davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
MRS. WOODS ok n
BY PH|LA. WOMEN
New Vice Chairman Of G. o.p
National Body confers With
Sproul Today
WILL OUTLINE PLANS

Mrs. Leonard G.. Woods ne p,,,
burgh, who WINS elected vice cb,,s ,.ts.
OF the Republican National Comn,i,..an
arrived in this city TODAY for a .ee' '
ference with Governor Sproul. TIL. .un'
litical situation in the State NIL, nil po.
discussed and plans outlined w w
strengthening the forces of the wor,,r .vr
Republican organizations in Pennsr,'
vania. ennsyi'
Mrs. Woods organized the Repub,,c,,
women OF Allegheny County for NJ,
Harding and brought about good resr,ts
Republican women of Philadelphia ~.
highly gratified at the election of NJ.
Woods as vice chairman. ''
Commenting on her election. NJ,
Barclay II. Warburton said: '''
The election of Mrs. Woods IN sro,
nigh place in the organization Of N.
Republican Party comes as n d;st,n,s
honor TO pennsylvania and 10 tbe ns'
ganization of Republican women In III,
State. While for years the woman ~ =,
many other States have been en;o,,n.
the franchise. Pennsylvania wor,.s
were among the last to receive tho bsl'
lot. '' 'a''
1t is with considerable pride ,h,,
we look upon the selection of one ~ ors
own women by the National Com,,,t' t'
tee from the large number OF obis ana
active Republican women worEor, "Ia ~
the United States, many of whom b,mr. ~
enjoyed long experience as Active ,vns,,
ers in the Republican PARTY NJ.
Woods needed no further recommond.
tion for the position to which she ,r..
elected beyond the success of her ~.
ganization in Allegheny County
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
PROTEST CAR ROUTING
Civic Bodies Object to Turning Back
Of Line 10 at luzerne Street

Public Service Commissioner Clement
conducted a hearing this morning at
City Hall OH the complaints of German
town and Chestnut Hill civic and busi-
ness associations against turning route
No. 10 trolley cars back at Tenth and
Luzerne streets instead Of continuing
them to Germantown.
Joseph A. Lewis, representing the
Cliveden Improvement Association ;
Harold S. Shertz, representing the Ger
mantown and Chestnut Hill Improve
ment Association, and William II. En-
hart, president Of the same orgaaiza =
ton, voiced protests against discon :
tinuance of the Germantown service on
Route No. 10 cars.
They said it is now necessary to
transfer at Westmoreland street in or
der to reach Germantown by the Sew
enth street line.
Frederick L. Ballard and Coleman T.
Joyce, Jr., represented the p. II. L.
They said the company wished to give
the present system Of turning the No,
10 cars at Tenth and Luzerne streets a
years trial.
Commissioner Clement ordered sur
vPy of the route No. 10 service by three
engineers representing the city, the civic
and business associations and the T.
! r. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
DRUGGISTS WILL FIGHT
U. S. RESTRICTIONS
Speaker Terms Rulings "Foollsh'
and Getting Worse, Not Better
Ledger Photo Service

Pharmacists of the country are or
ganIzing to fight what they term fool
ish restrictions imposed by Congress,
according to speakers today at the con-
vantion of the Pennsylvania Pharma-
ccutical Association at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel.
Samuel l.. Hilton, of Washington,
d. c., president of the American Phar-
mnceutical Association, said: mo
other profession Is surrounded by so
many foolish restrictions as is the
pharmaceutical profession. If we do
not get together we will have more re-
strictions imposed, and matters will be-
come worse instead of better. No one
knows where the restrictions are goine
to end. l pledge my aid toward the
establishment in Washington of ma
tional headquarters, where Legislation
can be watched and our interests pro
tccted.'
1t was reported by the Prohibition
Enforcement Committee that druggists
permits had been revoked during the last
year by prohibition enforcement author
ities in only five cases. and one of those
was saloonkceper masqueradlng as q
druggist. This was declared to be q
most excellent showing.
Officers elected we're: President, Jo-
siah c. Peacock, Of Philadelphia; first
vice president, +. J. Blumenschein, Of
Pittsburgh; second vice president, L
J. C. Grohman, Butler; secretary
Louis Saalbach, Pittsburgh; treasurer
+. Fl. z. Glenn, Lebanon.
w. J. Sturgeon, retiring president
goes on tho executive committee fol
three ycnrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Mr.. "ROUGH-ON-ANTS IS
NOW STAYING AT THE zoo
He Arrived Wednesday and He
Ways a Mean Tongue

