davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Florence Lillgore and Mr..
I Walter Anderson, of Philadelphia,
spent the first Of the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Wiley.
John E. Wiley has returned from
the Philadelphia Hospital, where he
has been having some trouble with
his foot.
Mr.. William Philips, of New Haven,
Conn, spent the first of the week
with his father, Mr.. J. B. Philips.
Mr. James Anderson is on the sick
list.
Earl Williams is visiting relatives
in Baltimore. Wilmington and New
ark this week.
Mrs. John Kinder and son. of Bal
timore.( are spending some time at
the home of Mrs. Ellis Myer. near
town
While grinding onions in the pro-
cess of making chill sauce at the
cannery of H. p. Cannon & Son, on
Tuesday, Norvel Jones caught his
right hand in the grinder and cut
some of his fingers off. The extent of
the injuries are not known at this /
writing. He was taken to the Sails
bury Hospital.
Parties unknown forcibly entered /
the home of Lloyd Hammond on Mon /
day evening Mr. Hammond shot .
three times in the direction of the I
causing them to leave.
The public schools opened on Tues
day, September 7th. with very large
of children. Where they
all come from is a mystery to the
Board Of Education.
Mr.. Ottie Legar and son. Of Phila-
delphia, have returned home after
spending two weeks here.
Mrs. Luther Calhoun, has returned
home after spending ten days with
friends at Masontown, Pa. and Pitts
)urgh, Pa.
Miss Margery Hastings. of Farm
hurst. spent part of the week with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Layton. of
Chester, spent the weekend with par
snts here
Miss Ruth Russell, of Milford,
spent the weekend with her grand.
mother. Mrs. Annie Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wiley. of Har-
'ington, spent the first of the week
With parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wiley.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
BOWERS BEACH

Bowers was oyerrun with visitors
over Labor Day. The hotels were
filled TO overlooking, and it was i'm
possible to accommodate every one.
The resort has had this season two
record-breaking days, the second
Thursday in August and Labor Day
The matter has been plainly demon
strated this season that we need more
and larger hotels and boarding houses
to accommodate the public It will
surely be a paying proposition to the
one that invests in such an enter
prise.
The hook and line fishing has been
the greatest drawing card this sea-
son. If the weather is agreeable, one
can always make fine catches. Peo-
pie not only do this for pleasure. but
it has gotten to be a money-making
proposition. Last week William Pc
den, with a friend caught and sold
S42 worth of fish besides retaining
enough for his family use.
James Slaughter. known better as
Pungy Slaughter, caught a trout last
week that tipped the scales at 6
pounds. This is the largeset one re-
ported this year.
The greater part of the visitors,
among private families. relatives and
friends. bid adieu to their entertain
ers and returned to their homes.
Miss Cora Fleming. of Philadelphia.
was weekend visitor to her old
home here.
Lewes Paulie, Fred, John ad Harry
Hackengos, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Beard. all of York. Pa, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Cross.
Our school opened this week with
Miss Sarah Coverdale in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
TRINITY

Mrs. George Neal and daughter Mil
dred, of Baltimore. Md, have return
ed home after spending a week at the
home of r. J. Hastings.
Mr.. Charles O'Neal and family en-
tertained a number of friends on Sun
day.
Mr.. Clarence Nelson and family
spent Sunday at RehobOth.
Mrs. George Neal and daughter, of
Baltimore Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams, of Cannon. Del, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wheatley and son and Mr..
James Wheatley and son were enter
tanned at the home of R. J. Hastings
on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Willin and Mr.. Joshua
West spent the weekend with friends
near DagsborO.
Miss Edna Lowe has returned home
after a three-weeks' visit with
friends near Laurel.
A number of folks in this section
spent Sunday at Cedar Grove Beach.
Several families from this section
spent Friday last at Oak Orchard.
While there, Mr.. Charles Kinder met
with a very painful accident. He was
near a motor boat when the
force of the motor running drew him
under the boat, cutting one leg
At this writing he is doing
nicely.
Sunday Tchool at Trinity at A. NJ.
Prayer service at 10 A. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
OCEAN VIEW

