davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
TEDDY

Father died in France. Mother unmarried. industrious, devoted. but unable to givs Teddy the needed care. We supplemented her efforts by placing the child in real home. where mother is always welcome. thus we give aid and encouragement to both mother and child.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17

The Patriots job printing depart nent is busy turning out first class work. Come in and ask for quality We produce 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
RUTH AND IRENE

Mother died--father willing to provide, asked us to find home for his girls. Until he died of tuberculosis he provided faith fully for them. Since then our Society has supplied all of their needs and has been . father and mother to them.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Msthodist Church Notes

Rev. 8. J. A. Rock, Pastor. Sunday, io.45, morning worship. 12, Sunday school. Glasses for old and young.
 Next Sunday, Dec. l9, will be Christmas Sunday. In the morning there will be a Christmas sermon and special music by the choir. At O. clock in the evening the Sunday school will give the following pro gram: Voluntary Hymn 1l0 Scripture Miss Ruth Pratt Prayer Anthem, "The Coming of the King"
 Choir Welcome:
 Every Week" Weston Wallen Merry Christmas" Roy Kershaw .14Y. Gs-I,-
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17

Sunday. Dec. 26, Rev. G. c. s. Mac Kay will preach his farewell sermon. to which service everybody is most cordially invited.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
HELP CARRY THE BASKET WINDHAM COUNTY WEEK
TONY-NINE YEARS OLD

TONY-NINE YEARS OLD
 His home conditions were so bad that he came to us alone, saying Mother died" h. vestigation proved this to be lie. -. His mother cripple immoral, compelled Tony to do the washing, cooking and homework. He was kept from school. He was cuffed by everybody. We placed him where he has home life and love.
 MARY, BERTHA, HENRY AND FRANK Were deserted by mother and were brought to us by distracted father. We placed them in happy homes, supplying guidance in their moral, mental and physical life. Fa- ther visits and gives love and interest.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17

"A IllCtIt OITI r ItNt
 Beatrice Swanson Little Candle Bearers Beatrice Swanson, Gladys Easton, Elizabeth Winslow, Millicent Rock, Emily Shaw, Margaret Hall, Helen Evans. Song Millicent Rock "The Christ Child'-Christine Will
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17

COX, Emma Hall. Beatrice Shaw, Sylvia Warren. "A Gift" Doris Swanson "The Stars"--Peari Lewis, Richmond Kershaw, Clayton Shaw, Lawrence Ladoux. Solo Christine Wilcox Laugh and Smile" Maurice Hall "Jesus's Birthday"---Paul Warren, W. Winslow, Freddie Bidweli, Nelson King. Stephen Trirp and Herbert Reach.
 Ring, Christmas Bells"
 Marjory Steere Solo Miss Ruth Aldrich Saviour and King'-Donald Rock, Sidney King, Albert Sweet, William Aldrich, Harold Wilcox, Paul War ren, George Willis. ''The Angels Song"--Lillian Shaw, Bertha Hall, Phoebe Franklin, Jan ct Easton. Solo. "The Angels of Christmas"
 Frances Tuhill Offering
 Remarks Pastor "A Song of Peace" Congregation Benediction
 The violin class met at the parson- age Wednesday evening.
 Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7.30.
 Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be rehearsal for the con cert at the church. Will all those talk ing part please attend?
 Congrsgatioaal Church Notss Rev. Boynton Merrill, Minister. 10.30 a. m., morning worship. The sermon will bs by the pastor. 1900, Sunday school.
 12.00 m, Mems Club Forum. 7.30 p. m., the Second Church Club meets at the Baptist church for the union Christmas service.
 Monday:
 400 p. m., Junior choir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
COUNSEL
SEE WALNUT HERE
AnseII and Bailey. Washington
Attorneys, in Secret Visit to
Federal Building
WON'T DISCUSS OBJECT

