davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
So LAWYERS LEGISLATORS
Many Manufacturers, Merchants
and Farmers at Harrisburu

Harrisburg, Nov. 2o.-Thcrc are
twenty three professions and occupa-
tionS represented in tho new state Sen.
ate and sixty nine in the House of
1911. LAWYERS lead in both houses.
with manufacturers second in thc Sen
at" and merchants and farmers hrcak.
ing even for second place in the House.
In the upper house there are sixteen
lawyers, five manufacturers. three con-
tractors and an equal number of bank
CrS. two physicians, two merchants and
two managers and til" rcSt scattering.
Forty two members Of tho House of
Representatives are lawyers, sixteen
farmers ard sixteen, merchants. fifteen
clerks, six physicians. six managers,
tiv" Salcsmcn. five contractors, five
teachers. three plumbers, three pub
iSh"rs. three preachers and three
brokers and two dealers, hotel keepers
builders, passenger conductors. sIper
intrnd"ntS. insurance agents. oil pro
duccrS and one each of other orcupa-
tiOnS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
DENMARK TO HELP ARMENIA
viii Be Mediator in Turkish Situa.
ton, II Is Understood

New York. Nov. 2N.--Tho Now York
Tribune in copyrighted dispatch from
Geneva says:
Denmark is understood to have ac
Ccptcd the leagues offer to act as modi
ator between tho Armcuians aud the
Turkish nationaiSts under Mustafa
Kcmal.
This is the first affirmative reply that
has been received by the league in re.
Sponsc to the circular letter sent ont by
the league council asking some power to
volunteer to negotiate a peace.
In many circles here it had been
hoped that the United States alone
would undertake the task. Denmark is
regarded by some as too small q country
to accept responsibility of such great
importance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
TEACHER WINS SUIT
Court Rules Carbon County Woman
Can Sign Contract by PROXY

Maunch Chunk. Pa. Nov. 20.-Judgc
Barber, of tn" Carbon county courts.
in a decision in the case of
Jane NJ. Williams Cncc HalD. Of Lans-
rord. vs. the LanSfOrd School District,
finds in favor of Mrs. Williams in the
sum Of Sl74.I2 for two months salary
as teacher. and directed that judgment
he entered against the school district.
Miss Han. being i'll. did not sign her
school contract of June 81. 1920. but
by agreement it was signed for her by
Miss Ellen Bowie. another teacher.
When she r"portod for duty the super
intcndcnt Of schools refused to assign
her to uoSition because of not having
signed tn" contract personally. Miss
Hall was married on July 13 last. She
reported for duty Scntcmbcr I. the
opcning day Of the schools. and con-
tnuod So until the expiration of two
months. when she sued for recovery Of
salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
FIND WOMAN DEAD IN ROAD
Coroner Believes Killing Was Done
hY Reckless Auto Driver

Waterbury. Conn. Nov. 20.-CRy
\. pD-TEr body Of Il woman believed
to be Mrs. Gcorgiana Hardy. of Dcd-
ham. Mass, was found lying on
Thomast II avenue about three miles
from this city, last night by young
man. who carried the body to the
Waterbury IIoSvital The body was
that Of woman Of about forty five
years of age. and her occupation pre-
umHbv that of domestic. Letters
found in hcr uorkotbook gave the only
luc to her identity.
The coroner gave it as his opinion
that the woman had been killed by an
automobile. the driver of which had not
stopped to ascertain the extent of her
injuries, The police are of the opinion
that foul play may have entered into
[ he ruSC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
State Seeks Power Over Societies

1!dTTINNWTE NOV. -V,-INo StNtO m
suramc" department will have intro
durrd during til" coming session Of the
Legislature a measure giving it iuris-
dirtion over frat"rnnl organizations that
have inSuranc" features. At the pres
cut tim" fraterua' insurance aSSocia
tionS arr not compelled to make reports
to III" state. Some Of them do and the
iusurnnc" department aud most, if not
al Of the organizations, are on the
best of terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
HELD IN MAIL ROBBERY
Soldier, Alleged Leader Of Council
Bluffs Gang, Is Caught

kanSas City, Mo-, Nov. -Kcith
L. Collins. alleged to be leader Of the
gang which last week robbed the trans
continental fast mail Of between 81 800,
600 and $1,000. 600 near Council Bluffs.
lu.. was arrested yesterday at West
willie. Okla. according to message re-
Ccivcd here last night by lora' pnstofIicp
Inspectors. Collins. the report said
would be taken immediately to Council
Bluffs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
Omaha. Nov. 2o.-.Kcith l. Cnllins

