davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-04-08
CatassA Cen n Cwo,

Cat0gsh C0n n Cred
~ y esasaitstisasi eee1issss. L
- ss:sse'cs AfIF Asf;Is1F;c. cAsS e'sSss'ss.sSe3 49,;
- 49, eses.s!ay y ~ ,es1 aes. tnseseS
81 lIseeE HAiIS cHTxSkS
!C11sO 4o0e1eYo ~ eou0l01500 q
e Ssssese ssvss - Desi,st ee.eaeeA @
= ]. cSsss1 = G. Tsisis. 6Asa
The Keota news., 1921-04-08

TIE airt's punishment for contempt
oe court II ancient spinsterhood.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08

osN't FseOse cvtleura Ta)e~m
Whea adding to your toilet requisite.
A e1qulatsay scented faee. skin, baby
eee ossdng powder and perfume. ree.
0eesng other perfumes superAuous.
Xeu nay rely o. It because one az ~
O1dcura Trio (Soap. Ointment ana
Taleoo). 26c each everywhere.-Adv.
Occasionally q man. like q mule,
p0t0 his best foot backward.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08

Prudes are females who are always
looking for temptations to resist.
The Keota news., 1921-04-08

osNposoona -. oD0eDNoeo
1870 carefully every bott3o G
2z9ES4ssA ~ spss s,i6se ifs@ee: =. 2lS s:s:dK ~
s:::: -: @::::::::&zfz5?s' {:
& % ~ 0voe . xOoes.
OAiA1so C1y for Flstchers Csstoeia
Oo-operatoln u the key to the door
which opens to better tAings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Back to Pre-War Prices on
Satin Ribbons
Extra Specials Friday and Saturday

27-inch, extra heavy, white Outing Flannel,
regular SOC quality, per yard ..........-. 3Oc
s1x99, full bleached, seamless Pequot Sheet,
regular $3.50 values each ............ S1.S5
36-nch Regal Xxx, long cloth, soft finish, per
Dolt sp6.sOo
36-nch Regal AAA Long Cloth, very fine
thread, per bolt ..................... $500
1Sx34, extra heavy, part linen Huck Towels,
36-nch, full bleached Indian Head, regular
65c quality Special, at yard ........... 4Oc
36-nch Nurses Cloth, regular 60c quality, at
yard Observation-Disclosures. 4OC
Fine White Voes for that waist or
dress, 40 inches wide, very fine, soft finish, at
4O-inch Roseleish Wolfe, very fine material
in cream white, at yard ............. 75c
A complete line of the famous "Hclsa" :"
Voies This is of the finest Voiles on The
market. A very soft, sheer material having a
permanent finish and especially priced, at
yard ..........$1 90. 81 .25 and 81 so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Ladies' Damaged and Soiled
Gloves Half Price

We wilt place on sale n lot of Ladies damaged
and soiled Fabric Cape and Kid Gloves that sell
regularly from S1.O0 to $3.50 pair, at HALF
PRICE No phone orders; no exchanges; no rc-
funds. ...
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

will o
Cha adasse Fleece Silk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
New Adjusted Prices on
Crochet Cotton, Etc.

Organdies in pure white permanent finish, 80,
~ and 45 inches wide at yard ST 90, ST.
All the new Skirtings and Suitings in plain and
fancy white, including poplins, Repp, oxford,
pique, gaberdine, etc, all bought and selling at
the new low market prices.
Fancy white Waisings in complete new Inc
of stripes, checks and pads; very pretty and
sheer Prices marked to conform with the
present low market.
All pure Linen Table Damask, double satin,
plain; sold at $500 per yard; our new
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S4.5O
Plain and figured 70-inch all Linen Satin
Damask, regular $500 value, per
ward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S3. 80
Our entire stock of Art Linen, Crash Towel
ing, Napkins, Table Cloths, Madeira Scarfs, Cen
tcrs and Towels at big reduction of 33 1-3eo.
ANY Bcdspread i'll the house at ONE-THlRD
LESS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
N. J. AMERICAN LEGION
FIGHTS DISABILITY RATING
Convention Files Protest Against
Latest Washington Ruling