Are ants camping in your sugar bin
Do they come to your picnic unin-
vited and 90 South with cross sections
of the sandwiches and angels fcNdi
Or. after lunch is over, do they make n
playground of your physiognomy while
you try to sleep under Il shady tree?
Call up the Zoo. They have a critter
out there. lately arrived from South
Africa, who is downright hungry for
ants. They have been trying to fool
him by mixing tiny bits of meat in three
eggs and pint Of milk, twice day,
but he knows ants when he eats them
and he longs for the old chow.
The ant -eater or ant bear, whose
head is mostly nose, arrived at the Zoo
Wednesday with n shipment Of other
animals and birds. His head, shaped
like a banana, is about one fourth as
long as his body, and he Is about six
feet from his snout to the tip of his
buShy tail.
1t was his habit in Africa to go out
of Il morning and tear down an ant hill:
For this purpose he has two powerful
forepaws. Having torn the hill down,
he would stick out his long, snake like
tongue and the angry ants, In attack
ing the tongue, would find themselves
trapped, for the tongue is as sticky as
hypaper.
The ant -eater took broom from one
of his keepers this morning. Two men
couldn't get it away from him, and he
finally broke it between his strong fore
paws. He thought there were ants in
the handle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
NABBED ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Two Men Accused Of Transporting
Whisky Under 6uIse Of Soda

On a charge of transporting liquor
under the guise of soda water, Berney
Greenberg. twenty years old. South
street near Tenth, and Joseph Dobshan,
thirty two years old, Natrona street
near York, were arrested at 3 o'clock
last night by Patrolmen Kelly and
Weiss, Of the Belgrade and Clearfeld
streets station, after the men had
stopped on Aramingo street near Mad
ison.
According TO the police. the men have
been selling moonshine whisky for 81. 80
a quart and have been operating In the
northeastern section of the city for some
time.
When the men drove up Aramingc
street In a small truck, the two patrol
men became Suspicious and stopped the
car. (, Investigation showed that the
men had four quarts of whisky con-
cealed among empty soda bottles.
Commissioner Long was notified and
came to the Belgrade and Clearfeld
streets station, where he held the men
in $500 bail each for a further hearing
this afternoon in the Federal Building
''The Twelfth Ward Bottling Co,
Second street near Poplar was
painted on the side OF the truck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
JURY OUT IN JEFFERY CASE
Labor Official May Know Fate To
day In Libel Suit

The trial of Harry s. Jeffery, S0!!
South Fifty seventh street, chairman Of
the advisory board of the local Fedora
ton of Pennsylvania System Lines,
charged with criminal libel against
Reuben II. Phenenger, Oscar l.. Staples
and James A. Muntz, engine house
foremen, was concluded today before
Judge Stern in Quarter Sessions Court
No. .. The jury Is celebrating.
The alleged llbelous charges against
the three employees Of the railroad were
contained in letter written by Jeffery
in his official capacity 10 j. B. Diven,
master mechanic Of the railroad COM
pany, in May. 1920, giving information
TO the company not only regarding the
work of the three men, but also as to
their private lives.
Phenenger and Staples he charged
with having violated the Mann Act and
Muntz desecrating the American flag.
The three foremen emphatically denied
the charges, as did two women whose
names were connected with the accu-
sations. Assistant District Attorney
prosecuted the case and B. |. Rearick
was private counsel for the prosecution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
PATROLMAN HALTS
SALOON ROBBERY
Seven Thirsty Thieves Escape
In Truck, Although Bullet
Punctures Tire
MO0K0UTS" GIVE WARNING

