidE Corpn Loans olnrnI
jilds Corpn. To erect -~ sty nIas az
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Conpanies Take Over Realty

The following companies have been
orrncd 20 take-ovcr properties at thoso
locations: ne 800 seventh Avenue
Company. 18th ~ G.. bceker. j. :"
s',,re. COMPANY, w4ta ". l!icrgeseli,
! =. Farrell and d. Aseo, ard the 1915
Wrw Chambcrs street Company, with
6. Duke and s. b II Doukas.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Business Leases Downtown

william A. White & Sons have
leased to Van Camp Products the
building a. ] Ncstry Street, 70 Be-
tram 7 stokes, three floors at SO
Greenwich Street: 70 the Alfred H.
Smith Company, the store and base
Yncnt and rrst loft at 304 to 308 Iud
aon Street; TO Charles A.. Anderson e.
Co, the ninth floor at 800 Broadway,
and 20 John J. Lawless, space al 6
Cedar Street
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
W. s. Radeker Buvs at Roslvn

Harvey ". Craw as broker has
sold the Lauren J. Drake residence on
Main Street, Roslyn, to w. Scott Rade-
ker, director Of the War Camp Com
munity Service in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
FORECLOSURE SALES

SATURDAY. JANUARY e4TI. 1890. 10
Arenue and simpson stree. New Yo-fS
Clty. sa'o saloon fixtures. tabies chairs
under chatel frortgage made BY Edmund
Sens TO The John Eichier Brewing Com
pan. dated July 10th. 1909, TO secure
5.ooa and interest. csfauit having been
made IN such payment after due demand.
patad New York, January 2srd. 1920.
ARTHUR BONNER, Auctioneen
2sz Sixth ,AHensia. Rxookiyn. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
III. l. Wagner Adds to
Scarsdale Holding,

l. P. & n y G. Fish have sold for
II. O. Coeghlin 70 Holger I. Wagner.
a plot comprising two and one-half
acrcs adjoining his property ot the
corner % Garden and Cushman Road
in the Crane section OF Scarsdaie.
Mr. Wagner nas added TINS parcel p
order to beauty his residence prop
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
sale in Iz.3d Street

The prnck Building Corporation has
sold ths fga story apartment at s0a
gas. l7sd Street, On plot e0xsox trreg'
Leitner, BrenAD d Leatuss ware ths
h~rLarn. ---.- ... .~.-----
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
PUBLIC NOTICE

SINCE MY WIFE f&EE ffffiA~ r
Basz .eti hss fef~seA l.te ,lrh uI.
will no. be re~ponsiose FOR nnr l.efs lu-
CURED hy her II her snaldei. or a.Asr.as.
name
NERnERT L kEr1rR
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

DISSOLUTION NOTICE
THE nrrn OF Fields & Kurz was dissolved
as Of December 81. 1919 ty mutual con.
sent.
Il rfEIDS
- -nrse ~ - u nsa n 4 kCEE
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
wKsrcBXsrTE COUNTY
halisdaIa and Vicinity, n. Y,
". ]. AcKEnMAN,

ypo> HARTSDALE. \. !
n'' n HlIlrx. rf.. 1881.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Recorded Mortgages
downtown.

CHAMBERS ST. 1o6. II = 25.7 w church
s.. 24.ex75: p N. Jan g; Arrow Eelding
COrpn % G = 7. S Realty co. 252 w 7sth
st; 3 yrs D c; pr mtg SEQ 600 atty
n & VI Co, l35 Bway s22, 900
NERMILYEA AV. y W :, ut n = Academy
et, 60xl00; II, Jan 10 Fannie Fried
man 70 Mary 2 Hastings, l Oriole av,
Brorxville. X \. yrs c: pr mtg
s44 900, atty Kayer. Med 5 l40
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