The Christian Church Will treat
their Sunday School 10 ice cream in
the Grove on Saturday afternoon OF
this week
Miss Clara Daisey is visiting rela-
tiyes in Brooklyn, n. Y, and Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Frank Bennett and daughter,
Hilda, of Philadelphia, visited Capt.
and Mrs. Warren Evans last week.
Mrs, Harry Jump, of Atlantic City,
visited Mrs Amanda Burbage, her
mother. during August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmer, of Rox-
bury. Pa, have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Horace Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson and
two children. of Woodbury., N. j., mo-
tored here and visited Mr. and Mrs.
! James Hudson, the latter's parents
Mr.. Harold Quillen, of Boston,
Mass, is home on a visit with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Calvin, of Jer-
sey City, motored here and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bats.
The Christian Church and parson-
age have had electric lights installed.
The ladies of the NJ. E Church held
NAANAA AACCAAAAe at WI anu AtlDs OGOA sc
Quillen's, near Milville.
Capt. and Mrs. George Chase mo-
tored from Lewes and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Calhoun over
the weekend.
Capt. Reuben Daisey has returned
home from the city to spend the Win
ter
Mr.. James A. Richards. OF Philadel-
phia, is home on a months visit
Mr.. Arthur Truitt, who has return
ed from a voyage on a steamer to
England, Spain and other places, Wis
tied his mother here last week.
Joseph Richards. who has been EN- 7
ployed in Philadelphia, is visiting rel /
atives here. I
Kendall Hudson, of New York. is
home on visit.
Leon Morgan, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his family.
Miss Maggie Elliott and friend Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Ell
lott. over the weekend.
Howard Evans spent A. few days
with his parents this week.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcnamara and Gaueh-
ter. of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Glad
felter, also Mr.. and Mrs. William But
Ter, Of'West Philadelphia, and son and
daughter Ella, have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Roberts.
@;;:y' ssee;iiiIIiiSiii has returned 10 mis-
position on steamer \
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans has been Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore. =
Mr.. George Mitchell. who is chief r
engineer on steamer at Lewes. [
'pent Sunday at his home here.
Our public school opened on Tues
lay with the following teachers: c
Thomas Hickman: assist =
lnts. Miss Myrtle Powell and Miss
Helen Daisey.
Miss Lydia Evans is teacher of the
,edar Neck school and Miss Sallie
vans teacher of Muddy Neck school.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
Bezazian Hero Of
New Orleans
Opera Fire
Famous Baritone Disinherited Tor
Arts Sake

In the recent hrs which destroysA
the New Orleans Grand Opera House,
one of the heroes ( was Torcom
BezaEian, who viii appear with tbs
International Artists on the coming
Chautauqua program.
Living near the building he was
awakened by commotion, and together
with the tenor Periese, they rushed
10 the burning theatre, pushed their
way inside hoping TO get to the rooms
wheTe-their costumes we're kept. De-
feated in their purpose by the flames
they broke into the orchestra room
and--saved a number OF valuable in.
struments and scores. By the time
they were able to get outside the
building they were nearly overcome
by smoke Bezazian's entire ward
robe was destroyed.
Bezazian is a native Of France, ann
is q graduate Of the University at
Nancy, where he studied engineering.
At the same time he took course IN
clarinet at the conservatory OF
Nancy, where he also received a
diploma. Discovering that he pos
sessed a voice, he chose an artistic
career for which he was promptly dis
inherited by his people, wealthy and
prominent family. Then followed de-
Vious wanderings, and Bezazlan came
to the United States. During the
early part of the war be was invited
TO sing at a Red Cross meeting in
Columbus, Ohio. He chose to sing
The Marseillaise," and on that occa-
sion, says the Columbus Ohio State
journal, two hundrvd able-bodied
Americans, haTd-headed business men,
for the most part, had to wipe their
eyes when BezaziRn threw out the
tremendous phrases of the great bat.
tie afr with his big baritone voice"
Any way, inspired by Bezazian's
song, those unssntimental business
men went down into their pockets 70
the extent Of 100000 for the Red
Cross at that time.
With M. BeBaHian will be Nine.
Alberta Carina, famous coloratura
Ioprano Of the San Francisco Opera
company, Marion Jordan, exceptional
iutist, and Edna Jones, pianist
Misses Jordan and Jones have a dis.
standing among the mu.
icians Who appear on the Lyceum
nd Chautauqua platforms
Following their musical preluds
sdward Amherst OFT will give his
tirTing lecture, Victory" in whicA
o asks the question, Re-cc1stxass
lon or Real-oonstructaoafS
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
LINCOLN CITY