Omaha. Nov. 2o.--Kcith T.. Collins
fed after the robbery carrying. the 20
lice say. two suit cases in which were
packed 81 200. 900 in lash and fifty
$4,000 Liberty Bonds. The Tnited
states Government offered $1,000 re-
ward for his arrest.
He was wearing the uniform of n
captain in the aviation service and
was decorated with three medals. As
Il fact he wasa private in an aero squad
and never got as near to France as New
York. even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
Bologna Students "cut" Socialists

Rome, Nov. 90. Students at the
University of Bologna have published
a manifesto declaring they wifi refuse
to attend lectures conducted by the So
cialist Professors Fovel, Leone and
Didone, who, it is declared, "dishonor
the university" The manifesto de-
clares the students will refuse to accept
their degrees, if awarded by such pro.
fessors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

ONE Greenfield universal grinder; good CON.
dltton, chcan. 1870 Ruan st Frankf'd 93iO
800 HORSEPOWER water tube boiler 10.
sil', Han '3h, American and Cambria,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad Company

PREFERRED COMMON STOCK.
The undersigned Committee protect in
OIL Deposiary
protection Of great
Stockholders desiring
through
certificates
Title Trust Broadway, the
OF Committee of
therefor contributions heretofore
holders o. be
u
Of the Deposit supersedes
Application be to
o Deposit
Datcd: Norcmber
NJ
F.
q
VI.
W. SOCkho PrOeC
ittee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
FAST KILLS JAILED KOREAN
First Oriental Hunger Strike on
Record Ends La Thirteen DAYS

Toxic, Nov. 2O.-The first hunger
strike in the Orient on record, that OF
a prisoner incarceratcd in connection
with tho Korean independence move
ment, ended fatally yesterday when the
prisoner died in the Seoul jail
He had TASTED thirteen days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
PEOPLE WITH IMAGINATION

make the best success In selling goods Of all
knds--did you know that?
They are quickest to grasp and appreciate
the customers need thus give the best Yerv.
ice. thus earn the most money, II you have
this Kind Of lmagUutiOn and want to earn
christmas money by helping our Christmas
cus, ,1nlers. let US hear from you. for places
are open now,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

assistant; young mother wishes
to find n refined. cdIcated lady to assist
in the care of . children no housework
Of any kind refined home and good salary.
= 612, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
SAI.ESMOMEN

Bright. refined girls and women who wont -
make Christmas money are coming in herro ~
to help our customers select and buy tboi
Christmas presents. WIN you be one OF than >
Selling at Christmas time is enjoyable; psy
Is good. surropndings pleasant. Apply Mon,
day or ruesday g Miss Garnel, Employ.
wANAMAKER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

The fatal Korean hunger strike Of
thirteen days compares with the sew
enty three day fast of Terence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, who died
in a London" prison. and the ninety
four day fast of his colleagues in Cork
prison who gave up their strike and are
still alive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

BILLING MACHINE OPERATORS
We require several young women trained to
operate this machine. Apply to Mr.. Leidy,
Main Office, NTH floor,
GIMBEL BROTHERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

sALESNEN-,High, grade mon only: tnos.
used to calling, on retail trade in PhIi9ea
drawing ACCOUNT; should have own autn o
mobile. Call all week. 2 to 5 D. m marj n.y.
can Can Co. 1928 Chestnut ST. ''A'sFi
5ALEsMEN---opportunit for sno,,,,i,Z,.-
men TO sell electric washing mach iiiss sns
vacuum cleaners; only live wires. exoeptianiIi
st. Mr.. Bell. ~ .. ilth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
SALESNIAN-CATHOTIC

We can offer you real opportunity IN mat,
big money selling. the stock ~ suhstantIaI
en- rprise.o Write Immediately NJ 7os
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

dcthled In Chicago IN ihs last twenty
four hours The health Department
reported today 900 car"s M CONS
pared with $50 YESTERDAY. Ten deaths
we're attributed 10 the IN and thirty.
three TO pneumonia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
AFRICAN GOLF
IS GOING HIGH
Played on Telephone BUILDING
Last Night, Cops Say,