SD Az W s.. f5tg 18th st. 5oxloo *
sFNiNi 10. Lo-.s r Levy ~ Hrr,,en
l4rAiu. il-1 ! aN. IL - : GOO. ian
ats, Tit.- Guar Co. lfs Broad
f,i- .-..-.o and 81 y
WEBSTER Az. i472. " lsexs5.1o 10
~ AiiD Brook = l6-9x9t.S. Sara. Wits
liorraD CoAn to Ne6ecca Gou.lcA, l4Ts
We0ster av. mtge 'Sb,000. Jan q. att
* Kahn SO BwAy -.......o c and 500
18TH ST &, o. Creston sv. also o.. :
Vest Grant Boulevard, look i5.ix a
x 151 9N 20x lQ1 Ask 81 d
10 Grand Boulevard I03x w 100 20
beg. Grand Boulevard. s, 4S33 Il Ie6rh
st W 4c.6x l6X = 50x I5x 4 90 IT,
beg. Nalco Realty CO TO Eltona Investing
Corpn ssI L ltsth st. sntee IS o00
Nov II. 10, nifty. E l. BusacE, ssl Z.
lt5ru 81 s77 e. S. 2sxiis.4 VIM +.
Iodrsta % chAs Garibaldo, 1897 Glove
a. COncourae. : 5ntge s9lT00 Jan
l9 ATTY. T. Golfstein. 1915 Broad
,fur ...... 1880 and SiN1
l5oTii sr 80 T.. -sNtpo. Dais Realty
Go to fdso SchiN. $50 Nau Nsss 81
Sam --aitt. Nitis Guar Co. 80 Broad
sANN pHofHHr1 E4N a senl- to Ss
1.r.n IanuitelIi. 643 Morris .v. iprse g.
1885, Jan - ats. sanae ...c 3D. and SluN
WALTON ~ lQ5$ g. -oAlo9 otto {
.jnn : aity. Tifle Guar CO. i7s uroad
whf.rON Av. 1858, y H. aoxioo Julius I
Metzser to Mary Sussnsu. IT'S Vyrs
-. Jan 3, atty. Title Guar Co. i76
IWaY ............. ~ Oh
ct1II-Er;F, Av. 1854, y IGsxl0o; StefanlA
NArnanyt to Jas Schwartz A2A IAcEsou
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-27
MARINE EXPLAINS HOW
M0R0S CATCH MONKEYS

At the local marine recruiting station
IN the Odd Fellows building the other
oay, the recruiters were telling some
applicants about their experiences in
the various countries in which they had
globe.
The conversation drifted around IN
me philippines and First Sergt G. r.
Baumgras, U. S. M. c., who spent a
South Sea island" took the he'd deck ana ma
told the following:
While ! was stationed at zambo-
anga, another chap and l decided to
take q survey OF the island one Sun
gay afternoon, SO changed into our
tsmsl boatl and started up a small
creek. We hadn't gone over five miles,
until we spied Moro sitting under a
ccoconut tree. My friend being inqliis-
itive got out and walked over to the
= followed suit, and when we arriv-
ca at the place the Moro was sitting
we noticed a small chain, SO we asked
MIN what it was for. He told us to
wait minute and we'd see.
I'VE waited for some time, and pretty
soon the chain began to move, and the
Moro began to pull After he had pulled
rev seconds, the end Of the chain
came In view, and on 1t was attached
q coconut, with large monkey hold
ing to 1t with all his strength Ii
seems that the Moro had cut a hole in
the coconut, just large enough for tile
monkey to put his hand in, and then
placed some wet rice inside the CO.
conut. Well. when Mr.. Monk would
put MS hand in and try and get the
rice. he would succeed, but could not
get his hand and rice back out again,
AS he would rather be caught than to
give up the rice"
Most of the sergeant's time during
ms Ilrst enlistment was spent at Fam
boanga, where he was horse orderly for
Gen. Pershing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-27
~" Campers Will
Build NelD Dam

A dam across the Myatt river. near
the boys summer camp OF the Y. M.
e. A., ~ miles from Hardy, Ark. to
increase the debth OF the water about
TOUR feet IN the camp swimming pool. Is
20 De built by an advance party of
hl-f club boys. according 10 the plans
Of the leaders Of the summer camp.
The river is about so feet wide at
the point where the dam Is to be built,
but the task viii not be difficult, the
boys believe, because a big oak tree has
fallen at this point. reaching almost
across the stream, 10 which the dam
win be anchored. BY driving stakes
ana filling in with brush and rocks,
the. boys believe they can accomplish
their purpose. Anyway, they expect
ment
r. w. Tapp. physical director OF the
q "a. G. A., win head the advance
party. Among the Hi-Y boys who ex-
Rect TO accompany him are william
White, Hartley Iurka, Will Dupree
Nicholas Gotten, Henry Gotten, Charles
Ward, Adolph Clark and Carl Graves
They viii leave Monday, June q and
expect to have everything in readiness
for the opening of the camp by the fol-
lowing Monday.
New camp equipment has been pur-
chased ana applications received to
date indicate that there win be the
biggest attendance this year that the
camp has ever had,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-27
DEMONSTRATES TRACTORS