/ Charles Wilson and family of Phil
! adelphia have been spending the
} week with John H. Clendaniel
After spending several days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Weatherley, George Timewell and
family returned to New York on Sun
day.
Mrs. Willoughby Beideman, Sr., re-
turned home from Philadelphia on
Thursday, accompanied by her son,
/ Howard Beideman.
! Edward Donovan is very i'll with
the quinzy at this time.
/ Charles Shockley of Philadelphia
spent Labor Day with his family.
Harvey Conard and family of Phil
adelphia have been the guests OF
Scott Biggs.
Mrs. R. II. Derrickson started for
the Wilmington Fair on Monday with
her Sunday school class. but when
near Dover the weather became so
inclement that they returned to
Slaughter Beach for the day.
Miss Mamie Morris of Milford was
the guest OF Miss Lottie Warren on
Wednesday.
Robert Marker and family OF Cam
den, n. J., motored to town and Wis
tied their parents, George r. Glen /
daniel and wife.
Miss Della Lecompt sold her farm
at public sale on Saturday 1t was
purchased by Charles Taylor.
After spending the month with H.
D. Cook and family, K. D. Cook re-
turned to New York on Monday.
NJ. J. Mutt, wife and grandchild,
have gone to New York where they
will remain for the winter.
Mrs. Jennie Hunt of Washington,
D. c., is visiting her brother, +. B.
Gates. From here she will go to Cal
fornia, her future home.
Benjamin Boyles and wife of Mid
lletown have been the guests of c.
\. Macklin and family.
Mrs L. p Shew is entertaining Mrs
William Pennell, Mr.. and Mrs John
-ecompt and Master Jack Lecompt
+ Montclair, ~ J.
L. P. ~Clendaniel and family and
ehu Clendaniel spent Sunday at Oak
orchard.
David Roach and wife of Phiadel-
hia are visiting c. A. Macklin.
Mrs. Patterson and children of
and Burton Hendricks
nd wife OF Frederica have been the
uests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mes
ok.
Sherman Trausue OF Camden, y. J.,
as been visiting Elmer Calhoon.
The Lincoln public school opened
! Tuesday with the following corps
teachers: David Isaacs. Miss Laura /
alhoon and Miss Iris Ireland.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
F. Burris on Friday evening, Sep
mber 10Th. A full attendance is re- :
tested
The w. c. T. L. will meet on Tues
Y evening, September 18th, with
rs. T. |. Moore. Text word. DO"
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
WILLIAMSVILLE

The farmers are very busy in this
section saving their fodder. tomatoes
are selling at very low figure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Walls and
son, Junior, have returned home after
spending several days with their par
ents.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Collision are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Collins.
Otto Studte is the guest of Miss
Mildred Galloway this week.
Miss Agnes Gray OF Trainer spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Gray.
Walter Studte is visiting Williams
vile friends.
Many OF the people here attended
the carnival at Harrington this week.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. r. X. Stephenson, Pastor

1880 A. M.-Pastor will preach.
subject Jesus a Rehner."
dI.45-S Sunday School, for an hour.
6.45-Epworth League service.
H5O Preaching, subject, "WillfuI
Slh. Monday, class service. Thurs
day, prayer service at 73O P. M
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Situated in Milford Hundred, Kent
County and State of Delaware.