"\filonr golf" went hlen last rIght
Even 10 the roof Of the Southwest
crn ncll Telephone building Vhcp
nine young men IN n wlli endca~of tC
Keep from falling oii." chung on too
long and seven overlook 'oin."
The raid was made b, iiaincio,h.sm.n
Young. Wolfe and fioldt. who after
tr,ins In vain to find an nirplsne
went up via the fire escape and ar
rested tho young men. charging them
with gambling.
ThoHe srrestod rave their names ~
~ 4 Fillot,. Jim Ray. G smith
Elmer warren. Ioe Jackson. George
Anderson. Raymond imtl.f. John iifoNn
and Charles NCStlsy They were u
bc tried today IN municipal court.
Another raid by N. police NJ sic
East GRIND ncttcd seven negroes vho
were charged with lettering where
gambling In permitted. Tho~ arrested
rave their names ns: e. W Watson
James Campbell. W Gains. ~. James
Nance Jones. O McAfce and Napoleon
! Holder.
tonight and 50 on untll every Joint
or suspected Joint IN the city l. wiped
| out according TO the police
Eight ~ the roof garden" party ar
ps,rcd IN municipal court today. plead
- pu.l,y and we're fined $50 each ON,
man fril-i 90 respond and an Blia'
/ warrant wa issued for him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
EDITORS DISCUSS
new LEGISLATION
Governor Robertson TO Talk
at Afternoon Session.

leg station needed by nevspspers
discussed by Luther Harrison n the Ada
News" olo.~A the two-dsy mid.
winter session ~ the Oklahoma Press
association which met at the lrucklns
hotel today
Governor Robertson WIS n talk Al
The afternoon session on "One Years
Work
Problems n the editors ans diYlcul.
lies which have presented them4el,ea
during the last half year were brought
fsth In question IN, led by I'd In.
gram of the kingfsher Ere. Press "
A discussion Of the future ~ the ed.
liorlni ~ Fred Shcplsr Of the lswion
Constitution vss . feature Of the after.
moon program. John " Anderson OF the
snyder Democrat. George II Eynns of
tho chlckasha Express and l. :. ilrpn.
son ~ the II Reno American took part
In the discussion uf the editorial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
(lPER COMPANY
! FIGHTING COURT
American Owned Plant in
Canada Under Police Guard,

wiNNIPEG, Man. Jan. i'-All daily
newspapers In Manitoba and sassAtchs'
wan were indefinitely suspended today
foliowins sensational Developments IN
chit dispute arising between the ncws-
paper owners and the Fort Francs IA
per Mills owned hy Minneapolis capital
The company refused TO supply these
newspapers with news print. sllegtns
theeelnF the contracts were illegA. The
courts were appealed IN, resulting w
nm order 10 the mills that they wers 10
ulfili their contracts Tha company re
spondcd ~ shipping AL stock 10 the
states and tore up The sNNCh to iho
Canadian rall lines
Officers ~ the royal northwest
mounted police were sent 10 the seem
today 10 prevent trouble and 10 compel
obedience 10 the courts orders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
THEATER BILLS

Empress. thestsr. 1880 a N. 20
i0N .. m Tom Moore IN Toby y
lloN"
Majestic thester. ~ a m. 10 10 10
r. M Neal Hart In The Mission
Tfail;' Te,as ouinan In Little
NisA Deputy
Sew Folly theator, 10 A. m. 10
i0,j o NJ Tom Ms IN "Tho
Heart Of Texas Ryan" Tho Ia
dunn MyH,ery."
Dreamland thester. ~ a m. 10 ~
. m william y. Hart In THE
silent Man" Gale Henry IN
Chicken q Ia Mode" serial
Liberty hear-r. continuous per
fonnancr, Vaudeville. pictures.
Lyric thsster. k,o 10 iOtS 3. m.
Vaudeville. pictures
Palace theater matinee and night
--"Gar,icn NJ Mirth"
Ovcfhols~r th"a'cr SIS . m
Somebody's sweetheart"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

ing carried out nitcr they naa osrapod,
Various banks of Oklahoma md
ToNaa are snii 10 have rashei large
number of their hhgus checks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
EXPLOSION FATAL
TO Three FlREmEN

CINCINNATI. Ohio Jan II Three
fircmen we're Killed and q score or
more persons injured when an *.
plosion blew out the east wsll 81 o
building occupied hy newton Tea a
spice company In the RIVER front dis
trict here early to-day
The fire loss WAS reported as Hp.
proN lmatcly 800 900
Private automobiles were com
mandeered by the police and the In
iur"d rushed 10 hospitals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

Flu Cases ineSesss IN Chicago.
CHlrAbO. Jan. iT.--fm eases have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
ALLEGED F0RCER
BACK TO TEXAS
Police Capture Man Said to
Have Operated Widely.