4 seyen thirsty thieves were driven
away from Michael F. Teagan's saloon
Mt the northwest corner Of East Chel-
ten avenue and Baynton street. at 4
o'clock this moruins, by Patrolman
Harkens. who exchanged shots with
them and punctured tire Of the big
car in which they escaped.
Harkens was approaching Baynton
street, walking east on Chelten ave e
nue., when he saw two men on opposite
corners at the street intersection, act o.
ing as "lookouts."
They turned and fled as soon as they
caught sight Of the patrolnan. Harkens
started for them on the run. drawing
his revolver.
The men DISAPPEARED around the cor
ner, and before Harkens reached Bayn
ton street n large and powerful tour
ing car shot out. gathering speed. skid
ded around into Chelten avenue and sped
east.
Harkens ran after the car. firing as
he ran. He could see that there were
six men In the machine besides the
driver, but it was too dark and the
car spinig too fast for him to get a
good look at their faces.
The men In the touring car tried to
drive the patrolman off by pistol fire,
but he stood his ground with shots fy-
ing all around him. and took careful
aim at one Of the rear tires. Almost
from his pistol, came an answering roar
as the tire burst, punctured and ripped
by the bullet.
The big car skidded sharply across
the street, the rear wheels Slowing side =
wise and narrowly escaped coming To
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
HORSE BOLTS, DRIVER DIES
Teamster Knocked Down, but Is Un.
scratched-Weak Heart Blamed

Abe Kleinfcld, l56 Carlton street,
.teamster, died In the Roosevelt Hos
pital today a short time after he was
knocked down by his runaway horse,
although physicians were not able to
find a scratch on his body. The ply
sicians believe his heart was weak.
.Kleinfield was waiting at Pier No.
II, North Wharves, at 7 10 O'Clock this
morning. He was to get load of
bananas there. The bride slipped from
his horse and As he was adjusting it Il
motortruck passed.
The horse became frightened and
bolted, throwing Kleinfcld under the
wagon, although the wheels did not
touch him. The driver was uncon :
scious when picked up. The runaway
was stopped at Arch street by Patrol
man Stuckert. of the Fourth and Race
streets station.
Kleintield is survived by a widow and
six children, the oldest sixteen years old
and the youngest eighteen months old.
Kleinfeld was forty eight years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Deaths of a Day
Samuel 3. GoH

Samuel Il. Golf, pioneer maker Of
herb medicines in Camden and wealthy
real estate Owrcr, died in his eighticth
year today in his summer home at Pit
man, y. J. He had been i'll three
months, suffering with the infrmities Of
old age.
Mr.. Gofr was born at East Creek.
\. j.. and until he was twenty tive
years old worked on farm. Then he
decided TO capitalize an herb remedy
which had been in his family for twenty
years. He started at Cape May, then
came to Camden, where he sold his
wares from wagon, and at length
opened factory at Second street and
Bridge avenue. selling it later to the
Pennsylvania Railroad. AS senior part
npr in the firm Of s. r. Gof & Sons
Co., he became wealthy. For many
years he spout his summers in Pitmau
and his winters in Florida. He built
the Pitmnn Hotel.
Mr.. GOff was staunCh champion OF
prohibition, and II was his ambition tc
live long enough TO see tobacco SINH
larly outlawed.
He Is survived by his widow and tive
sons, one, the Rev. =. B. GOff. Of Phil
adclphia, the other, Leon Golf, whC
runs the factory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

turc. worth s25 900 in his home In
nno,,os nin,c, h;res' was stolen. lie says. as
was his library of $4,000 volumes and
was wa nxnensive n automobile. When the
money n% spent for travelling. luxurious liy;
ro"sy ;nu md loss of fees are all considered
ins Il is ana easy ,y'I to see that br. Brictsrs
break Of liberty cost him more than
100000. .,,o .,r. of his
orrost he was planning to establish
skimmed milk monopoly In soutn
America which he felt confident would
n, ake him immensely wealthy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
ROAD WORK FINISHED
Old York Road Stretch at Willow
Grove Finally Done