BY virtue of a trust deed executed and
9elyered to us by the heirs OF James
Davis and by the heirs OF Mary Davis;
WIDOW OF John Davis. deceased. we VII
expose to sale by way of public auction
or Vendue on
Saturday, September rs, 1920,
at ? O'Clock P. NJ, at the front door OF
the New windsor Hotel in the
Town of Milford,
Kent County. Delaware. all that certain
Iarm OF. tract of land and premises, sS
uate, lying and being on the South sluS
OF the public road leading from the Iodu
from Dover to Milford. to what is known
as the New Wharf in Milford Hun
aware, adjoining lands of the heirs o.
Peter L. Lofland. lands of the heirs Oh
James Griffin, lands of the Potter tstaIe'
lands of T. A. Ruddell, and lands OF osss1
ers, and said to contain thirty-three l95l
acres Of land, be the same more or less,
Davis. (widow of John Davis) died pos
sessed.
Terms of Sale. The purchaser will be
required to pay 20 per cent of the puI-
chase money on the day of sale and ths
residue on or before the thirtieth day OF
September, a D. 1920. II these terms
are complied with. the percentage palo
on the day of sale will be treated as part
Of the purchase price; otherwise sara
will be taken and considered
owners and will be forfeited for nom
JAMES NJ SATTERFIELD.
W. w. HARRINGTON,
J. Harry Latchum. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
Sure Thing.

Don't you think it is a frivolous
life for women to make wax dolls Of
themselvesg
Il should be inclined to consider
It more Of a cereous proposition"
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
onIY Proof.

"Heres a man who accepted leap
year proposal of marriage and then
commiNed suicide"
"That proves only we women have
killing ways"
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
COFFEE "a CENTS POUND

a good drinking Coffee, 24c; Eagle
Milk 26c; Soda Biscuit SC package;
Milk Lunch 19c h.; Mixed Cakes 24c
lb.; Jar tops Csc dozen; Corn Flakes
10c. Stewards Grocery.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
SPECIAL MEETING OF FARMERS

The Farmers Produce Association
in Grange Hall, Saturday. Sept. II. at
8 P. NJ. Every farmer and land
owner requested to be present. Busi-
ness of Importance.
FARMERS PRODUCE ASSN.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
Roast

Artist Cshowing latest picture)-Its
the best thing ever did.
Critic-Oh. well, you mustn't let that
discourage you.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Thomas C. Davis, Pastor

Services Sunday at $50 A. M. Bible
school at 10.45 A. NJ. Divine worshin
az $50 P. NJ. Praise and prayer SER
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. F. Y. Fitzpatrick. Pastor

Sunday, September 12.-Mass at Q
AN: Evening devotions at 7.9O. Mass
at Houston at 1O.45 A. NJ. Everybody
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
ADVERTISING
RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIC

~ AVO LATE IO CLASSIFI
., WANTED = 5000 baskets sweet pota-
Toes Farmers Produce Association. Mil
W ANTED - $4,000 baskets Keifer
PgdIs FARMERS Produce Association.
------o- u, lIeL
FOR SALE-Thorough heifer calf
SiM SIais weeks old; price 25. Guy Webb,
u. IleI, 9-lO-ltp
FOR SALE-One PaDee Ensilage Cut
90 5iIso one No. 40 Oliver Riding Plow
- 1Tpoth as good as s-new. Apply to George
NJ SIMPSON phone III Milford, Del
9-1O-tf
FOR SALE - Business Onnortunit,-.
General merchandise store and stock.
I nusual opportunity to secure home and
business IN going Florida town, where
Northern tourists own Winter homes
GOOD business y months in the year. z.
D. Box 173. Baltimore, Md. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10