II " MIS-. alleged 10 hay. hccn i'm
rllr1iei n fotg'fies In ,iriou. parts of
tho United states. probably will he
taken 10 Denton. Texas. today ny tho
sheriff from that city. The officer al.
rived here this morning.
Mills wns arrested several DAYS ago
hy Mike COnn-rs. city plainclo,hesman
Numerous signed blank chocss, said to
be on = fictitious company In Chicago.
were found In hs room
lie IL said 10 have served q prison
term IN TcSaS.
When arrested Nils, who confessed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
1,.,, on fIr, p,lcQ out.

WfTiuTA TALfS. TcNas Jan. IL
A great oh tre Boa the norihwcs, mrN'
burnett u,A. which started car'v this
morninc. wps believed to be dying out
this afternoon Bursing tanks poured
a famlnv s'fetn down y creek hod
spresding the flames 60 other tank, aud
wells
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

Thrcuehou, the whole oii'he north
of Hungary women are more numcr-
,us than n,en
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
"ORDER HARVEST HANDS
EARLY" BUREAU SAYS

Order your harvest hands early u
ti,s advice 70 iprmcrr OF the mems en-
paQyment bureau officials, Who nre
taking orders now Decreased acre
Ase will call for fewer men this SUM
mer than last according 10 q. l., Hud-
son. Of the employment bureau. de-
rrtasing the number from arprox'-
matsly s5 900 men to 5000 Wages
averaged So dag las, summer and
VIII be about the sa,nc this year. se-
cordlng In present prospects.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

10 The entire scheme, according 10 the
police. had In his possession q hrSr
number OF checks drawn on n FICTITIOUS
company of ~. LOUIS tho W. H. Wright
rur. Hides and Wool company,
Mills said he ana two other men were
at Denton. Texas. on trial Tor swlndlins
when thoy escaped from Jail. Ito said
their fraudulent check scheme was ,e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
DISABILITY PAYMENT
IS NEARLY DOUBLED

Government, compensation for LA
hlliV Incurred hy army service has
been more than doubled recently. oc-
cordlng 10 a bulletin received ~ tho
army recruiting station. COMPENSATION
for double. permanent. total d.r hiliiv
Il. now 500 month. Aesollt. h'ip-
lcssncss is a requisite fpr this rate.
For temporary total disability a
widower with four children may receive
ilo5 = mouth Compensation v.s Tot
mctly ,fn.
A temporarily totally Disabled unm1r.
RE, man now may receive 80 month.
war risk Insurance hns bcsn nni.
PAYABLE either in lnmp sum, or Ia
,hirty.siS or more ins'nlnen's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
Hosiery
Wakefield

11OO1N1
Clearance Prices. - Ladies' Silk Hose
Regular price, $3.50 81 40
Black and White Only.
Fibre Silk Hose - In Colors.
Regular prices 1925, $l.59. QQc
To close .............. wv
Children's Hose
white-Pink-Blue.
Regular prices, 39c to 79c. 0To
To close .................
pair for .....,........... S1.OO
Children's Hose
Tan and Black. TO-
To close ............. ~
Mems Cashmere Hose
Regular price, Coo. 2Qc
To close .'..:......... wv
Infants Hose
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Regular price, 45c. 1Oc
To close ..g............. A1N
Infants Cashmere Hose
Blue Only.
Regular price, 75c. 2Qc
10 close .!..#....,.....
Ladies' Isle Hose
Black. White and Colors.
Regular price, SOC. 2Qc
10 close 1870. .......,...,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

This our regular Semi Sale shall offer esec
m BARGAINS genuinely clearance than have ever
onv Basement abe
sale Saturday morning BIGGER and BETTER BAKANo IN OD
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08

chemistry, in fact, all branches
that are taught at our schools,
are the same for Catholics, Pro-
testants and Jews. Furthermore,
the reason young Jews flock IN
such numbers to our schools IS
that education and learning have
always been considered as noble
ideals among Jews. The illustra-
ton, therefore, used by the editor
of the Bulletin is poorly chosen.
But that does not matter. Nor
is it any of our business whether
our Catholic neighbors maintain
their separate schools or not, al
tho as far as the common good is
concerned, the welding of our
heterogeneous elements into a
homogeneous nation, it were bet
ter they did not. What does mat
ter, and what does concern us is
that the editor uses his preach
ment to his brethren as a means
of saying a few nasty things
about the Jews, due to a COM
bination of ignorance and malice.
He begins by telling of the sad
fate of the Jew during more than
two thousand years. ever and
always he writes, has he been
an object of distrust, despised
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

