davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
ROOT PRESENTS STATUE
OF LINCOLN TO BRITISH
Lloyd George, in Acceptance, Says
World Looks to America for
Aid in Crisis.
Try Associated Press.
ON 1,tI,- pN MI

LONDON. July 2S-Thc unvciI;,,-
of the Lincoln statue. by Canning.
,m me incioSurc Of Westminster by
The Duke of Connaught today. was
american outburst London has seen
since General rcrshing's victory
parade.
Elihu Root. former American SEC
rotary OF state. who recently took
part M the work of the, commits
sion OF iuriSts at the Hague for
the establishment OF "A nc.ma
ncnt International court of Justice.
today formally presented To the Brit
iSh people the Saint Gaudons statute
OF Lincoln in Canning Square ~ "a
GIT from America. and later the stat :
u" was unveiled. Premier lloyd
George abandoned pressing oiticia |
business TO deliver the speech of
acceptance.
The presentation was made in tho
presence OF II distinguished audience
III The central hall of WcStminSto i'
with Niscount Bryce. former British
presiding. The event wa. widely
hcralded in The British press as fur-
,hcr ccmcnting Anglo American
friendship.
Foot declared: ut would be difficult,
To conceive of "a sharper contrast in
AL the incidental and immatcriaI
,ninES OF ne than existed between
Lincoln and the statesmen whose
statues stand in Parliament square.
Conceptions Are Same
Later in his address. however. Mr..
Root said: 1T is the Identical funda-
mental conceptions in both countries
which make ii impossible that in
any great world emergency Great
Rrita'n and America can he on .op-
lustic" and liberty arc the breath of
life for both. While they prevail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
.0LD GUARD NAMES C. O.P.
1 new YORK STATE TICKET
Judge Miller Selected for Governor
81 and Young Jim" WaJsworth
Z for L. =. Senate.
'"BILL" HAYWARD FLAWS TIGER
Colonel of NEW Works Negro Rc.i-
men, Attacks Governor Smith.
Is Chccrcd When Tic Dcnounccs
League of Damn-Natiuns."

S-NkAIoHA STRINGS ~ y. JN!y
2S.--ludEo Nathan J.. Miller. of
Syracuse. vas DESIGNATED this after
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n,p-,a 80
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roar Whom S,,,,or ,,,,,,r g., h,,,,,,
of S.,,,,,,, or 60, III,
make nc aosi.r,,io,, ,,,,,,,,n.,s
.r,yn ,,i... .,.
~ mo-" IA "'P's'''oh'
I,' "oN''
.'',' nomination was assured
w.. -" "'E SiNtH
,,aIl,, :. V' ''' ."''
80 ,"l'' ~ ''""S' N""H
,r,st. -, ~, N''N''''
,,,..,,,,ir,It,. ,..,-'.. ",''u S'''''''
80, WV "S'" """
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,,,,,,,,.,, 49, 49, W. -"'''" as
On he'hE name"
sc,,,aa a. ~. ~, ~ 'NN >'''S 10 "
~ ,I,at H"" "'Nuc
unanimous an" theh al
for no ala .',.., ..... .'0's
colnncr .SnI,. ,,,.,, ''' o''Sl
ons,irr s,i- ~ '"'
mo AFTERNOON as
',io, ,,,.do ~ ~! CONVEX
H.il a,n :,,. ." i''.''i'"hN
voted hursoI. n",,',,. .''.'. i'e "e-
but in maktn,- ~ - issues
~, :" 'n"NI"E an excursion into M
the dcI"ratss ,tbon va Wy n,' WIN
..I.oaruc Of n.m ,. NJ 'I ',iv!'e" 20 me
The platform adon,ed pavs ni.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

