davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
PERU RALMESS ROADLESS LAND
OF HILLS LEADS IN CIVILIZATION

proclaimed liberty. defeated Span
ish force near Cerro de Pasco. where
the Yankees are mining copper to-
day, and on July 2S, 1921, proclaim
ed Peru's independence at Lima, the
Spanish viceroy having abdicated
and sailed of to Spain. Admiral
Cochrane helped by defeating the
Spaniards on the ocean.
Called Founder of Liberty.
San Martin became the protector
of Peru. organized a government
and a congress, got in touch with
Bolivar, and then resigned and went
home to Argentina. Peru gave him
the title Founder of Liberty" and
a pension, but the latter was purely
honorary. He never got it, and af-
ter freeing three countries-Argen-
tina, Chile and Peru-died in pow
erty in 1850.
General Simon de Bolivar is South
Americas most widely known liber-
ator so far as North America is con-
cerned, and his name most often
coupled with that of Washington.
He was a Venezuelan, of noble
Spanish descent, believed to have
had a tincture Of Indian blood, born
In Caracas in 1888, and baptized
simon Jose Antonio de la Saints
lima Trinidad" A bright, willful
little kid, left an orphan; an eccen-
trio philosopher, named Simon Rod
riguez taught him the love of lib
erty along with the three RS and
the Spanish irregular verbs, and he
also went to school to Andres Bello.
sfterward Chile's famous scholar.
He ran wild and grew hard in the
country, and at fourteen was SOL
der. At sixteen he went tos Spain.
became a worshiper of Napoleon,
had his love Of liberty restimulated
by Rodriguez and took an oath to
liberate South America. Trouble
had already started in Venezuela.
Bolivar got into 1t in 1913. rose
quickly to command of the patriot
forces, Became dictator of Vene-
xuela, freed Colombia, and in 1928
arrived in Lima to finish San Mar
tins job. There was still a Spanish
army in the interior. Bolivar de-
feated IL at the battle of Junin, es-
country, was made perpetual Presi-
dent OF Peru, and in 1897 retired to
Colombia.
One Of Bolivat's comrades was
Antonio Jose de Sucre. born in
Venezuela but counted a Peruvian
patriot because his military genius,
even more than that of Bolivar him.
self, defeated the Spanish. Sucre
was made first President of Bolivia,
but soon retired to Colombia.
The next outstanding event in
Peru's history was the war with
Chile. Bolivia being Peru's ally. In
savage fighting, this was a first
rate war. Chile had less population
than the allies and weaker navy.
But she was strong in preparation
and fighting material, struck quick
and hard and in the four years.
from 1879 to 1883, destroyed Peru's
navy. seized her ports, was prevent
ed only by Intervention from burn
ing Lima and finally emerged with
the nitrate provinces which had be-
longed to Peru and Bolivia. While
the armies engaged were small,
casualties were enormous both on
land and sea. Peru has it's naval
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Historically Old, Nation Is
Geologically Very New,
Science Placing Age
At Not More Than
100000 900 Years.
by JAMES II. COLLINS.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger
Company

Lima, Peru. April 10.-The scarcest
thing in Peru-a fiat place! The
biologists say God was not ready
for man in this workshop where He
is making a continent. Half its
area is mountain slope. country for
mults and goats, rainless. roadless,
much of it three miles in the air.
waiting for God to grind 1t UP and
level 1t off.
And here, out of all the rich
Western hemisphere. developed the
New Worlds highest civilization.
while the fertile plains of Brazil
and Argentina were populated only
by savages. When God wants a
strong race He cradles 1t in noun
tains. among obstacles. Many ages
ago He reared the Aryan race in
Asia's mountains. and since, out of
When 1t comes to pre-Spanish
Peru. you can let your fancy run on
Rider Haggard lines. Who were
the Great Chimu, those more civil
lized people conquered by the Incas.
and how far back did they date?
Was Peru populated from China by
Behring Strait. or from ancient At
lantis. or Egypt, or by the lost
tribes of Israel? Was Karl Marx a
Peruvian in a previous incarnation.
and did he design the Inca civiliza-
tion, which ran without money,
property, poverty or initiative on
the part of the present citizen? All
he had to do was hustle for the
royal family and the priesthood and
never try to think.
Probably Peru is very old histori-
cally, but geologically 1t is very
new. Had Columbus sailed west
100000 years ago he might have
found India. because there would
have been no South America in the
way.
Discovered by Piznrrs In 1924.
The history of Peru really begins
with a gentleman named Francisco
Pizarro. OF Truxillo, Spain. who, In
1924. set out from Panama to inves-
tigate rumors of a South American
empire richer than Mexico. abound
ing in gold and silver. 1t took eight
years and three expeditions to reach
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Mrs. "A. Mitchell F Palmer

Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer is a
native Marylander, and comes
from a long line of Quakers. She
was Roberta Dixon, daughter Of
Robert B. Dixon, of Easton, Mary
land, who was president of the
Easton National Bank and also a
mer,ber of the State senate.
To North Bend" the Dixon home
nifty miles from Annapolis, came
men now famous in war and poll
tics, and as open house was kept,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
First of Series
Of Interesting
Timely Stories

The Washington Herald today
presents the FIRST of an absorb
ingly interesting series of stories
on the prospective first ladies"
women in the public eye to-
day because the present political
campaign may place one of them
in the White House. The sec
ond of this series of personal
sketches-the interesting story
of Mrs. Leonard Wood-wiIl ap-
pear in The Washington Herald
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

so large a part in the history Of
the country, people want to know
about them-what they arc like
as women.
In the first place. all Of this
group of women have had official
training of one sort or another
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

dent, outdoor life. She rode a
cayuse pony. shot rabbits with
unfailing aim. hunted and fished.
Her summer vacations were spent
camping out. and the rest OF the
time, as she put 1t. dancing much,
playing tennis some, and study
ing little"
Met Mt Ball Game.
At any rate. it was a very stu
dious young man that became at
tracted to the black-eyed Eliza
beth Page, whom he met one day
at a ball game in Walla walla.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
From n Stan Correspondent.
Especial to The Heraid.)

(From n Stan CorrespOndent1
Especial to The Heraid.)
Lexington. Va. April 1o.~-There Is
no institution of learning in the
South which can boast of such his
torical traditions as those surround
ing the Washington ana Lee Uni
versity. situated at Lexington. Va.
So great is it's record that the pub
lie. generally. has assumed that il
has been amply endowed. else how
could it have achieved it's unsur-
passed accomplishments. in giving
10 the Nation tine notable men of
It's alumni? Yet its endowment has
never kept pace with its growth
has never been adequate for it's
needs. has never exceeded Il proper
ton of $500 per student.
Washington Donated Bonus.
After the Revolutionary war.
George Washington was voted a
bonus" of $4,000 by Congress. in
recognition of his services in the
war, and he gave it all 10 this Uni
versity, which was then named in
his honor.
After the civil war. General Rob-
ert T.. Lee refused an ofer or the
presidcnc" Of an insurance COM
pany, with - salary or $4,000 u
wear, AID refused other offers from
universities. In order that he might
become the president of the Wash
ington University. at a salary OF
$1,000 a year. choosing this because.
though of Christian spirit. il was
not connected with am denomina-
tion: though broadly patriotic. 1t
was not bound UP with any State
er national political ties.
lie served the University unself-
ishly, and in its chapel his body
now lies. thus making the Univer-
sity the shrine of Southern tradi-
tion and reverence. The name was
changed. therefore. to the Washing
ton and Lee University.
Secretary of War Helps.
But the time has now come. when
justice to the past. ss we'll as
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