Contractors yesterday finished the rc.
construction, of concrete. of the Old
York road. at Willow Grove. This
State job. started in 1920. has cost
several hundred thousand dollars, but
has transformed the One.tlmc toll road
into splendid motoring boulevard from
the northern city line to Willow Grove,
q distance of more than six miles.
At the same time all dctour signs
we're removed 10 4 point aS far north
rs Welsh road, Willow Grove. The
remaining section of the reconstructed
highway will be opened to all traffic
about July |. With two firms making
all speed possible In the concrete re-
construction Of the Easton Highway,
froul point where it bisects the York
road at Willow Grove. but few months
reuein until Philadelphia motorists will
have eya1tble a twenty mile concrete
road from che northern city line direct
70 pSylsat4wn. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
ACCUSED POLICE MOVED
Men Fined for Part In Whisky Scan
daI Are Transferred

Two policemen involved in the
''whisky" scandal of the Eighth and
Jefferson streets station were trans
ferred yesterday by Director Cortel-
you. They are Charles f. brennan
and Charles J. Scheer. brennan, who
was engaged rs a mechanic for Direc-
tor Cortelyou, was sent to the motor
cycle squad, Tenth and Thompson
streets, and Scheer was detailed to the
reserve squad at City Hail.
Both men have been fined thirty days
pay as punishment for their part in the
whisky scandal, which on Wednesday
resulted in the dismissal of Acting
Lieutenant Burke and Patromen Casey
and Whalen.
Annomesment was made last night
by Director Cortelyou that he decided
70 hunt out every police official and
patrolman in the city who have beer
reported engaged in the extcnsiv,
..bootlegging" trade and have then
dismissed Mt once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
FIRE BRIGADE DRILL

The fire brigade of the George w.
Blabon Co. held its first drill of the
annual competition series at the Nice
town Works. The competition consisted
of laying and coupling lo-50-fo
lengths OF hose, then turning on the
water at 100 pounds, pressure. and
knocking down n board. Tho compcti-
tion resulted as follows: No. ! Com
pany, I'm. 5Ss., 5 points; No. . Com.
puny, I'm. 5Ss., points; No. Com
pQny, On. 41s., . points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
BOLSHEVIST PLOT BALKED
Police Find Conspiracy Involving
Sweden, Finland and Norway

Copenhagen, June 10.-(By a. P)-
The police of Stockholm have discovered
documents showing that it was intended
to start a simultaneous Bolshcvist revo'
luton in Sweden, Finland and Norway,
according to information received here
today concerning the alleged revolution
ary plot uncovered Thursday as re-.
suit Of the arrest of widely known
Bolshcvist leader in kiruna, in the iron
mining district of Sweden. Papers also
were found duplicating 400 foreign
Bolshevsts staying in Sweden, who will
be arrested and expelled from the coun-
try. it is said.
The records Of the Stockholm police
show the arrest Of five Finlanders, for.
mer members of the Finnish Red
Guard" and one Swede in connection
with the movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
STATE COLLEGE THR0NGED
Sixty first Commencement Week A.
tracts Alumni and Others

State College, Pa. June 10.--Every
train and bus arriving here this aft,
crnoon brought its full quota Of alumni
and visitors to attend the sixty first
commencement week celebration which
gets under way tonight. Upward of
1000 visitors are expected for tomor-
rows festivities which will mark the
annual alumni reunion day. The thirty
odd fraternity and clubhouses are enter
tanning a capacity crowd.
Tomorrow will be the first full day
for the celebration. Following a band
concert, President John NJ. Thomas will
preside at the dedication Of the new
willow tree that has been planted to
carry on the traditions Of the college
in replacing the "Old Willow" on
the front campus, dear to the heart OF
every Penn State graduate and student.
The annual alumni meeting will take
place immediately afterward. and in
the afternoon athletic games with the
University of Pittsburgh track and
baseball teams will attract attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
WARN n. J. TRUCK DRIVERS
Prosecution to Follow Disregard OF
c.rrv,po CAPACITY Of Bridges