4, Milford Chronicle want and for
sale ads are result-getters.
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-10
Saturday, September-25, 1920
Town of Milford,

at O'Clock 2. NJ, at the front door OF
the New Windsor Hotel in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
HOT CLASH MARKS
l SOCIALISTS TRIAL
Defense Accuses Prosecution OF
Misrepresenting Report
on Russia
"KEEP STILL" JUDGE SAYS

Albany. y. v. Feb. 2G.--Thc sharp
est clash between opposing counseI
which vet has marked the trial before
the Assembly judiciary committee Of the
five suspended Socialists occurred at
the opening Of today's session when
Louis Waldman. one Of tho dctondantS'
was called for cross examination.
Morris Hillpuit and Seymour Stcd-
man. Df defense counsel. claimed that
Martin Cunboy. conducting the cross
examination. had conveyed the impres
sion that he was reading from re-
mort on conditions in Russia by. James
O'Neil associate editor at the New
York can. whereas he was in fact read
ing from an article on the alleged re
mort. written for the New York Times
by an acknowledged foe of the Socialist
movement
Judge Arthur T.. Sutherland sprang
mn 70 defend his colleague. although he
declared Mr. Conboy needed no defense.
When Mr.. StCdman twice interrupted
him. Judge Sutherland demanded that
he "kpcn still for a moment and that
no desired "unly the courtesy that one
American would extend to another.
The defense. which had asked that
the article be introduced in evidence,
Withdrew it after learning its nature
Chairman Martin then announced he
Uould issue, at tho request uf commit
tee counsel. subpoena for the alleged
report. lie ordered that all remarks be
stricken from the record. as h" did not
wish II to contain any implication of
irrcgularity by committC" counsel.
Waldman was questioned concerning
tbe ouStinC Of the Socialist delegation.
IIe declared that the attitude Of Speaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Admits Meeting Radicals

Martens admitted that he had met on
several occasions IN conference or exccu :
tive session with the federation and its
leaders. lie denied that the federation
had any control over his actions as
soviet Ambassador but admitted they
had tried to control him.
The witness said he tried to get Il
resolution on tn" subject adopted by
the fcderation's central committee. and
that when he failed to do so he with
COW.
Questioned by Wade II. El' coun-
sci for the committee. Martcny nd he
met with tho federation because he de
sired No opposition from "thc Russian
masses in this country" lie said the
| Russians had been ''Criticizing my
actions bitterly in letters and speeches.
Ellis established that the federation ,
Detroit convention last year had reaf-
frmed its purpose ito establish tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Viictrola
Outfits

to $3.50. With each outfit we have
grouped a quantity of records, so
that you may have a complete
equipment for your home.
Settlement for any Hoppe Vic
trola outfit may be by cash or
charge account-or through the
Hoppe Rental Payment Plan, which
applies all rent toward the purchase
price. Call, phone or write
for cata- ---------.-----
% C. J. Hoppe & Son
q u iuIl Downtown-l117-ls Chestnut ST.
p Ilcu- Uptown-Sth and Thompson sts.
lars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
DEMOCRATSO OF NY.
OPEN CONVENTION
Two Women Will Be Chosen
Delegates-at- to Ma
tional Assembly
MAY ADOPT WET PLANK
Ey the Associated Press