selves! With the vote and the
right to hold Office, they arc a
bigger factor than ever with
which to deal, and the Presiden-
tial candidates-nearly all OF
whom arc old hands at the po-
litical game, are up against a
brand-new problem. The new
voters-sevcntccn million OF them
will have TO be catered to. and
you'll admit that it will take some
Prince Charming 10 please that
many women!
Looks to Wife for Aid.
So, the next President will look
TO his wife for help as never be-
fore, and the next mistress Of the
White House will have bigger
Job than any OF her predecessors.
Moving the furniture about will
be her least trouble!
What sort OF women are they
who are aspiring to this respon-
sible position? Arc they equal to
its demands and duties? How do
they measure up as running
mates" and as future mistresses
of the White House, and what in
fuence will their respective per-
sonalities wield on national at
fairs?
Wives in Limelight.
Will the next First Lady OF
the Land inaugurate a brilliant
social regime, throw the door,
wide open in democratic style to
all loyal Americans entitled 10
enter there, or will she close the
big iron gates tighter than ever?
These questions are being asked
on all sides, and the prospective
First Ladies arc as much i'll the
limelight as their distinguished
husbands. Since they may play
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Dolly Madison Recalled.
Dolly Madison, the most COM
manding personality in Washing
ton for half a century-who ruled
in regal state during both the ad-
ministrations of Mr.. Jefferson and
Mr.. Madison-probably made
more changes in the White House
and its observances than any
other mistress, even employing a
master of ceremonies, the fam
GUS Frenchman, Jean Pierre
Siousset, to assist her in the reg
ulation of her household and So
cial affairs.
She dwarfed Jimmy" Madison
so completely that most OF the
history of the Madison admins
tration is devoted to the inimita-
bic Dolly" whose keen wit, natural
charm, and remarkable tact en-
abled her to hold her own with
Cabinet officers, diplomats and
ambassadors from foreign courts,
all of whom freely sought her
advice on matters of etiquette
and state.
Must Cater to Women.
However, in those days when
democracy was just in the max
ing, and women were supposed to
be the power behind the throne,
Dolly Madison, by reason OF her
aggressive leadership, stood out
as q creature apart. She was a
wide departure from the old ira
ditions, and no doubt was bitterly
criticised by her sisters behind
their fans.
Today, the Dolly Madisons are
legion. Not only have women
come out from behind the prov
erbia1 throne, but are sitting in
the seats of the mighty them
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Mrs. Miles Poindexter

.
from the State of Washington,
for instance. whom / mention first
because of the forehandedness
with which her husband, Senator
Poindexter. announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomina-
tion for President.
Twelve years ago she came to
Washington as the wife of Repre-
sentative PoindeXter. But when
a man has his eye on the White
House he doesn't tarry long in
the lower house, and at the end
of her husbands first term Mrs.
Poindexter was taking precedence
over the Congressional ladies and
receiving first calls from them as
Mrs. Senator PoindeXter. Twelve
years in official life at the Capt.
tai, with it's national and interna-
tional contact, is good schooling
for most any job where diplo-
macy, tact and breadth of vision
are requisites. And the fact that
Mrs. Poindexter has come through
the experience so happily is a big
recommendation for her as pros
pective mistress of the White
House.
Keen Sense of Humor.
Perhaps she has been helped
nv an unusually keen sense OF
humor. known as the wit OF the
Senatorial circle. she is famed for
her funny sayings. her decided
individuality of expression. One
never quite knows what she is
going to say.
Not long ago. Mrs. Poindexter
was talking to her husband
office by phone. a mans voice
broke in on the wire. 81 wish
you'd get off this line" he said.
impatientIy. I'm in a hurry.
And who gre you" inquired
Mrs. POindeNter.
I'm Mr.. Grum of the vinegar
factory. Who are you?"
I'm Mrs. jolly of the sugar
works. but IL you don't get of
this line. I'll be vinegary too:
On another occasion, Mrs. Poin-
dexter was serving at a tea in
Washington. 4 strange guest
present, noticing that Mrs. Poin-
dexter was hatless. said to her as
she reached for her cup of tea,
evidently, you are staying In the
house" just as a means of making
conversation, you know.
What makes you think so?'
asked Mrs. Poindexter, who had
no idea who the woman was.
Because you have your hat
off" replied the stranger.
oh" said Mrs. Poindexter,
smiling. Il took it off because it
doesn't look well with this dress.
and it's the only hat have"
Typines Spirit of West.
And there you have her-frank- =
ness personified; simple in her
tastes, big-hearted and natural:
no put-op about her. In this. she
typifles the spirit of the West. OF
which her forebears were pioneers
and she, herself. part. Her
father. Thomas Page. of Walla
Walla. Washington. was ono of
the prominent men of the early
days in that section. He organic
ed. and led the territorial militia
against the Indians during the
latters uprising: was auditor for
Walla Wslla county, and later
elected State senator on the DEM
ocratic ticket.
Her grandfather, Joseph Gale.
who came from an old Maryland
family, was one of the earliest
pioneers of the Oregon country,
He built the first ship that was
constructed on the West coast,
equipped 1t, and navigated it from
the Columbia to San Francisco,
where he sold the ship, bought
cattle with the proceeds. and
drove them overland to the Will
annette Valley.
On the Page ranch at Walla
Walla, Mrs. Poindexter was born
and reared. leading an indepen-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
~ MAYME oBER PEAK.