Samuel 7. Anscll and Edward s.
Bailey. Washington attorneys for Gro
yer Bergdoll, draft dodger and army
dcserter. were closctcd with T. Henry
Walnut. assistant United States district
attorney here. for a half hour late yes.
terday afternoon.
Their visit acre was unknown until
this morning. when Mr.. Walnut ad-
mitted that the Washington attorneys.
both former army officers. were here.
Aside from stating that they were in
conference with him at the Federal
Building on the BergdOll matter, Mr..
Walnut was nonCommitta!.
Ansell and Bailey declined today to
discuss the matter and referred all in
Quiries to the district attorneys office.
Were you subpoened to testify be-
fore the grand jury" they were asked.
That we cannot answer now An
"Wil YOU deny it," they were asked.
II repeat I cannot discuss this at
this time" Ansell said.
Department of Justice agents and
New York state police are still comolng
northern New York in search of the
man believed to be BergdOll. seen in
an automobile at Canostota. thirty two
miles west of Utica. Wednesday evening
A man named Forte. of Schenectady
y. Y. reports having ridden several
miles in the center of the spare tires car
ried BY the automobile in which Berg
doll was riding.
Forte. in small touring car. was
forced into the gutter by the larger car
The big car was righted and drove off
but not before Forte swung into his
place on the tire rack and hung or
until the town Of Fonda was reached.
He called for help The big machine
slowed down and man Fort says was
Beergdoll got out and threw him off his
perch Forte aroused the sheriff, but
the driver of the big car had the most
the driving rainstOrm soon OutdistanceC
the pursuit.
Forte boarded the car in the Mohawh
Valley.
John J. O'Connor. the federal agent
who brought about Bergdoll's arrest for
draft dodging. is near Utica directing
the search. Every road is heavily guard
ed and the Canadian authorities have
been asked to keep a strict watch along
| the border. \ party TO search the
mountains is being organized.
While the search for the ESCAPED
army prisoner goes merrily on hi.
friends and attorneys az home are fac
! ing an anxious time, for the specia
grand jury called to investigate tn,
Bergdoll escape goes into action next
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
EIGHTH DISTRICT
RECOUNT IS BEGUN
Contest Will Measure Strength
Between Alliance Leader and
John r. K. Scott
MANY BALLOTS DOUBTFUL

The Republican Alliance hopes 20
upset the primary results in the Eighth
Legislative district through recount
begun today by the county commission
ers in obedience to a court order.
The contest 10 some extent is meas
uring Of strength between Thomas w.
Cunningham. president of the Republi-
can Alliance. and John r. X. Scott,
Ware leader Of the Thirteenth and Four
tecnth wards.
These, two wards. with the Tenth. led
by Cunningham, make up the Eighth
Legislative district. Timothy J. Me
Carthy, former common councilman.
apparently won at the primary with
442S votes. as did Jefferson w. Smith.
with 43TS votes. Both are Ware men.
The Alliance candidates for the Leg
islature in that district were Theodore
Il. Clay. with 42S4 votes on the un
official count. and William II. Rogers.
with 1855 votes.
County Commissioners Holmes anC
Kuenzel began the recount in that dis
trict in the finance committee room this
morning. They started with seventeen
divisions each in the Tenth and Thir
teenth wards.
Allen S. Morgan is representing tn,
Alliance. He is assisted by John NoOr
hees, secretary of the Alliance. The
Ware interests are being looked after
by Mr.. Scott and Leopold c. Glass.
The commissioners. in the early stage.
of the recount. had to pass on numer.
Gus ballots where the intention of the
voter was in doubt. In some cases the
voting "X' was marked between the
names of candidates or was otherwise
MISPLACED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
"MOVlE" STAR WEDS
r. S. Barthelmess, "Chinaman" Of
"Broken Blossoms Takes Bride

New York. June 1S.-NIiss Mary Hay
Caldwell daughter Of Colonel and Mrs.
Frank Merrill Caldwell. Of Washing.
ton and New York, was married this
afternoon to Richard Spmler Barthel
mess, son of Mrs. Caroline Harris Bar
thelmess, of New York. at the Church
of the Heavenly Rest Fifth avenue and
Forty fifth street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Herbert Ship
man. rector.
Miss Caldwell. known to the profcs-
sional stage as Mary Hay. Will appear
with Mr.. BarthelmeSs in D. W. Grif-
fth's forthcoming production of "Way
Down East" The bridegroom has been
star in motion pictures, and scored a
triumph as the Chinaman in the Grif =
fifth production of Broken Blossoms"
Miss Dorothy Caldwell was the maid
Of honor. and H. Montgomery Smith,
classmatc Of the bridegroom at Trinity
College. Hartford. was the best man.
David Wark Griffith was among the
wedding guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
WOMEN PHYSICIANS
PLAN DISEASE WAR
Chair Of Preventive Medicine
to Be Established at
Hospital Here