County Commissioners Brown. Hale
and Jones have been busy during the
past several days, along with their eE-
, perts judging the relative merits of
tractors engaged in demonstration work.
AS result OF the demonstrations a
large number of roadside bitches have
been cleaned by scrapers drawn by the
tractors. One of the demonstrators is
w. j. Oliver, Jr, a former army Of
tcsr and son Of the Knoxville, Tenn.
millionaire manufacturer, who is show
ing his own invention.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-27
Grace Church TO
Discuss Sale

The congregation Of Grace Episcopal
church was to meet Thursday night to
entertain proposals for the purchase of
the church, to be submitted by a spe-
cial committee appointed by the vestry,
OF which B. F. Witsell is chairman.
Several good offers for the church
property are said to have been made,
and the congregational meeting was
called by the vestry to ascertain senti-
ment OF members of the church in re-
ton.
Widespread interest has been aroused
In the contemplated sale of the church
ana large attendance is expected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-27
ELECTED HEAD
OF PUBLICITY BOARD

~. p. Alley will direct the affairs of
the publicity section of the Memphis
Chamber of Commerce during the com
ing year. He was elected chairman to
succeed Fred D. Beneke at meeting of
been active In chamber of commerce.
work for the past year, and his selec-
ton was unanimous, P. F. Banks Of
the Southern Art corporation, was
named vice. chairman, to succeed L. S.
Lawo.
The publicity section has number OF
plans under contemplation for putting
the city and trade territory before the
national public
Dr. Tatil Butler, q member Of the
section, VIII represent Memphis at the
community advertising department az
the Associated Ad Clubs Of the world
in Indianapolis June 6 to 10.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-27
275 SCHOOL BOYS ARE
TAUGHT TO SWIM AT "Y''

The grammar school boys swimming
classes of the Y. M. c. A. came to
an end Wednesday, with 275 boys learn :
Ing to swim out Of total registration
OF 45l. Nineteen schools were repre-
sented in the classes.
r. w. Tapp, physical director of the
Y. M. O.. A., had charge of the instruc-
tion, and by an intensive course, COM
prtsing of only four lessons of 30 min
utes each. succeeded in teaching to
swim three out of every five boys reg
istered. The showing is really more
remarkable than that, for only about
400 OF the boys took all Of the four les
sons.
This was the third year that the Y.
M. G. A. has conducted swimming
classes for the grammar school bows
In 1918, 230 boys were taught to swim
and in 1918, 1856 boys learned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-27
CITY SEEKS TO CONDEMN
PROPERTY FOR STREET

Petition for condemnation OF prop
erty, IN order to complete the open
ing Of South Third street, was filed
Thursday, in circuit court by the City
Of Memphis against Abe Plough and
the Union and Planters Bank and Trust
company, trustee. The property the
city is seeking to have condemned is
located at the corner of Rayburn boule-
YARD and Beale avenue. The city seeks
demned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-27
River Bulletin.
'Rlse, Fall Fail;

~Itlket --fdH
RIVER FORECAST.
The river will not change much at
Memphis during the next "a hours and
win then fall. At Helena II will rise
until Sunday reaching a stage OF
about 42.5 feet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10

his carefully prepared opinions are
more valuable in reconstruction ON
lines his own party will adopt. He has
already commenced work on the
Senate floor and must be left there to
finish 1t.
Another matter wish to speak Of.
A Nobel prize will come to America.
Lay down your prejudice and agree
with me that If 1T IL peace prize
our president should have it. There is
no one else to whom it could be given
with Judgment. 1t can only go to one
individual, and as single person no
one American had more to. do with
bringing the war to an end. And
wish to add that without q doubt,
President Wilson lost his health be-
caEse OF the war and he is apparently
as much of physical wreck as some
of our soldiers are. r.
Il II the Nobel prize comes as q re-
gard for literary attainments, Presi-
dent Wilson deserves 1t without
doubt. Whether it comes to an Amer
lean by the peace route or the liter
airy way 1t rightfully belongs to: our
president.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10