their earliest youth, the Of thousands OF patriots
turned House, which they feel proud
proprietary interest ambition day It's
peculiar claims and appeal strongly
70 imagination.
On the day threshold of the Presidents
House as the First Lady of the Land
and details official life only publicly
discussed but written in the pages of history.
Change Occur Next Spring.
This time next year. probably will be spring cleaning
White House and with her BROOM overtunng the dust
Of predecessors Who will she be? And what
changes Will she delegate Mrs President SoandSos
piece the official attic and bring down
which better please her antique fancy?
probable she will, for being the
White House won't be satisfied with
but will her individuality the
Mansion This she will have the right do for while
of FORM and etiquette
largely settled each the White House has
authority redecorae the mansion
especial she has establish break
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Next First Lady of the Land" as Mistress of
White House Will Have Varied Problems
To Solve-Details of Her Domestic and
Official Life to Come Under Public Eye
Days of Molly Madison Recalled in Con-
nection With Prospective Change in Per-
sonnel at 1900 Pennsylvania Avenue
Some Echoes of Other Days.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Washington and Lee Seeks Fund;
V.ML. Also to Start Campaign

TrO educational institutions IWgnG- dhugi0n and Lee
University and IVgrG Military Iusiarc seeking funds for Gd
dtiordl cndoaprcrt. Both located in Lexington
The Washington and Lee goal 100000 Il lille than half
that already has been raised.
Virginia Military Institute Uleh of hG1ing furnished the
United States frmy 7rh trained officers for the ord
tends shortly to Iannch for $2.oooOoo
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Voters Taking lnquisitive Interest in Wives
Of Different Candidates as Campaign
Gets Under Full Headway-In All Likeli-
hood There Will be an Overtuming of Ex-
isting Household Arrangements in Execu-
tive Mansion-President Naturally Looks
To Helpmate For Aid in Performing Ardu-
GUS Duties as Head of Nation.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Natural and UnspoiIed.


Oficial life in Washington has
not spoiled her, and in spite of the
fact that she is known as the in
tellectual light of the Cabinet and
also noted for her modish gowns.
one would have to go a long way
to meet q more natural or a SIM
pier woman than Mrs. Mitchell
Palmer.
She takes life as it comes and.
in her quiet way, enjoys it from
day to day. don't think she mas
looked so far ahead as the White
House, because when I asked her
IL she wouldn't regret leaving her
honey home and moving into the
big mansion down on Pennsy1-
vania avenue, where her life
would be more or less formal, she
replied:
"welI, I haven't packed up yeti"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
ANOTHER DROP DUE
IN SOFT-COAL PRICE
o. 3. Wentz Says Improved
Transportation Shows In
Reduced Cost
AMPLE SUPPLY on HAND

Bituminous coal has taken great
drop within the last month and Is now
actually below sprinS contract prices,
according to d. Il. Wentz. coal dealer
and representative Of the National Coal
Association. He further says that an
other decline in price may be expected
within the next ten days.
Better transportation service and the
divergence of coal cars used for trans
no-ting automobiles and other commodi-
Tics back into the coal carrying bust
ness, are given by Mr.. Wentz as rea-
sons for the change.
1--WE are now getting from the mines
IN this country about 10000 900 tons
~ bituminous coal week, which is
enough to supply the United States,
Canada and our coastwise and export
trade and take care Of the bunker busi :
ness as we'll. and still have little left
over" said Mr.. Wentz.
"Our export trade is a bogey that
VA need have no fear Of. At the most
counting overseas, coastwise and expor,
trade not more than 1000 900 tons oi
soft Goa a month can be shipped from
our Atlantic ports.
''The whole problem has been one
Of transportation, as the men are al
ways at the mines ready to take the
coal out Of the earth. We did get In b
hole last spring. owing to the strikes,
hut the favorable weather and the nc
tion of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in compelling all coal carrying
cars to be reserved for that purpose,
have given US a surplus Of soft coal.
Now we can settle back and let things
fake their normal course, no matter
what may happen. As a matter Of fact,
most Of the soft coal users are stocked
up for the winter.
Gust how much prices have been
affected may be seen by the fact that
bituminous coal was selling month or
40 ago at from SIP to $15 ton de-
liyered on the siding, whereas now II
sells for about 81 q ton at the mines,
with a carrying charge varying ut from
a.. .1S to SO. .43 a ton. Just to make al
lowances this would make coal now
de iyered he about $3.50 to So ton
and / would not be surprised to see
another fifty cents clipped off these
prices in the next ten days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
deaths