All children troubled with Worms
haS" an unhealthy color. which indi-
Gates moor blood. and az Il rule. there
Is moro or loss stomach hiSturbn nee.
GROVES TASrEi.ESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three
weeks will enrich the blood. improv"
the digestion. and act as General
StrCuEt hcniuG Tonic 30 tn" whole
system. nature viii thcn throw of
or diSpcl tn" worms. and the child
Will hc in perfect health. Pleasant
10 take. COO per hottlc.--AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

TO Mexico city. hut will proceed from
Iorreon whcrcsocvcr the government
directs.
The negotiations for the surrender
hav" been conducted to the entire
satisfaction of the government, Villa
rbcy!uE all orders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
..cncra, Hines quits q. :. Army

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Major-
General Frank Hines, in charge of
The War Departments trausporta-
ton service, has resigned 10 become
the Nirc- president and general mama
ser al the Rattle steamship Com
pHuy. hcaduartcrs in New York. IL
was announced by Secretary Baker
today. Ills successor has not been
elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
WIN co First ia rorr,o,

MENiCO CITY, July General
Garcia anuounccd today mat the final
terms OF Villas surrender had bccu
Decided upon. The bandit chief viii
relrc TO private life In q pl..c. to ne
designated by the government lie
VIII so trst 10 Tcrrcon 10 dishand his
FORCES, aS he wiil retain 40 military
connection whatsoever.
II Is not likely that Villa Will como
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

Itcichstn. Approves Spn Agreement.
BERLIN. July 2S.-The RcichSta :.
today Nv an overwhelming majority
approved the agreement made recent
" by III" government at SPA with
the Representatives of the entente.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
Sales Now Going On

September Sale Of Housewares. Sale OF
China, Lamps and Glassware. Pianos
500 Deduction Sale. Sale Of Phono-
graphs. Formal Showing OF Autumn
Millinery. Sale Of Curtains and Draperics
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
S7.S5 E0sh

Jersey Direct GLn6es via
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
500 OFF,

500 off the marked price Of any upright
piano, grand or player piano In our stock
with only two exceptions. And 300
off the price Of a large cabinet phono-
graph That's why the
Music Salons Are Open Until Q p. M.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-15
PLAN 100000 SALE.
kemour- Corporation Announces

hemours Corporation Announces
fEn stocks NJ sicgei-Cooper's,
With the $1,000, 900. no profit shoe sale
~ the Grand Central Palace nearing its
end, Charles w. Mills. the Philadelphia
coal magnate. who managed the liquida-
ton OF stock for Alfred L du Pont Of
the Nemours Trading Corporation. an
nouncvi yesterday that a second 81 .OOO.-
600 sale Of the remainder OF the cor
poration's stocks will be opened imme-
diatcly on the main floor Of the old
siegel-CSSSST Building. in Sixth Ave-
nue.. between 18th and 18th Streets. The
Naw stod are fall and winter weights
OF snoesl woollens. silks and made UP
clothing. which the Nemours Corpora
ton, retiring from domestic business
VIII dispose OF by the retail channels
instead OF at wholesale.
The doors OF Siegel- Cooper's win be
opened the latter part OF this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
rooAY.s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry Feigenbsum 244o s, Hutchinson St.
and Esther Cohen, 2444 s Hutchinson st.
Jennie RoStTts 4a2 pgTfor St
Louis Angeloni, 1929 ~ Front st and Eve
Arthur Ford. 1880 Naudain st. and Jennie
" johnson. 1880 Naudain st.
Helene c?5f;E Sai ss; F;R"E'. yTI st and
Emily, JoyinIlI, ,Ssll Vine ct.
Emilia Polsrso ,sss Ss2S PeRtridse 1t st. Ann.
'GFS TSomps2R rS9R 1Ss' SsS s N s"a Ann.
=, Mildred 3 Blake WASH WsssihnEtNNn' D. c,
+. , Bright, Reading, Pa, ''' ~
-, Fannie sacxett, 6ss y, 9th 81.
wa@ FSEs4sg &Ss S:i% o5SSiS SE' and
.ESrst I; Qorss, New York: ,,;.
wsltrld o BloomEren' Detroit and Hilda
james Sss Du4fsaPy fss2s' 2as2 W oakaale st.. and
9, Bridget McHaie 1928 Bonsan st.
John I Jones, s. sSi is 81 s isemtnser St. and
Thelma Bell AZ $, 18th st
Mlsss1 ss;h. 7 g,,I1,, Rafferty, 2osi Reed ST. and
pryd G'fs = SSH,. csysnaasS SaS S4sa inh st.. and
Henry, HoEtsR ~ s, ga st., and Edith
Jams. s'qE 5. e%SnS 500 o %alnu, " st. ana Ruth
c, Goughlin. Allentown
Louis sllyerman I4lo South St. and Rob
erta Nixon, 1900 susquehanns ave.
Giuseppe TTimS9ii: s2s Kater ST.. and Sonia di
charles Andre 1924 Spruce st.. and Ella r.
ws% Ss4sa nas Pass isf' bsS%S SSsn !. and All
Robert sasse. ibt5 Porter g., ana Sara Il.
sIpslsy. 2oS7 S. osth 81, - $50 =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
lTALYS TAX BUDGET
SHOWS PROSPERITY
Figures Sent to Consul Here
Prove Country Is Picking Up
Fast Since War