tial rooster or an embryonic hen.
The inventor declares they will revo-
lutionize the poultry industry. When
the sex OF eggs can be hold 1t will
be possible to send most of the
rooster eggs to market and retain the
hen eggs for the upbuilding of the
home flock.
The 'sexometer" consists of q
piece Of cork around which copper
wire is wound and from which is
suspended pendulum of wire end
ing In fiat piece OF aluminum-p plated
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10

substance. To operate 1t the cork
Is held in one hand and the egg In
the other. II the egg is male the
pendulum will swing In circle. II
1t is female the pendulum will swing
back and forth like that of clock.
Why this is true Is the inventors
secret. Mr.. Fellows says that in ex-
periments covering six months the
instrument has proved Its clairvoy-
ance on e85 per cent Of the eggs
tested and later Matched.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10
WHAT IS BEST TO SERVE
AT A CHILDREN'S PARTY

Children's parties present special
problems because they give the
mother the responsibility for feeding
other peoples children. One danger
OF such occasions that of overeat-
ing-will re lessened II the refresh
ments are served at such a time as
to take the place Of one of the regu-
lar meals of the day. The same care
should be taken in selecting foods
as in the case Of the ordinary meals.
No hard. fought, rich, or highly
seasoned foods should be served.
Cocoa or some other milk drink,
fruit, sandwiches, ice cream or q gel
attn dessert, plain frosted cake, and
simple candies make good bill Of
fare.
n ~ OoJ 7 Oh
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10
STAKE CONFERENCE

The regular quarterly conference
OF the Blackfoot stake will be held
in -Blackfoot on Saturday and Sun
day, Dec. IL, IL, 1920, visiting
brethren from Salt Lake being In
attendanceI The program Of meet
ings will be as follows:
Saturday
General conference at 10 q. m. In
the Blackfoot first ward meeting
house.
Sake priesthood meeting at 2 p.
m. in the Blackfoot first ward meet
ing house this meeting being at
tended by the visiting brethren.
At q p. m. in the Blackfoot second
ward meeting house there will be
meetings for the sisters, one Of the
meetings being in charge of the
sisters of the relief society and the
other in charge of the sisters Of the
Primary association. The relief So
ciety meeting will be held In the up
per room Of the new building and
the primary meeting will be held in
the lower room of the new building.
All sisters not belonging to either
the Relief society or to the Primary
are cordially invited to attend either
Of these meetings for the sisters.
Sunday
General conference at 10 a. m. and
2 p. m. in the Blackfoot first ward
meeting house while, In the evening
and commencing at p. M, there
will be meeting under the direction
of the conjoint M. !. A.. 1t is hoped
that all the meetings will be fully at
tended and the general public is
cordially invited.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER G. C. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS.
Adv. 1878. Stake Presidency.
NOTICE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10

Notice is hereby given, in accord
ance with the provisions Of Section
300, Volume /, of the Compiled
Codes Of the State OF Idaho, that !
will make application to the Board
of County Commissioners of Bling
ham County for permission to be al
loved to appoint One Senior Deputy
and as much Clerical Assistance as
the work will require to be employed
in the Treasurers office of Bingham
County, during the term of sai1 Of
flee, beginning January 8, 1921.
MARGARET WARD,
154-157-160-163-164.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10
Many Babies Made
Drug Addicts BY
Ignorant Mothers

CONTINUED From Page u
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10

1t was and It took away the pain.
had fallen and was badly hurt. For
eleven weeks was given drugs to
soothe me.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10

F. e. Seeger went to Salt Lake
City Thursday night. $500
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-10

determine whetl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
MRS. THOMSON NOT
ABLE TO REGISTER
Was Too Busy Getting Other
Women to Polling Places,
Explains Leader
IS SICK OF PUBLICITY