4 chair Of prcsentivP medicine will
be established at the Woman's Medical
College. Twenty first street and North
College avenue.
This announcement was made today
at the forty fifth annual meeting OF
the college alumni association. The
chair will he a memorial to the iate
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. Plans for
the maintenance of the new department
will be- announced later.
Establishment of maternity centers
for the care Of mothers and also OF
their small children during the mother S
confinement was advocated by Dr.
Bertha Van Hoosen, professor OF OBJ
stetrics at LoyoIa Medical School
Chicago.
DR. Van HOosPn said that all OBJ
strtrical patients should be treated n
hospitals where the normal cases could
be separated from the abnormal. ke-
gArding the maternity Centers, DR.. Var
HOosrn said they could be made self
supporting by mothers paying what they
would give a domestic nurse to attenC
them at home.
Progress made by American remedies
was reviewed briefly by DIR. lvOr Grif
eth. Of the Philadelphia College o
Pharmacy. He said American RENE
dies were holding their own agains
the remedies coming from Germany
and he warned against the silent, bu
pcruicious, German propaganda whicl
will seek to discredit things made il
America.
Many remedies made in Philadelphia
he said, were just as good as those mad
in Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
SEEK COUGHL|N
SW|NDLER here
Norristown Police Chief ano
Captain Souder Confer on
Plan to Get The Crank
KNOW NUMBERS OF BILLS

Chief Of Police Charles Filler, of Nor
ristown, conferred with Captain OF De-
tectives Souder here today to enlist the
aid of Philadelphia detectives In tracins
the $4,000 paid to "the Crank by
George II. Coughlin in hopes he would
recover his kidnapped son, Blakely.
Chief Eiler had the number OF eacn
Of the $50 and 500 bills included In
the fake ransom and an alarm will DC
sent out to storekeepers and others to
be on the watch for them. -,
Some of the bills were issued by the
Federal Reserve system, some by the
First National Bank Of Norristown'
others by the Snow Hill National pan,
and the remainder by the National Bank
OF Lancaster.
Mr.. Coughlin paid over the ransom
money Monday, after he became con =
vinced that the man signing letters de-
manding ransom as "the Crank was
the kidnapper Of his thirteen month -old
baby. Blakely was stolen from MS
| crib more than two weeks ago. -,
Fifty thousand dollars reward viii
be offered for the arrest and conviction
or information leading to the arrest anc
conviction of the kidnappers of the
Coughlin baby.
The $50. 900 is being raised by Nor,
ristown residents and college friends OF
Mr.. Coughlip, at Princeton. The bust
ness men OF Norristown have under
taken to raise half the reward and the
Princeton men the other.
Mr.. Coughlin has contributed S60OC
toward the fund. and four other Norris
town residents have contributed $1,000
each. An additional $4,000 is said tc
have been underwritten in smaller
samounts. The county commissioners
,offer $500. Frank l.. Renninger, dis
trict attorney, will handle the fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
THIS CITY'S LEGION
MEN At ALLENTOWN

The following is list of delegates
from Philadelphia posts in attendance
at the American Legion cantOument at
Allentown:
Henry Il Houston Post No. S-Millard d
Brown, Walter, II Bornman W, Whitney
p, Fettermsn, Wesley Harttng, George +,
1ippireott John wills Rommell
Prince Forbes Post No. DIR, q. Cuf.
ton Guest. Dr. John y, Becker, Edward A.
Davies. Georgs u stranahsn. John oil.
christ.
Howard C. Mccall Post No. 2O-Georse s.
Stewart, Jr.
Post No I-Charles W Weller.
Lawrence E, Delaney Post No. 26-Thoma A
n. Dowd, JoFeph A. MRhoney.
David and Irving clair Post No 37--Ben.
Jamin n Colder
Post Al William & Schater, Joshua
sniedey, Jr
ierle, Caroline Steinhach. Anna Boyle,
Raymond Ernest Greedy Post No. 8l-E,
g. Keller, DR. G.. c. Parry,
Post No, es-F W. Thompson. r. E.
HJrbsrt warriney Post No. 7o-FraniS
vi Melvin Joseph n, cushinG. Rev, Philip
ssa ss<sS J. sarrs Post No. Thomas "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
NORRIS EXPLAINS I
RESERVE SYSTEM
Misconceptions Corrected AZ
Meeting Of Pennsylvania.
Bankers Association
GOVERNOR sPRouL SPEAKS