Albany. y. V. Feb. 2G.-Dcmocrats
of New York state held an unofficial
convention today to select delegates
at large and al.crnates to tho national
convention and to adopt n platform:
II was expected the big r0ur' would
ge uninstructcd. and that they would
hc Governor Smith. William thurrh
Osborn. of Putnam: Mrs. EIi2a6cth
V. Colbert. of Albany. and Miss Elisa =
beth Marbury. of New York.
4 plank providing for reconsideration
Of the Legislatures action in ratitylug
tho federal prohibition amendment and
foi submission Of the question 10 the
voters was considered by the committee
on resolutions. Some leaders expressed
the belief that no good could b" a'-
complishpd by placing the party on rec
ord against the appointment.
Dispute over tho personnel Of the
big Four" delegation to the national
convention at San Francisco and over
certain planl;S in the party platform
delayed the opening Of the convention.
The leaders remained in conference
throughout the forenoon in an effort
to adjust all differences and reach n
satisfactory compromise.
The c,,nfcrrurc room was crowded
with women, Nach OF lh"fn uuNo'dlluS
the candidacy of her favortcS for Big
tour" houors. The leaders. accustomed
TO dealing with men in politics. were
given new experience in cndr0voring
t. placate the various factions of the
women.
The resolutions committee announced
at 12l5 p. M. that it virtually had
completed the corrected draft Of the
PLATFORM. It was understood that some
nf the dclays had been due to Hrgu'
mouts over a League Of Nations plank.
Chester Approves Daylight Saving
Chester. Feb. 26.-City Council y"s
tcrduy approved the daylight saving
= !, ~ .,.i1Ln,1t a dissenting Nnfr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

entire amount at the time of your
purchase, settlement may be made
through the Heppe-Rental Payment
Plan, which applies all rent toward
the purchase price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
MARTENSATTENDED
RADICAL MEETINGS
Admits Dealings With Russian
Federation, Some Of Whose
Members Await Deportation
X DENIES QUOTED UTTERANCE
Ry the Associated Press

Washington. Feb. 26.---Thc relation
ship of Ludwig c. 4. X. Martens. Rus
sian soviet agent in the United States.
and the Russian Socialist federation was
again the subject of inquiry today be-
fore the Senate committee investigating
Bolshcvk propaganda in this country.
Many Of the leaders and members of
the federation were rounded up in the
recent radical raid conducted by the
Department Of Justice and now arc
awaiting deportation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

dictatorship of the proletariat in the
United States"
Ellis put into the record the minutes
Of the Detroit convention, and Martens
translated line or two Of the Russian
for the committee.
Denies Quoted Speech IN
Permit me to greet you, in the
knowledge that eventually my work
must play an important role In the
organization Of the Communistic party
in America" Martens's opening speech
to the Detroit convention of the fedora
ton began. Frr
Martens denied that he had ever said
this adding that he had protested vigor.
ously to the central committee wher
he saw the minutes.
"The report is purely imaginary
Martens said. "madc in an cndeavor to
misuse my, position to the advance OF
the federation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

In Victrolas we
have outfits ar
ranged to suit
every home. We
have Victrolas at
prices from S25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

to discover IL. The people looked cold.
rather than ll.fed the great want
seemed to be firewood and there. was a
universal hunt for warmth and com
forts. ~,
yet" he adds, 81 cannot say that
/ saw any signs Of despair. Petro-
grad has plenty Of bread for the mo
ment. No doubt there Is suheriag' as as
blockaded capitals Of Europe. But the
real surprise was the calm with which
the people met It" -, a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

Chester Approves Daylight Saving
Chester. Feb. 26.-City Council yos
tcrdny approved the daylight saving
hin without a dissenting vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
ENOUGH FOOD IN PETR0GRAD
People Are Cold, However, but Re.
tain Their CheerfuIpess

London. Feb. 26.-(By A. P.)-
Grifn BSy Barry rdid ,SegirdaPnsd Pdd IRON petrogrsd
ruary IS. saying that IL there is real
hunger in the city he has been unable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
90 Aa-leton Miners Strike AaaIn

Hazeltou. Pa. Feb. 2d.- BY A. ~
-Twn hundred and fifty miners of the
SANDY Run CoIIi"ry Of NJ :. kemmer,
or & Co. struck today on account Of
alleged discrimination in regard to en-.
nioympnt and wage rates.