The Italian consul today received
from the Italian minister of the treas :.
ury circular reporting the results of
the last fiscal years budget.
According to the report taxes yielded
z PIT ,000, 900 lire, 2 2,400. 900 more than
the government expected and counted
upon, and ,S54 900 900 more than the
previous years yield, and this notwith- :
standing the fact that there was a
nominal diminution of nearly &c, 900, 900
on account of taxes abolished after the
conclusion of peace. ..L..
Taxes on excessive war profits yielded
235 100000 In the fiscal year 1913
1910, against 1 ,027 100000 lire for the
year 1910. 1920. Taxes on incomes
yielded 246, 6,000,0 900 more than the
previous year. Taxes on business
transactions yielded 1900. 900 900, or
nearly SOC, 900, 900 more than in
101S-1010. Indirect taxation suffer-
cd decrease on account of taxes on
export permits being lifted. but taxes
on manufactures showed an increase OF
223. 100000. State monopolies showed
figures slightly above 1 800, 900 900.
These figures. the minister states,
show that the economic life of the coun-
try is picking up after the war in a
way. attesting the solidity Of
the commercial and industrial structure
of Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
TO SHIELD
.M'GRAW IS H|NTED
District Attorney Suspects Con-
spiracy to Keep Cause OF
= Actors Injury Secret
HURT IN SIDEWALK SCUFFLE
HURT IN SIDEWALK SCUFFLE
BY the Associated Press

p New York, Aug. 12.-John c. Sla-
vim. musical comedy actor was in
iured after scuffle early Sunday morn
ing when John J. McGraw. manage,
Of the New York Giants. resented his
attempt and that of Winfield Liggett.
a former naval officer, to escort him
to his apartment.
This statement was made to Assistant
District Attorney T. Francis Mario to-
day by William T. Meagan. the taxi
driver. who took the actor and his
friends to McGraw's home after the
baseball mans fight with member of
the Lambs Club.
McGraw. Mcagan declared, was
under the weather. and. resented
Slavin'q and Liggctt's determination to
see him safely home.
Meagan said he noticed McGraw' s
condition when he picked the three up
at the club. They were quiet. he said,
during the ride.
Arrived at McGraw's doorstep.
Meagan said Liggett got out first and
then helped McGraw to alight. When
all three were on the sidewalk an argu =
ment started
II don't want any one to go with me.
I'll go myself" McGraw protested.
Then, Mcagan said, McGraw gave
Liggett push an dhe fell. his body
lying partly in the doorway OF the taxi
cab and partly on the sidewalk A mo
ment later be heard "thump'' and
saw McGraw walk into the vestibule OF
his home. Slavin had fallen to the
sidewalk and was lying unconscious
near Liggctt, he said
After Meagan had told his story. Dis
trict Attorney Swami declared an at
tempt was being made to prevent the
police from. getting at the truth of how
Slavin was hurt.
1T is apparent that some unseen in .
flucncC is at work to befuddle the au
thorities." he said. However, the
truth will be obtained despite this and
no influence can prevent the guilty
man from being punished if we can get
the necessary proof"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
TESTIFY TO AUTO THEFTS
Garage Men Received
Stolen Cars, Witnesses Say