ASbury Park, n. j., Sept. 1I.-Ac-
ton on the part of the national head
quarters of the veterans bureau in re
fuSing to accept the disability ratings
established in this State by the clean
up squad which has been at work here
evoked strenuous protest on the part
of the New Jersey American Legion
convention here this morning. Resolu.
tiOns condemning the late ruling from
Washington. which limits the rste-mak
ing powers of the squad, and demand
ing the immediate restoration of such
prerogativcS were adopted by a loud
and unanimous vote.
The convention went into a tumultu-
ous uprOar when resolution urging
Federal support for American synthetic
organic chemical industries found its
way into the days business. Opposition
developed on the part of some county
delegations who believed private indus
tries were behind the resolution. After
an oral vote had shown wide split, it
was ten minutes before Commander
Coyle could restore order and take
ro'lcan which was Overwhelmingly in
favor Of adoption.
\ resolution calling for support of
the proposed $4,000, 900 appropria-
ton for State institutions and agencies
was turned down by narrow vote.
The Legion adopted resolution thar
the Executive Committee look into ii
and support it if they deem it worthy
of support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

eleven and the minority six, making
seventeen to be elected In all.
The Democratic candidate for Re-
ceiver Of Taxes Is William NJ. Moore !;
for Register of Wills, John w. Graham,
Jr. for City Treasurer, Jessie l.. Col
let for City Controller. Nicholas Al
bracht. These are unopposed and will
be nominated. Two candidates appear
on the Democratic ballot for District
Attorney-Michael J. Geraghty and
Robert J. Sterrett. The Democrats are
not regarded as having much chance
of getting anything more than nomina-
tions unless fusion movement, made
up of new party Of Republicans, In
dependents and Democrats, should arise
after the primary election. The Dem
ocrats are not opposing Justice Schaf-
fer nor are they opposing the present
Judges who are candidates for their
seats in Orphans Court and Court Of
Common Pleas.
The nominees for Congressman at =
next Tuesday, are as follows: Colonel
Thomas s. Crago. Republican; John p.
Bracken, Democrat; Cora NJ. Bixler.
Socialist. and DR.. b. z. p. Prugh,
Prohibition. Tuesday will be the day
of special election for Congressman
at Large.
The Prohibition Charter Parties have
no candidates for "row'' Offices. So
cialist candidates for "row" Offices are
as follows: Receiver of Taxes, Alice
Coggins Longaker: Register of Wills,
Abraham A. Kantor: City Treasurer,
Abraham J. Cotcher ). City Controller,
Alfred Il. Scott, and District Attorney,
Charles J. Bauer.
Candidates for delegates to the Con =
stitutional Convention Endorsed by the
Voters League are as follows: First
District, Samuel u. Scott and John
Hampton Barnes; Second. Congress-
man George s. Graham and Elizabeth
G.. Krusen Third. Charles i. Kelley
Fifth. Walter George Smith and Henry
s. Borneman; Sixth, George, Went
worth Carr and James 7. Young: Sew
enth. Thomas Raeburn White and
James F. Lennon. DIR. Cyrus Adler,
Democratic candidate in the Fourth
District, is also Endorsed by the League.
Three delegates to the convention are
to be elected in each district, but two
of the three will be chosen by the ma =
jority and one by the minority party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
ZR-2 MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD AT BROOKLYN TODAY
Naval Officers Of Four Nations Pay
Tribute to v. S. Dead