late T. HsS.on o. assa M1fx h .s ?. sse
SMfis M S's 4. "a st. p Int mt Cedar e Ssi Hin Gem.
..S.5t. Eli Esiis$ s;is$
swsd+sssro ss n" 10 Tram % Leave: s MsfEss g.
I'iss S.S :ms1nAH W: BATHS: wls.w, .. o.
Nev i is! Ba'f seHSa s s e %sG:
ssS:; s..5 Asffs % E;: 9:
fSs#s;. e. u.s. 5s'''iSSSs a$SoSSS4
gssi,s $50 m. from hts late FesidsTss; s.d1 sn
Church Of st. Monica 10 a. m. Int. Holy
neral FIJI. from 2i4 n. Franklin q. solemn
a. bRuisSSy n 49,. New fsA.asrl H. %HhGX f'% BRUINS
loved mother OF Mrs. X, Mehranger. Funeral
sA p e2os cheS s, hNa SerSsH!Ssaa seHTca
ARD, widow Of Robert L. cartiedss. Funeral
EssItsn tsrycss Sat. a;s0 M residence s2s d.
sss%s5l Ss i. si. sas Ss,,,sn Rss
y,ed' 70 attend funsrai. Sat. $50 a. M.
Msnayunk. sols%mn % reaSi.m nj mass 81. joSa
the Baptists Church 10 a. m. Int. St.
nSSx ~ rSsss RSss st. s, %.s.y SR sSv p ds4, Aa
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.sdeass id ss sDSfT %n 5 Fiat ROCK rd "
Ss 'iS''si %. iSaS. sHSShns. sfn hui.
band ot Mary N. Dagger. aged 80. Relative.
'5,s"S; ,'SissS to 55Snfss Park sss aeisr
Pa. Int, private. Friends call Fri. to Q
LJHisYp JRHEi,Mp2RrER; PRE- mo;, Nov; 10: CHE. HELEN
d p igndorfeT g 9t s27 3: Goth st. Due notice
q, Jscob peTr. as.d 81 years. Relstiyss. andd
Hsa sis7 i,'Sd Sfh tsn'!Fs Fr fsG%
a. m. Solemn REQUIEM mass at 81. Henrich'i
sdoT q pT. %iSlllaS gsrslsit % 61on 6&@ahsEsi assdi
ass Fssnc! .'FIsS IsSss s Fem II. PP P4anttdpa AZ hsI
Int Htsi EEiystsi East Cedar Hin Gem:
q RSSs g. 81 nss "A.
ssHi,s ssyn.sss Rsst!yss and friends Invited 70 q,
IJntsImsnt private a, New Sa cstS;edRrSl (; R .. Gem m
, :, DouGHERTY..--Nov., o. 1920. WILLIAM
hSssrTa sna i.s Sa Ms1s si.o fhIs IR's
s;o5S :sss + lSass s
HniS!s tHhISs Church. Bala. Pa. 10 a. m. Int. a
Of Ps3i9hsiJSSy; sisS.si 4 sSs E1DELIs H & &ssu.h.s,
s.r. si RfflstiS's fsi ,s Snd fTIsnd: iayi.:s 4
Napier st; Ge,mantown, soismn redsSsn
mas int HaIy 81 Esrsnsis s,nnsf Of Assist Church a
stsRasESS b. B. 'si siss" ss;l 81 y'f. f..s 3
: the residenes Of Strickland /. Kneass
iRnstyissferd. Thurs. Nov. II. at D. N
ySyMSs. s."S! Nov T. IL. MARY A.. VIE. a
Ts%s' AMI cssssllS" s S"ufs.s sts..yS.s. Ss iss LAT,
Church: and Ali .soeieties Of which al. br,Sk wss
m'' invited to funeral, Sat. $3.50 a
sai.m 1 81 @; cssris, sln h; 1, Solemn mass OF re
.aaNfisNp.-Ney. 8. JAMES A. b.
Ioyed husband Of Eisanor dartians ana sn, De
f,.! =, John and Ellie %, dsrtsnd. ReIa
@ csisoihsod ihsd das dtr,ssndst also MSly Name Society
LswTsnes Cow Council. K of TfdcS.rSSi c iuSi,.S Sl,S s,
Sns. ssi Fanai,n % frs% st soi.s ss lss' ms. rs.'
mt; Old Cathedral Gem, N"a''''
nN4DEEE-,suddenly, Nov, 10, WILLIAM
n rNnSEh. Funeral services, Sat, 10 q
|wh WV Int. private. Friends may cali Fri
rSntTF,..At Spring Lake, Nov. 10. 1926
pa, SLAkA G. GRAFT. only daughter iat
TeIa snd Nebscca Qrah 'N'
oRAHAM'--NOv. 3. ,ELizABETH. d.arl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