( Three men. accused of being receivers
of stolen automobiles, were held under
$1,000 bail each for court by Magistrate
Mecleary today in central police sta
tion. They were George Haire and his
brother Albert. of Fern Hill road. and
Thomas Jenkins. of FOrtieth street and
Baltimore avenue.
/ They were arrested on July 30 in
their garage in the rear of 460 Queen
dane, Germantown. The arrests were
the result of n watch set by the Ger
mantown police. \ stolen car. it was
testified, was driven to the garage and
turned over to the three men. This
rar had been taken from Clarissa street
and Hunting Park avenue the night be-
fore. 1t has since been identified as
the property of Lynn o. Morrow, of
400 West DuncannOn avenue
!, There were brought into court today
The three men who had admitted to
Magistrate MPcleary they had stolen
The car. One Of the Hairc brothers
they testified today. had said 10 them
f'Come back tomorrow and get your
money The price was 10 have been
$500. they said.
4 All three witnesses are now under. bail
on a charge Of having stolen the car
They are Edward Adamwich, Of Twen-
ty seventh street above Somerset Will
Ainm Kerns. Of Eighteenth street near
Dauphin, and Harry Able, Of Gratz
street near Vine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
munitions SHIP.
HELD Up BY u. S.
Vessel Will Not Be Permitted to
Carry Munitions Shipment
to Russia "
MEN THREATEN STRIKE

I Goyernment officials at Washington
today declared the steamship West
mount, reported loaded with munitions
at Pigeons Point. near Wilmington.
Del. for Russian consignment, will not
be permitted to sail until the munitions
are removed or the authorities satisfied
they are not intended for Russia.
investigations are understood to have
been ordered by the state and treasury
departments following receipt of a re-
port by the war Grade board and Gus
toms bureau that the vessel was being
LOADED in violation Of an embargo on
munitions to countries which have not
eigned the treaty of Versailles.
Z No munitions may be shipped to
Russia. Bulgaria. Turkey or Hungary
under the terms of the embargo.
| George W. Ashworth. chief of the
customs bureau. said this afternoon the
sailing would be prevented without for
NAL Instructions il the manifest showed
,the cargo to contain munitions con-
aligned to Russie. 90
/. When radical stevedores. affiliated
,of the Westmount was consigned to the
!Wrangel government, opposed to the
lBolshevists in southern Russia, they
Threatened to strike.
! A. d.. Cumnias, president OF the
ship brokerage firm owning the vessel,
was summoned to Washington yester-
day. He was greatly incensed Mt gov
,ernment interventiop in the matter ana
claims that great loss has been caused
the owners by the government orders
delaying the loading of the vessel.
Mr.. Cummins attempted to explain
over the telephone the falsity of the
htory regarding the ships cargo. He
denied that the cargo was consigned
10 the Wrangel government. but re-
fused to divulge the name of the firm
shipping the order or the consignee. He
added:
~ have been given the necessary
permission to carry a general cargo.
together with quantity of uncapped
shells--shrapnel shells. believe they
ARE called. on the Westmount. Shells
without caps are positively not listed as
explosives.
'.I have been visited by no fewer than
six representatives of |. W. w. unions
protesting against aiding the fight
against the Bolshevist cause in Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
MAY STOP COLLECTING
G. o. p. Committee May Adopt New
Campaign Expense Plan