Trenton. June 1O.-The prosecution
of ali offenders who overload RI I'd vans ans anu
rying capacity of bridges on the state
highway system Of the State was de.
clsred to be the intention OF onnonss tns s.sse
ment from that body today.
The statement was made that the firm
of Nader ( BprkGwitz Of New ,13ssad York;
woI,u uo W heen done BY the company to
the to nays Seaside See Park Island Heights bridge
It wa. charged that truck s .Sdo Sf the Mew
York firm with ioaG U;,St Ut sng S1 ,b.t aSs
driver failed to take notice Of the. sign
stating the carrying capacity, of the
bridge, with the result that the truck
crashed through seventeen planks on the
bridge. A.,
detour on the Cheesequake road. be.
tween South Amboy and Matawan, will
he abandoned about July 1. when the
main route will be completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
2 Graduate at Nockamlxon High

Seven graduates of the Nockamixon
High School were awarded their diplo-
mas at the 1921 commencement, after
an uddrcss by DR.. \. B. Van Ormer,
Ct Junlata College. The graduates were
Miss Sara Margaret Grim, Miss Della
Mcsscr RUFF, Miss Sadie IIilda Good,
Miss Edith Mae Bean, Miss Mabel Ma :
rio Kciscr, Miss Miriam Meyer and
Raymond Kohl. The diplomas were
presented by DR.. +. |. Morris, prcsi
dont Of the Board of Education, Nocka
nixon School District.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
COLLECTORS" FINED
Woman Complains Of Men Claiming
to Be Rescue Workers

Two mon claiming to be American
Rescue Workers were arrested by Pa
trolman Dougherty. of the Manayunk
police station, yesterday for disorderly
conduct. They gave their names as
BENJAMIN Davis. twenty nine years old,
2032 Ridge avenue. and John Morris,
twenty nine. 1920 Oregon avenue.
Miss Mabel Hcrion, 4S4S Og'e street,
appeared against the men this morning.
before, Magistrate Price in the Mana
yunk police station. She and Dough
erty charged that the men. and par
ticularly Davis. had been abusive and
insulting in soliciting aims. Magistrate
Price fined Davis $3.50 and severely
reprimandcd both men. The headquar
ters OF the American Rescue Workers
denied today that there were any col
lectors Of either name employed there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
16.YEAR.OLD BOY MISSIua
Mother Of William Bowden TbI,k,
He Has Gone to Sea

William Bowden, sixteen yeors Il.
Of 212 Chestnut street. Colwyn Po p,u'
disappeared May 81. and has basn b".
missing since. He left home as Usual @
on the morning of May 81, and worked
that day in the Union National Bank,
He was last seen at the Morts,
street ferries, carrying travelling bag,
containing some clothing. He wore q
dark blue suit and tan cap, and Is
five feet four inches in height and
weighs 125 pounds.
Apparently, he had no reason for
running away. His mother, who d
greatly worried concerning his welfare,
fears he may have shipped as sea.
man on an ocean freighter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
FOR POSTAL CIVIL SERVICE
Bill in Senate Proposes ReclassIfloa
ton and Other Chanoes