New York, Sept. 17.-(By A. P.)-
Memorial services for the fifteen men
of the American Navy who lost their
lives in the ZR-2 disaster will be held
today at the navy yard in Brooklyn.
The bodies of Commander Louis II.
Maxfield and his companions in death
reached here yesterday on the British
cruiser Dauntless, and under a guard
of honor of bluejackets and marines are
awaiting in q temporary chapel the final
honors which n sorrowing nation be-
slows upon its heroes.
Navy officers of Great Britain,
France and Argentina. high Govern
ment officials and representatives Of the
States and OF many cities will be in
attendance. For the first time since
the war the gates of the navy yard will
be thrown open and the general public
invited to share in the memorial serv-
ices.
Rituals for the dead will be read by
Catholic and Protestant chaplains. The
Secretary of the Navy will deliver an
address then Taps, and a volley Of
rife fire will close the ceremonies.
Three of the bodies will be taken to
Arlington National Cemetery for in
terment. The body Of Commander
Emory Coil will be placed on an Amer
lean ship, taken to sea, and deposited
to its final rest beneath the Atlantic
The others will be turned over to rela-
tives for burial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
LIEUT.. PAINTER. KILLED IN
ARGONNE. is BURIED TODAY
American Legion Post Will Pay Last
Respects to War Hero

Funeral services for Lieutenant Har-
old W. Painter, of Company X, 111th
Infantry. killed in action October l,
1913, will be held at . o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the home of his
uncle. Samuel Tiley. of 5217 Green
way avenue.
Lieutenant Painter was shot by q
German sniper while scouting in ad-
vance of his company the first day his
regiment entered the Argonne. He
tried to reach his own line, but was
struck and instantly killed by a hand
grenade.
lie was twenty three years old. He
enlisted in 1916 and saw service on the
Mexican border He later attended
the Third Officers Training Camp at
Camp Hancock, Georgia. and was as
signed 10 his old company of the re-
organized Sixth Pennsylvania Infantry.
He was graduate of the West HALE
ton High School and was employed at
Gimbel Brothers at the time of his en-
listment.
Eighty employees of Gimbel Brothers,
members Of the Captain Louis Howard
Fielding Post II. American Legion, and
n band will attend the services. Inter-
mcnt will be in Mount Moriah Gene
terry.
Funeral services for Corporal Ed
win R. Souders, killed in action in
the Argonne, November 0, 1918, will
be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Edwin r. Souders, at 3429
North Marshall street. He was mem
Der of Company C, 315th Regiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
BISHOP MANNING F0RBlDS
GRANT-LYDlG WEDDING
Rules No Episcopal Clergyman Can
Unite Pastor and Divorce

New York. Sept. 1.-THE marriage
Of the Rev DR.. Percy Stickney Grant
rector Of the Church OF the Ascension,
to Mrs. Rita de Acosta Lydig, former
wife oil Major Philip NJ. Lydig. cannot
be performed by any clergyman OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church, under
ruling by Bishop William T. Manning.
This is learned from most reliable
source.
Before the engagement was announced
Or. Grant communicated his purpose TO
Bishop Manning and was told that the
proposed marriage was contrary to the
canons Of the church From this posi-
ton Bishop Manning has not receded.
Mrs. I.ydig obtained decree of d.
vorce from Major Lydig, her second
husband. in 1918, in Paris. Her action
was based on incompatibility, which,
under the French law, constitutes SUI
hcicnt ground for absolute divorce. On
other grounds she divorced her first hus-
band. W. r. d. Stokes, TO whom she
was married when nineteen years old.
so far as could be learned DR.. Grant
is the only person who has taken up
with Bishop Manning the question Of
the ecclesiastical regularity Of his ap-
proaching marriage. 1t ia said the yes .
trymen ot his church are not inclined
to interfere with the rector's natri-
monia plans. believing him capable Of
working out solution.
DR.. Grant refused to comment on tn,
matter last night, but said he might
have something TO say today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
WOULD BAR HOOCH IN MAIL
Camden Postmaster Urges Close
Inspection OF Packages