The old system.of collecting confirm
tions for campaign expenses from ,yt CIV
officeholders probably will be abolisbss
this year by the Republican city COM com.
mittee.
Thomas w. Cunningham, leader a,
the administration forces. is chairmsu
of the finance committee of tho cit,
committee. and as the new city char
ter makes It penal offense to solcit
or receive contributions from police.
men, firemen and other city employees
1t Is believed that the finance COMMITTEES
chairman will adhere to the provisions
of the charter.
AS arrangements are being made n
take care of campaign expenses tbrousS
a general fund which will be made sn
by the entire state. there will be M M
need for the usual assessments tbi,
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
INCREASE IN EXPRESS
;s RATES NOW ASKED
;company Wants Sufficient
Boost to Cover $76,375,65o,
Estimated Deficit

Washington, Aug. 12.-(By A. P.)-
Permission to increase express rates to.
absorb the wage award of the railroad
labor board at Chicago. estimated at
S43 800 ,S05. was asked from the Inter
ftate Commerce Commission today by
the American Railway Express Go.
The express company also asked au-
fhority TO increase by 20 per cent it's
Rates on milk and cream to meet the
Increase granted the railroads on the
eame commodities
/. In it's petition the express company
stated that the increase in operating
boards decision would make its esti-
mated yearly deficit ST6.375, $50 This
deficit, the company said, would be
covered by ~ the government guarantee
mp to September l. but after that date
It would require increased rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
BROKEN PAROLE COSTLY
Time Not Deducted From Sentence
When Prisoner Is Resrrested

Harrisburg, Aug. 12-(By A. P.)-
Time passed on parole by prisoner
cannot be considered as part of sen
tcnce when prisoner released upon
parole is arrested and convicted of a
felony before the expiration of his pa
role, according to an opinion given to
John w. McKenty, parole officer of the
Eastern Penitentiary. The prisoner
will have to serve the full unexpired
term of his first sentence.
In an opinion to the commissioner of
banking Deputy Attorney General My
ers holds that it is optional with the
commissioner whether he places n re.
ceivcr in charge Of an institution under
the supervision of his department or
asks the court to appoint a receiver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
NEW YORK SUSPECTS HELD
Car Occupied by Seven Men Loaded
With Death.DeaIinq Implen1ents

New York. Aug. 12.-By A. PO-
When detectives of the "strong arm
squad" overlook speeding automobile
at Broadway and Forty second street
early today and lined up the cars seven
occupants where hundreds of pedcs.
trians could see, this is what was
found:
Two lengths of rope, with ends made
into nooscs.
Three small vials, said to contain
narcotics.
One loaded revolver.
One detectives badge.
Numerous caps and gags.
The men were held at police head
quarters pending further Investigation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
DESTITUTE FAMILY AIDED
NeIshbors Raise $2s3 for 6ereaved
Widow and Children

Left destitute by the death Of the
husband and father on Tuesday. a
widow and seven children have been
given aid by neighbors. who collected
S233 for the support of the family.
Herman Gross, the head of the fam
lily, who lived at 800 De Lancey street,
died Tuesday just as he was about to
obtain employment for the first time in
eight weeks. He was stricken with
heart disease in the Office of the Cloak
makers Union at Eighth and Spruce
streets, where he had reported for
work. Physicians say his death was
superinduced by malnutrition.
When the neighbors learned Of the
straitened circumstances of. the fam.
ily, they at once began the campaign
and the contributions were given The
mother yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
EXAMINE 500 KIDDIES
tuberculosis Society Continue,
Tests at City Fairgrounds

Examinations for physical defects and
for malnutrition are being conducted st
Fairgrounds and recreation ceptcrs
throughout the city by the Pennsylyania
State Tuberculosis Association. There
were 800 children examined Yesterday NJ
the recreation center. Forty ninth
street and Kingsessing avenue.
According to DR.. Jeanette Sherman
the examining physician. most of tbe
children of Philadelphia are from ono
to ten pounds under weight. When.
ever n child is found defective it Is sent
to the proper institution for treatment
According to the nurse in charge. Mrs,
Caroline Lavcll. the children gain ran.
idly as soon as their parents are told
the proper food to give them. This work
is made possible through the sale Of Red
Cross Christmas seals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
MOTHER STABS BABY
"AngeI Told Me to Send Child to
Heaven" Says Woman