Mrs. Walter II. TEomson's initial
experiences in the field of practical poll
tics apparently- have convinced her that
the position of political leader Is
not BY any means bed of roses.
The charming social leader, who is
chairman of the Philadelphia county
committee Of the Republican Women =
state committee, Is more or less dazzled
and irritated by the fierce glare of pub
liCity and the unpleasant effect which it's
shadows and sidelishts have upon IL
sensitive soul.
In addition Mrs. Thomson has been
busy inspiring the women of the city
to take advantage Of their new privi-
lege and register. AS result of her ef-
forts to have others do their duty,
the new Republican leader was unable
to reach the polling place at 1923 De-
Lancpv street yesterday and register
herself.
Following the unpleasantness with
several of the Ware leaders at a meeting
Of the Republican city committee the
other day. when Mrs. Thomson and sew
eral of the members of the women 8
county committee got their first taste Of
practical politics as they arc run around
Eleventh and Chestnut streets. she has
been overwhelmed by the comment
which followed in the wake of the
meeting.
When asked today whether she had
registered, Mrs. Thomson answered in
the manner Of one turning to face new
assailant, II have not"
'But is is al la mistake" she added
recovering her usual charming poise.
II certainly will register before the
time has expired. was so busy yes
terday getting other women to come out
and register that I didn't have time to
do so myself"
The speaker was from time to time
prompted by Mrs: Barclay II. War
burton, state chairman, and Mrs. J.
Willis Martin. who urged her not to
get ruftled or pay any attention to the
annoyances of the occasion.
Mrs. Thompson in particular has
smarted under the charge hurled at her
by Coorncr Knight that she and tho
other women leaders were publicity
seekers aud under other forms of poll :
ticni mud thrown by skilled and prGc
ticed political hands.
Il never want to see my name in the
paper again" resumed Mrs. Thompson.
when | go home at night, my princi =
pal hope is that when ! wake up the
next day l won't see my name in print.
Mrs. Thompson said today the wom-
ems committee would recognize no fac
tion.
eve will 90 on MS we have been go :
ing said Mrs. Thomson. land will
make no distinction between the so =
called factions. That is Of no concern
to us. We have no fight with the Re
publican city committee and hold no
grudge against that body. When the
occasion demands we will be glad to
consult with members of the Republican
city committee, as we'll as with other
Republican organizations. Our work is
in the interest of Republican women
and In helping them to get started right
in voting. Factionalism means nothing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03

Grow, accepting appointment as chair
man:
MY Dear Mr.. Crow thank you
for your appointment as chairman for
PENNSYLVANIA for the Women's Repubi-
can committee, which | am pleased 70
accept.
Tho letter above was written on June
%. 1919. On the same day Mrs. War.
burton sent the following letter to Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, then chairman OF the
Republican Women's National commit
tee:
"Nfy Dear Mrs. Mccormick have
received from Mr.. Grow my appointment
Us chairman for Pennsylvania OF the
Women's Republican committee. and I
have notified him today of my accept
anCp,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
TlUO From, Here
Taken From, So
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
father, Charles Painter. Cleveland,
Idaho.
Pendle, Frank. eng. &c, father. AL
fred Pendle. Mount Carmel, III.
Peters. Frank Bernard, elec. &C..
wife, Jessie VI. Peters. 120 South Mas
sey street. Watcrtown. y. H.
Smith, John Chester, NJ VI. 1-C.,
brother, Charles Arthur Smith, Van
couver. Wash.
Thompson, Henry Charles, fire. sc.
father, Charlie Thompson, McComas
w. Va.
Somes, Frank Stanwood. yeo. &C,
mother. Adelaide c. Somes. 90 Rogers
street. Lynn, Mass.
Ulrich, George Michael. a. s.. father,
George Clrich. 419 South Dallas street
Baltimore, Md.
Urban. Anton Joseph. A. s, father,
Edward Urban, Parkville, Nd.
Whitehead. Frederick William, c. NJ
NJ. ia ther. John W. Whitehead, 1896
East Twenty eighth street, Brooklyn
y. Y
Wininger, Raymond Jennings, cox
father. Frank J Wininger, Luttrell
Tenn.
Youkcr. Joseph Starr, seaman &C,
mother, Ida O. johnson. 516 Broadway
Camden y. J.