Atlantic City, Sept. 17,-USe Of the
mails by senders Of packages contain
ing "hooch' is precluded under plan
suggested by Postmaster Harry NJ.
Knight, of Camden, who addressed the
fourteenth annual convention of the
New Jersey Postmasters' Association at
the First Presbyterian Church today.
"My advice in cases of this kind
would be to examine the package care
fully before mailing" was Postmaster
knights admonitlon to his colleagues
in an address on the Receipt and De-
livery Of Parcel Post.
Parcel post clerks are frequently
censured by the senders of parcel post
packages, asserted the speaker, "when
the clerk in charge questions them too
closely as to the contents of packages
to be mailed Clerks should be made
to understand that they will be sus-
tanned, whenever complaint of this
character is lodged against them, by
carrying out TO the letter the rules and
regulations governing parcel post"
Postmaster knight said he had never
taken drink of hard liquor in his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
BODIES REACH GLOUCESTER
One Of War Dead to Be Buried Late
This Month

The body of Townsend Young, who
was killed in action October IL, 1918.
arrived in Gloucester this morning
Because of the serious illness of his
brother. Duncan. the body was not
taken to the home of the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Young. Of $50 Cum
berland street. Funeral services will
be held September %. Young was a
member of Company G, 114th Infantry.
Funeral services for William n.
Hickman. the first Gloucester soldier
killed in the war. will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the home of his father.
William G. Hickman, Mantua Heights,
near Gloucester. He will be buried in
Union Cemetery. He was member
Of Company b, 145th Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

JnstS' snS ,,s ~ hf'S Ts'y
fti NssSatIne i Ty"fSi Hart ss.5 g sI:s 4. a".
Eugene Gilmsrtin. 1919 n ga st. and
Johnnie 4Slpple RflsS; . 1000 n a.rvine st,, and
\, Ads JohnssH: 1000 y. M;FSinss = =, ~,
Ma,ss Hopkins Fsrnweod, Pa. 80
Martin V. Bodis, aole Arch at. and Carmen
chsr,:. R''s r. sess.fsr s.is Aiss Aisse w. c..rna st.
ps?ss ?S VsisS %ss!IeS Il ~ H. is.s &c. ana I'd
rS't Pn,isnas RsOer,, saS5 n, ghilip. st -.
TnS%' Sad iTm. NJ r. psS%saFd s.Tsa soSs ss's 20
a'erse oros,as, az 1854 Wood St and Maria
Alfred GSrSSG se1s FTsnktG5d, ga,ns.,, sy: snd
rrsfRin Ea:Se,h h5TSs iqSs., Sf' Adaisen st. "o
Michael pt,s.T'os; soss w.l,Sn tor. .ys ys and
K, Car. las ", Mss.sf st.
Tfs% PoT.1s b sSs' adSs ss'h is snd
E&Ss1a Abel si2 Jefferson st. and Bertha
JOIN g. SGs%s% s,. Ios ~ s1:s:y st. and
Anna Rsy.n; ltss 1885, \ S3th SSst,.t:. & 9, ana
Samuel i sch1srts' saT Wilder ST.. and Mae
Balestockel. $3.50 Irving st
GSss Il Bar, Taans Psass s,SY TSw %ynmoSS SSSy' Pa
Benjamin Huszo, ieit, w, Bsrks ST. and
Lelits Jackson. .Ss y; 9th A.. =. -.
Ethel Wallace, 1914 Parrish st.
Howard 3 0sithsr osoi STUART r,.: st.: and
Ge9Tss Meyer TT;s snl,nr M Trss Garden st 81, snd
and Adelaide %. I2sttse, 2iA2 Msdary ave,
John H. Scott 1901 Yocum st.. and piza
beth oNeill. 4es2 Kinssessing ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
ADVISE REPLACING ZR-2
BY GERMAN ZEPPELIN
Committee Also Favors Completing
ZR.1 and Producing 1eIium