Bedford Springs, Pa, June 1S-rh
Reserve Bank system today was cbaae
acterized as "'the cheapest bankers, IN.
surance ever written" BY George "
Norris, governor Of the Federal Ressrr.
Bank of Philadelphia. in an addres.
before the annual convention of tSs
Pennsylvania Bankers Association
Others who spoke were Governor Sproul
Charles M. Schwab and Representntin,
Louis II. McFadden.
'It is unfortunate that some bantsr.
have fundamental misconception ra
garding a Reserve Bank.n said NJ
Norris. '"These men seem To regard
Reserve Bank as an addition 10 tbo;a
loaninp resources. who think tbat the;,
S1OO .(if,O reserve deposit In tbe Posau,.I ,r
Bank gives them 5000. 600 or SaO0 ooo
more 10 loan. y ~-'''00'
ar Ia small vondor tbon A.. A..
averave Smar;can honLor ..,a .rat 'he
ought IN get more for the ronnns as ., ne
bc horrows from tho padornS D .nat
RonL than ba nays sor ;t neserVe
"As n rosnjt ,,,e hano ~,
s;t,ot;on ns EoSonai pn. u ano'naioas
oo,,'. vn.os sxina ;,n. reois-
.pu 80. 80 .eau vi renectlng
sau,a,,,ors ,,,otos,;,m ... paper OF
Do''oMuls PIV'es.ins aBainst advances
~ IT, Iii, " ny srounu
~ Lnat tnoy WI pe cImpeiled TO pay
nlgner rates 70 tneir oanks; OF banks
processing against mem on the ground
tnat tney VIII De supJected 10 loss, and
OF the federal reserve banks hesi-
tatihg TO make such advances because
OF the hlgher rates that VIII thereby
be imposed upon commercial borrowers
engaged In legitimate trade.
All this Is pWting the cart before
the horse. Advances in rediscount
rates are intended to AFFECT volume, not
rate. a commercial bank advances its
rates either to discourage borrowing,
or to make a larger profit, or both.
The matter OF profit does not enter at
all into the calculations OF Reserve
bank. When it advances Its rates, 1t
is solely and exclusively for the pur-
pose OF discouraging borrowing by its
member banks.
"Manifestly, this cannot be accom-
plished as long as the member bank is
able toe advance its rate correspond
ingly. It is only when the reserve bank
has advanced to point to which the
member bank cannot follow that the
advance becomes effective. and accom-
plishes the one purpose which 1t is in
tended to accomplish.
."'I believe that sooner or later. there
will have to be general recognition OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Sergeant EXOnerated
W. S. WARE GOING TO ORIENT
Wife and Daughters to Accompany
Congressman on Trip

Congressman w. s. Ware, who is
to accompany the congressional COM
mittee on an inspection Of conditions in
the Orient and incidentally look over
America possessions iH Hawaii and
the Philippines, today applied to the
United States District Court for pass
ports for himself, his wife and two
daughters.
Congressman Ware alone made his
application which will be forwarded
to the State Department and issued
without question, as arrangements have
been already made, but Mrs. Ware and
her two daughters will apply later for
the necessary credentials to accompany
the congressman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