GREENwALD'S
vEn EMpInYMEN1

GREENwALD'S
A SPECIALIZED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No enrollment charges
APPLICATIONS SOLICITED from eTp'd Of
nc. and factory executives. men and women
accts comptrollers, secretaries. cost and
nroduction men, cashiers, Btenogs. and book
Keepers. technical and college men. engi-
"sN'' SPECIAL
sALESMEN FAMILIAR with washing ma
chine business. handling the dealers: liberal
wage and bonus; secretary. rapid stenos-
rsgsTTIENod sgsTENod.' public utilities corp. mgr. for
branch automobile agency: must DO exp'd;
AfPsPiiIicATIoN fsii'fc1A FROM VOCAL REsiDENrs
INFORMATION BLANK AND BOOKLET
gratis. Remember. no register or enrolment
BUSINESS SERVICE CO., lil+ Land Title.
ACCT-SuperVisor. Sl2: 900; Sr, Public Cost.
$4,000. Cen. Ledsers, t2400 up.
RKPR-General Lodgers, s26-So5.
CLERKs-Billins; Gen. Invoice: s2o-S2ss,no
MdRS--LarEe gen. stores. buying $4,000 up;
Office merchandising ex., $4,000 up.
SALES-Textile, $4,000 Bldg MIL, $500,
and Com. Auto Trucks. $4,000 and com,
SALES ENdR-Power Plant equip. $1,000
sTESoas-spanish. ss5; others. s2b-sso.
SuPT-GlRss Mfg. Plant $4,000 up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
Car Routes 8 and 27 Changed

Becoming effective on Sunday at a:
M, cars Of Routes Nos. 3 and q will
terminate southbound at Twelfth and
Filbert streets instead Of Twelfth and
SAMSON streets. This change is made
necessary. p. II. Il. officials announce.
to relieve serious traffic congestion Oh
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, between
Filbert and SAMSON streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11

WE MAKE -Eray iron casting from 1 pouns
to 4 ton II you want castings that can ~
sssIly maehined, write US. Reeves Stove ana
FOUNDRY Co, 81 "a st.. PhilsdsiphlS
ELECTRICAL MOTORS MACHINE TooIl
POWER EQUIPAENr
UBRIEN MACHINERY co. iIO NJ I'D NJ
BETTING, pulleys, shafting, hanEsrS, bNrS
pYNAMos and motors bought, sold ANA
rented. Yearsley a Co.. PA N. 80 81
BETTING, .pu.lsXs. shettinE. nsnEsrs, bars,
sEGAL HOFFMAN l39 N 4rH ar
MODERN machine shop; small or lsrse ord's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-11
IN MEAIORIANI

In afrectionate remembrance Of the officers
and men OF tho 3l0th Infantry. 7eth Divis.
lon. who gave their lives In the Worid
War. 3l8th Infantry Association.