Washington, Sept. 11.-(By A: P.)
Procurement OF a dirigable of the
Zeppelin type-from Germany. Il pos:
sible-to replace the lost ZR-2, and
continuation of construction of the
ZR-2, now building at Lakehurst, y.
j., was recommended today to Presi-
dent Harding and Secretaries Denby
and Weeks by the official National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics.
Continued production of helium. the
new gas used for initiating airships,
also was recommended by the commit.
tee, which is composed of army and
navy officers, Charles +. Marvin. chief
of the Weather Bureau; Orville Wright
and Or. Charles d. Walcott, secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution, chair
man.
The committees recommendations
were formulated at a meeting Septem-
Der 10 at which the destruction Of the
ZR-2 in It's relation to the future OF
airships in the American naval and
military establishment was discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
EPISCOPAL PARISH CHANGES
New Reetors for Several Churches
and Missions

Clerical changes in parishes and mis-
sions OF the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Pennsylvania include the
following:
The Rev DR.. George Woodward
Lamb, OF Pittsburgh. goes to the
Church of the Advent, Hatboro, Oc-
tober /.
The Rev. George d. Harris, OF Fall
River, Mass. becomes pastor Of st.
Mary's, Warwick, October l.
The Rev. f. Il. Durant, of st.
Mary's Mission, Chester, goes to st.
Cyrirs, Contesyille, and Holy Cross,
Bryn Mawr, The Rev. DR.. Henry l.,
PtiIl'rs, Archdeacon VI col red work
takes charge Of st. Mary's Mission.
The Rev. Richard Bright, of st.
Titus, Elmwood, in addition to his pres :
ent work takes charge OF st. Mon,ca S
Mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
TO LAUNCH SHIP TODAY
Munarao to Go Down Ways al
Camden

The steamship Munargo, a pass.n,.r
and cargo carrier, will be LAUNCHED at
the New York Ship Yard, Camden. this
afternoon. The ship is being built for
the Munson Line Of New York, and
most of the officials Of that COMPANY
will be at the launching.
The sponsor will be Mrs. Della Nun.
son Coyle, of New York, a sister y
Frank @. Munson. president Of h
Munson Company. The ship Is 49,
feet In length and has beam Of fifty,
seven feet six inches and depth d
thirty four feet six inches. The steam
ship Southern Cross. allocated to- Tie
Munson line by the Shipping Board
will have its trial trip Monday. II will
run between New York and Busna
Aires. The steamship Hoosier Stah
returned from q successful trial trip
last night. 1t will leave for San Fran.
cisco today or Monday to run from th,t
port to the Orient on the Pacific Mail
Steamship Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
URGES RlDE-STEkLlNG CURB
Priest at Inquest Aids Truck Driver
Who Killed Boy

The Rev. Edward A. Murtaugh. rec.
tor of st. Augustine's Church, Fourth
and New streets. testified at a Coroner .
inquest today and urged police action
to curb boys who steal rides on motor
trucks.
He testified in defense Of James
Dewey. Jr., 1417 Marston street. who
was driving a truck which crushed John
p. Alleborn, seventeen years old. AIS
Buttonwood street, to death AZ Fourti,
and York streets, September %.
Father Murtaugh testified Dewey was
powerless to prevent the accident. He
was giving several boys a ride in con =
nectiOn with n church g. uival wher
Alleborn attempted TO steal a ride.
Father Murtagh said.
Dewey was eXonerated, and Coroner
Knight assured Father Murtagh he
would confer with Director Cortclvou
In an effort to stop boys from stealing
rides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
M0LASSES TESTS GASOLINE
Simple Method Saves Thousands Of
Dollars to Consumers,

st. Paul, Minn., Sept. 1I.-lBy A.
P.)-I,ittle dahs of cheap molasses on
plain pine sticks in the hands Of sixty
one oil inspectors in Minnesota have
saved users of gasoline thousands of dol
lars during the last year, according to
Hjalmar Nilsson, State oil inspector.
Incidentally this simple test for dis
covering water in gasoline has gone out
from Minnesota to dozen other States.
On the theory that water is heavier
than gasoline and always sinks to the
bottom. Nilsson devised the test. A
stick dipped in molasses glides through
gasoline without showing any effect on
the molasscs. But when water is en-
countered the molasscs comes off the
stick When the stick is withdrawn the
exact amount of water in the bottom Of
the tank is clearly revealed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
REFORMED ALLIANCE MEETS
General Council Opens With Dele
oates From Various Parts Of World