Washington, June 10.-(By A. PD-
\ bill to place first. second and third
Class postmasters under the Civil Service
and after competitive examinations to
hove them hold their Offices without
terms was introduced today by Chair.
nan Townsend, of the Senate Postoffice
Committee.
The bill would authorize the Postmas.
ter General. by direction Of the Presi =
dent, TO reclassify the postoffce posi- =
tions and would repeal the law requir-
ing Senate confirmation of appoint
mrnts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Gnrotooo, 1920 LatImer st.. and The.
within Z, plnEHatel, aG8G $. 72d st.. and
Martha +, simpson, 5i53 Wyaiusins ave.
richard cha juo %nIsS0 rscS0 i9I rt,serss ST.
Joseph Adolman. 24O0 3. 9TH 81, and Anna
schwartz, sol Tasker st.
Franklin Livingston, cleveland. o., and
Eulah Waugh. 3O34 Olive It.
Jack II, Clement, 05o = 9Th st.. and Ger
BoTnaTd auS r XlSrisSt s,S e. Thompson @TSS st.
and Ida NJ Rice, 600 f.. Grard ave
Philip Kuncr 2650 S. David st., and Eva
MOskoyitZ, 2GiO $, 7th IT.
Samuel Wyatt, 7l5 Rrookyn st., and Ida
Johnson, 6s2 Brooklyn 1T.
Marin =, Dunn, 1916 Farragut terrace, and
Rcgins r., I.lcheImAn. Allentown. Pa.
John, r. Gaines, 7iG s.. Cleveland ave, anc
sTTS HSlSef AtRh Mea " eIsHPss,t dSnPss f. an.
Edna. 7 Kern, a020 N, 9th ST.
Edward v. Black. Chester, Pa. and Alma
William Rogrrs, 1920 Nicholas IT,. snt
Ella Mcbride, 22le Master At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
TWO ARE SENT TO PRISON
Each Took Clothing Belonging te
Some One Else

Judge Barnett, in Quarter Sessions
Court, today sentenced Harry Mont
gomery to two and one-half years in
the Eastern Penitentiary after he hal
pleaded guilty to charge of larceny.
Mrs. Mary II. Hummell, Of 1902 Melon
street, said Montgomery had been n
roomer in her home, and when he moved
clothing valued at S225 disappeared.
Albert Holmes, Negro, Of $40 Pop
lnr street, was sentenced to two years
after pleading guilty to charge of re.
csiving stolen goods. John Gulb, Of COZ
West Thompson street, said that on the
night Of June ! his home was entered
and clothing stolen valued at $125. The
defendant was arrested with the cloth
ing in his possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
NATIONS TRADE VILLAGES
Rumanla and Czeeho. .SIovakla Ar
ranae AmlcabIe Agreement

Bucharest. June 10.-(By A. P.)-
Rumania and Czecho- Slovakia have just
sent a precedent in the amicable ex-
change Of territories in order to make
conditions of the Paris Peace Confer
ence fit local conditions, satisfy aspira q.
tions of the populations and meet the
viewpoints Of both countries.
Rumania will hand over to Czecho-
tion of 5000, nil of whom are Czecbo-
Slovakians except six. Rumania will
get in exchange eight villages with Il
population of 10000. of whom 1000 are
Rumanians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
AGAINST ONE-PIECE SUITS
Atlantic City HoteImen Support
Municipal Decree

Atlantic City. June 10.-One- -piccc
bathing suits for wear on local bathing
beaches were condemned by the Atlantic
City Hotelmen's Association at their
meeting at the Hotel Chelsea last eve.
ming. The association approved the ac-
tion taken by the city authorities and
recorded their views in the following
resolution:
That this association go on record
in approving the action of the city au-
thOrities in forbidding the wearing of
one piece bathing suits on the beaches
and streets of Atlantic City,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Wills Probated Today

Wills probated today were those o
Martha Ecob, 322 Mannheim street
$4,000; Sarah f. Kingsley, 726 Nortl
Sixth street, $6500; Charles Newman
1906 North Broad strot, $4,000, AM
Matthias Schaeffer. 1910 Mitchell street
S50lS. Inventories were filed for tn
estates Of George Burnield. SIS, ,016O7
John D. Baltz, ISL, ,70S.0S and Mar,
Whitley, $S540.S1.