gSs.hsn,, Jeseph F.. shaw, w. BE- Halt. Jr.,
Csidwcll T K Blddie Post No s7--Edwin
Elm Tree Post No. sswF. Crowley.
sSSn ssSsn bss.SSaS PSst So soW Pos H. N
william E,n shfizrs rss.riSS, gSst EG; 'o-wi-
RoSsrt 'Jn"isi j.: Martin tin Post 30, Ss-John A.
d'' Donald +. s,enton Post No. lso---Leslle
Henderson, Albert f. Fswiey' Harry A.
William d. .osley Post No. ias-c. j.
state fencibies Post No i42--Edwsrd J.
Koellsted, Benjain Neal, Jr" Harold Dal-
George A. Turner Post No. 14s-willtam
Pos, No. lSi--wilIiam .. smith, Jr; r
GeorFs II, ,mhot sOst No., iSsmE. A
TsS%% ads., Sss' SO's SS ssDr Henry
Tully.. II. s. Huey,, II. II Smith;
Si' bsy,d TSi ". Ssne.Sn fs:, pS Ne 1871
iss%R n Hogan, Jean CTsis, J. e! Gas
Furman Bennicker Post No. lss-carl
Henry L. schmld, Post No 1se--Frederick
The Joseph Faussett Berak Post No. ioo
--Wlnsm II. Cresmsr, Jr,, r. J. Young Dr.
HaSy T%; i as Harris. p 2" 2...+ / hseS S;n'f% Am
'hG1y pGs, k9Gx 4 G clfTNe popbyns W. c.
'0rSSn Pasr siitfhSmSs Il 'i + Moore. Frederick W.
Cassidy. Jr.. Rudolf ~ Corson' James h.
T"ryy J. ireland Post No. 2ls--David A.
Thomas F. Emery ,rost 10 22emRev'
, Henry a d. WsCker, Daniel f.. Curran'
Post 2!i,,John McConneIi' Ii',,o,o,.n, v
Philip J, Meaney Post NO 2A'-'osepn "
'OT'Sgs'' Post gso-Harris w. watkins, Arthur s.
Ia lafayette faye Post No. 2s4-RusseIi C. Cooney,
| Manotn Post No. 2IO-Nincent A. CARROLL
| George Wentworth Carr.
Post 80 William !" Charr.- ,..,, =
! Joseph Vasela Post No. 21T-Frsnk c.
Taylor F. walthour Post No. 2s2-E. j.
Pos, 2So-Jacob Baaity.
! Rrcen. Ma CraCken Post No. 2eT-Joseph
. POST @sy 8io william a. GRADY ~
Gcorrc F. Bacr Post No. S2-Hoctor
NGSy'n Gaptain Waiter NJ. Gearty Post No. ais
William Il. Bradley. D. Norman conn Law, 1.sc
renee II Barrett, James DdiyS,9 S2usSrt' Horace
Post sia Dr., William =. Baken. George
Guest. Jr,. Glen r. Tongue. .,oo c r
PSst s.l-Ra!Dn .oD DuPs.n Ps., No. sss-o.ors.
f Kemp Robert J Bonner.
| Post 835-Edward J. Boyle.
Post 3TG-Dr william r, Andress' DAVID
| A. Rahilly.
/ Post 3OO-James F. Ryan.
| Boleslaw Grobowsk Post No. 3o6-Mat-
thew =. Dambrowskt Reniamn Wssolowsskti SKI
| BENJAMIN Franklin Post No. iOS-Maylln
| J. RickerinF, Dr Harry Cngerlelder,
Romain Hassrick, p $ shGSmSker' 3,T1GH Io-
Stern Price Post No 4l7--Morris starr.
Edward stone =,
! y. Franklin Pepper Post No. 425-Hamil-
| ton Dlsston. Dr. Philip J. Mccarthy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
F0ILs ROBBERY ATTEMPT
Lodser Detects Thieves and Phones
for Police

An attempt at burglary within few
yards of a crowd waiting for car at a
transfer point was frustrated. shortly
after midnight last night, by the return
of one Of the occupants Of the house.
The thieves escaped after chase, in
which several shots were fred at them
by polsce.
The robbery attempt occurred near
tie corner of Fifty second street and
Girard avenue, in the tailoring estab-
lishment of Fred Porreca. 65S North
Fifty-second street. John Ahearn, who
lives on the second floor directly over
the tailoring shop. was just coming
home. and was about to enter the house
through a side door when he saw two
men trying to force an entrance in the
rear.
Ahearn called the police and Sergeant
Martin and Patrolman Koons. Of the
Peach and Media streets station, re
sponded The burglars were warned OF
their approach and ran acrosSa lot in
the rear of the building. The police
opened FIRE, but the distance was toe
great, and at Fifty third street and
,Girard avenue the two men jumped
into an automobile and escaped.
Last September the same shop was
entered and $4,000 worth of clothes
were stolen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
SERGEANT MAY NOT
Face CIVIL TRIAL
Ruling by Baker to Fix Jurisdic-
ton Over Man Who
Killed Deserter
INQUEST IS ON TODAY