often by so-called Christian ma
tons, hated by the infldel. In
history, art and literature the Jew
in the past has stood for all that
is cunning, and shreWd and SIMS
ter. All this is perhaps the an
swer of the ages to the terrible
imprecation: His blood be upon
us and upon our children Any
way, for centuries the Jew
scarcely has known surcease from
vexation, buffeting and persecu-
ton"
Since the Jew has been perse-
cuted most bitterly by nations
that were entirely under the con-
troll of the Catholic church, or
where the Catholic church was
dominant, why speak Of such ma
tons as "so-called Christian ma
tions?" And does he mean to
justify these prosecutions by the
terrible imprecation: His blood
be upon us and upon our chill
dren'." Why does he not recall
that other saying: Father for
give them, they know not what
they are doing" Why have not
the so-called Christian nations
been taught the lesson of love
rather than the lesson of hate?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
EDl TOR IAL
THE CATHOLIC EDITOR
AND THE JEW.

lust now our Roman Catholic
neighbors are entering upon a
strenuous campaign in this do
cese for the raising of large,
fund for their educational work.
The editor of the Catholic Bulle-
tin of St. Paul is, of course, eager
to help in this campaign. In order
to stimulate his readers to great
er efforts in behalf Of the good
cause, the editor somehow man.
ages to drag in the Jew for the
sake of comparison. He points
out how the Jew in this country
is awaiting himself Of the oppor-
tunities for higher education,
and calls on his Catholic brethren
to follow the Jews example. So
far SO good.
But the intelligent reader Of
the Bulletin may ask this very
pertinent question: Since our
public schools, including our high
schools, colleges, and universe
ties, are just as free and acces-
sible to Catholics as they are to
Jews and Protestants, why sup
port separate Catholic schools.
The Jews are satisfied with the
education that is furnished their
children by the city and the state,
and contribute, thru taxation,
their share to the general fund.
They maintain only their separ-
ate religious schools. The Jews
believe that grammar, algebra,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
JEWISH CALENDAR.

S6S1.102O.
New Year, LIST day. Monday. Sept. 1S
New Year, End day. Tuesday, Sept. "a
Fast Of Gedaliah. "Wednesday. Sept. 70
Day Of Atonement. Wednesday, Sept. %
Tabernacles. Ist day. Monday, Sept. 81
Tabernacies' End day, Tuesday, Sept, 20
Hnsha;ana Rabba Sunday, Oct. 8
Shen,ini Etseret. Monday, Oct. 4
Simchat Torah. 1890. Tuesday. Oct.
Chanukah. 1st day, :. Monday, Dec. 6
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
GUNS PROTECT
ULSTER EVENT
Battle of Boyne Anniversary
Observed at Belfast.


BELFAST, July 12.-Under the protec-
ton Of British machine guns, artillery
and war craft, the Ulster unionists today
celebrated the anniversary of the battle
of the Boyne.
Machine guns were posted about the
city and a cruiser was anchored close
ashore with her guns uncovered.
Troops took possession of the city hall
and other public buildings during the
night.
There was a parade with flags and
brass bands which marched through the
city beneath, arches bearing the inscrip-
ton:
WE WANT ANTHER CROMWELL .
The orange celebration furnished texts
for a number Of sermons Sunday.
+ DUBLIN, July 12.--One constaoulary
| sergeant was killed and two other CON
stabules badly wounded when a bomb eK-
/ ploded at the Baltimore barracks today
band of Sim Feiners had previously
attacked the barracks, but were driven
off.
Throughout Ireland there was a feel
ing of tense expectancy today, awaiting
the outcome of arrangements celebration
Of the anniversary of the battle of the
Boyne.
/ The point where most trouble was
feared was Londonderry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Board of Children's
Aid Holds Session

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board Of directors Of the Childrens Aid
association was held at Ayres' tearoom
today.
The secretary reported that a special
gift had been received, the donor wish
ing his name withheld.
The gift was In the form of a note
payable upon the donors death and was
accompanied by a check for the first
years interest In advance.
The principal is thus invested and
the income is 70 be received by the as
ISOLATION for use In its regular work
II was further anhounced that she
special grant annually made by the War
Chest for the summer mission work hal
been appro Driated for thu current year.
the summer mission having opened on
June 2t
II was reported also that the annual
grant made by the city board OF health,
~ suppaEI of the associations baby
health station work. had been voted by
that board at recent meeting.