Pittsburgh. Sept. 1I.-(By 4. P.)-
With approximately $50 of the 3I5 dele
gates present. the first business session
of the general council of the Alliance of
Reformed Churches throughout the
world was held here today. The at
tendance was made up in the main Of
foreign clergymen, American ministers
as a rule being detained in their home
cities until after tomorrow.
The Rev. DR.. William Park. OF Bel
fast, Ireland. opened the session with
devotional exercises which were fol-
lowed by the report Of the Committee
Of Credentials. The roll for the West
ern branch was read by the Rev. DR.. II.
b. Master, of Philadelphia. and the
roll for the Eastern branch by the Rev,
!. X. Flemming. of Edinburgh, Scot
land.
Reports Of the committees on pro =
gram. local arrangements and mum
ber Of addresses of welcome followed.
Business sessions OF the council will
be held every morning next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
CIRCUS ROBBED OF s2s, 900
Three Men Hold Up Treasurer ane
Knock Down Elderly Woman

Portland, Ore, Sept. 17.-(By A.
P.)-Three unmarked robbers held up
the Sells Floto Circus treasurer late
last night at Vancouver. Wash, and
m por tasa to tbe lna VaneouvsT Wa 70 police
The robbers were said to have knocked
down Mrs. Grace Hannaford. sixty, and
her son, "Poodles'' Hannaford, who
objected to the search of his mother.
The money was being transferred from
the circus grounds to the safe in the
treasury car in the railroad yards. The
transfer was being made in a motor
truck, in which five men and four women
were riding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
TO HOLD ANNUAL RALLY
Sacred Concert Feature Of Holy
Name Union at Willow Grove

The annual rally and sacred concert,
in conjunction with the quarterly meet
ing Of tho Holy Narle Union, will be
held tomor,o ow in the music pavilion
at Willow Grove Park.
The principal address al the rally
will be delivered by the Rev. Bede
Hesse, c. NJ. l., Of Trenton. n. j.
The entertainment bureau of the
union, of which Frederick A. Riemann,
Of st. Gabriel's Parish, is president, will
furnish the music and artists for the
program, and the concert will be di-
rected by District Chairman William +.
Leary, Of Our Lady Of Mercy Parish.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company and the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit will run additional
trains and cars to the park to provide
for the large numbers who are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
DEATHS

DEACON N;-sePt. 10. 1921. ELLA. daush-
tor Of the late william and Caroline Ridge
her late residence, 2i41 3. Opal st. Inter
ment HsrlelEh Cemstery: Camden. N. J.
HoIMEs:-sept. II. EMMA B.. widow OF
George ". Holmes. aged 80 years. Funeral
services at her residence. ia 8. 43d st..
Vate
sHENTELpER.-sspt, 1s. 1921. EMMA
her niece, Mrs. John Birkinbine. Cynwyd.
Pa, Funeral service Mon. 8 p. M. at Sell
deis Chapel ll7 y. 9th St. Reading. Pa.
WHITNEY.--of diphthsria. on Sept 10,
1921. EVELYN. daushtor OF Forest J. and
residence. 8otf barring ct. No funeral,
WURTz.--sept. 10. 1921. -GoTTLIEB
WURTZ. Services Mon. p. NJ, at resi-.
Brown st. Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Keep Typhoid From Spreading

Health officials are succeeding in
preventing the spread of typhoid fever
in the city. according to the report of
the Division Of Vital Statistics for the
week ending yesterday morning, which
shows there were but two deaths due to
typhoid, and twenty one new cases, The
same number reported the previous
week. There were 1856 deaths in the
city flor the week, compared TO ISL
deaths for the previous week, and 305
deaths in the week ending September
II 1920