Unless the War Department decides
that the country il again on a peace
footing, Sergeant Roger Gay will never
face coroner's jury here for the shoot
ing Of Joseph ]. Stevens, eighteen years
old, OF 2427 Panama street, who died
June 10 in the Medico- Chirurgical Hos
pital.
The inquest into young Stevens s
death will be held this afternoon. 1t
will be purely civil matter, with no
meaning SO far as Sergeant Gay Is con-
cerned, unless Secretary Baker agrees
that the war is over and military law
no longer prevails over civil law.
Stevens, married only month, was
shot by Gay when he failed to stop a
truck he was driving at Twenty second
street and the Parkway when ordered to
halt by Gay. Stevens had deserted pre- =
viously from Aberdeen. Md.
The shooting occurred Monday after
noon. So far as the facts have been es
tablished. Stevens passed some of his old
comrades of the Eighteenth Balloon
Company at Twenty second stret and
the Parkway at II o'clock in the morn :
ing. They were there on recruiting duty
and he recognized and waved to them.
Arrest Was Ordered
Top Sergeant III. A. Sherman gave
instructions to capture Stevens II he
returned that way. Sergeant Gay, it is
said, called to him to stop, then fol
lowed him to Twenty first street which
he failed to obey and fired three shots
the first two in the air. The third shot
hit the youth in the back, pierced his
lungs and ultimately caused his death,
Stevens's family say that he was not
given proper chance to stop, and that
he had never meant to desert.
Arthur Sellers, chief deputy coroner,
consulted District Attorney Rotan and
Special. Assistant District Attorney
William Findlay Brown this morning
over the question of jurisdiction in the
case.
Mr.. Brown in turn consulted with
Lieutenants II. III. Holland and Emer-
son G. Cook about the matter. and an
nounced that he would not give a fina
decision until he had talked the matter
over with Secretary Bakers Office.
ruling is expected this afternoon.
Sergeant Exonerated
| The sergeant was brought up immedi
ately after the shooting before a com
pany court, composed Of his command
ing officers md exonerated as havin;
merely performed his duty. He wa
taken to Aberdeen, Nd. the head
quarters of the balloon company, whicl
is here on recruiting duty, and is ther
being held prisoner awaiting tria
by a general court martial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
bishop FITzMAURICE DIES
Former Philadelphia, 80 Years Old
Sucoumbs at Erie

The Right Rev. John +. FitzMaurice,
bishop Of the Catholic diocese of Erie.
and formerly of Philadelphia. died this
morning at the rectory Of st. Peters S
Cathedral. Erie.
Bishop FitzMaurice. who was eighty.
three years old, had been i'll for several
years.
Bishop FitzMaurice was brother Of
the Rev. Francis p. FitzMaurice,
rector of St. Joachim's Church 9f
Frankford. and of Monsignor Edmond
]. FitzMaurice, rector Of st. Charles's
Seminary of Overbrook.
Bishop FitzNfaurice was born in
County Kerry. Ireland, January 8,
1887. and ordained to the priesthood on
December 81. 1862, by Bishop Wood in
the Cathedral Chapel of this city.
On February %. 1893, he was con
secrated bishop of Amisus. He was ele-
waited to the head Of the Erie diocese on
September 10. 1890.
In 1912 he celebrated the tiftieth an :
niversary Of his ordination.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not vet been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18
Funeral Of G. w. Jacobs, Jr.

Funeral services for George W.
Jacobs, Jr., widely known in Philadel. .
phia as a member OF the bar, will be held
tomorrow afternoon in st. Paul S
Church, Glenloch. Mr.. Jacobs died
Wednesday at his mother in law $
home, Sydney Farm, near NorristOwn,
after an illness Of two weeks.
Mr. Jacobs was fifty two years old
member Of the class Of 'SS Of the
University of Pennsylvania Law School
He was member Of the University
club He was a life long resident OF
this city and had law Offices in the
Land Title Building.
Intprmpnt will be in ST Paul.
churchyard Carriages will meet friends
at the GlenloCh station. arriving on the
9. 40 train from Broad street.
Mr.. Jacobs is survived only by his
widow, who was Miss Ellen Newbold
Cooke. He was the son Of the late
George w. Jacobs and Mary s, Sharp,
less Jacobs