Amityyille, l.. l., Aug. 12.--Mrs.
Mary Talbot Petersen became insane
months old son, Edward, Jr., with a
silver handled carving knife. The
mother is now confined in the Riverhead
jail charged with murder in the second
degree.
The mother was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Paul Bailey, who
committed her to the county Jail at
Riverhead.
AN angel appeared to the child
first" Mrs. Petersen said. Then the
angel appeared to me and told me to
send the child to heaven, where all good
soldier boys 60" Beyond that she would
not talk OF the murder. 1t is said that
no member Of Mrs. Petersen's family
was killed in the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
TURK GRAND VIzlER QUITS
Head Of Peace Commission to Form
New Cabinet

Constantinople, Aug. 12.-(By A.
p PD-Announcement is made that Da :
mad Ferid, Turkish grand vizier, is Ill
and that Field Marshal Zekis Pasha
has been asked by the Sultan to form a
cabinet. 1t Is said he has declined. and
that the sultan has turned to Tewfik
Pasha, head of the Turkish peace dele
CATION. to find man to undertake the
task Of heading a government, which
will be doubly difficult, because of the
hostility of the Liberal party to any
negotiations with Mustapha Kemal
Pasha. head of the Turkish National
lists looking to a compromise. Members
Of the Liberal party support The En- =
tente in its dealings with the Turkish
Government
Mustapha Kemal has sent Valid
Pasha through Adalia to Italy for the
purpose Of establishing diplomatic re-
lations with Rome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
TWO BROKERS ACCUSED
Customers Said They Failed to Get
Stock Paid For

Magistrate Boyle, at Fifth and Arch
streets. today held William Goldberg
and Harry Brown in $500 bail each
for a further hearing at II O'Clock to-
morrow morning on charges preferred by
the Better Business Bureau.
II is alleged the two men, trading
AS Brown & Co.. represented themselves
ias agents of Brown Bros. 4 Co. and
sold what purported to be gilt edge Sc
;curities, but failed to give investors
When customers went to
the offices of the company, it is charged,
they found them closed.
The hearing was deferred because
several complainants live some distance
from the city and could not reach here
i'm time for a hearing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
"FULL-0F-FUN DAY"
Key School Playground Scene Of
Contests and Games

This is Full of Fun Day" at
the Key School playground, at Eighth
and Wolf streets, Many adults and
children are participating in the games
and contests this afternoon. Sack and
tricycle races, peanut scrambles, a
minstrel show and dancing, are on the
program.
Rehearsing went on for weeks for the
event, the preparations creating a stir
An the neighborhood. Mothers sewed
costumes for their children to wear, and
q dramatic sketch was prepared. Bush
AIS OF peanuts have been obtained, in
readiness for the peanut shower that
win close the day with big scramble,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
SEES HER MOTHER KILLED
Daughter Helpless to Aid Womar
Hit by Car

Mrs. Viola Lundy, fifty seven years
old, 220 South Hennevez street, Brook
lawn. Camden county, was terribly
mangled late yesterday afternoon by a
Pennsylvania Railroad train. Her
daughter, whom she had admonished
to be careful saw the accident.
The two women alighted from an
electric train and were walking down
the tracks at the time of the accident.
Mrs. Lundy was caught between the
train and a fence, which caused her
70 be thrown under the wheels and
killed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
CITY Treasury Balance

According to the report of City
Treasurer Frederick J. Shoyer. for the
week ending last night, receipts during
the week were 81 .13S, ,0O7 10. Payments
were S1.31S, S,3ss.15. The balence in
the treasury. not including the sinking
fund, amounts to 81 .417S1.