davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

It takes lot Of argument these days
to convince the average person that
New York city is doing very much In
the way of providing more houses for
its oppressed inhabitants, whether they
be rent payers or not. THE NEW YORK
HERALD recently brought to light the
fact that in The Bronx apartment house
times as much housing space SO far this
year as they did in the corresponding
period last year. and in Queens more
than twice as much as in the same
period of 1920 Now along comes Brook
lyn with more than four times as many
projected housing operations Of all kinds
thus far as In the entire year Of 1920
and with plans for housing more than
twice as many family units as The
Bronx and about 40 per cent more than
Queens,
In The Bronx the building runs almost
entirely to expensive walkup apartment
houses. In Queens 1t involves one and
two family dwellings in great quanti-
ties for a borough with a population of
only a little less than half million.
In Brooklyn the housing projects run
mostly to one and two family houses,
frame and brick. and some Of them
with stores on the ground floor. Brook
lyn leads all the boroughs thus far sur
veyed by THE NEW YORK HERALD in the
amount of housing plans actually filed
Manhattan figures have not yet been
studied.
This is not surprising when the great
population of Brooklyn Is taken into
consideration. It Is almost as large in
respect Of population as Manhattan and
yet has many square miles OF undevel-
oped land. 1t also has a we'll developed
transit system. Tho Bronx, which has
just fallen heir to several important
transit extensions, has a population of
about one-third that OF Brooklyn, while
Queens, with the smallest population OF
all the boroughs except Richmond, but
with an area greater than Brooklyn and
Richmond together, has shown a sur
prising amount Of building enterprise
this year, particularly in the residential
field.
There also exists much difference OF
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Two Long Island Sales

Sixteen lots in Valley Stream. l.. l..
will be sold on Saturday September
gath by I. r. Archer. on October !.
the auctioneer will sell lots at Jamaica
Lodge Both sales win be held In
tents on the properties.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

twenty-five years this old couple, each
Of whom was well over eighty, had
visited him every springtime and spent
short time In one of the big rooms In
the dwelling that formerly occupied the
site of our loft building. Some time
laugh. some time cry. some time kiss.
said Joe to whom they had given S5
on each of their previous annual visits.
Immediately after they left 1t oc-
Cured to me that we had unwittingly
caused tragedy In the lives OF a very
old couple, to whom the yearly visit to
the one time mansion was a sacred pill
grimage. What memories that tumble
down shack must have held for them !
IL could have undone the harm. would
gladly have done SO.
strange to say, the loft building
proved Jonah to a number OF peo-
pie, owners and tenants alike
Il have often wondered who the old
couple were. 1t is highly probable they
were one time prominent New Workers.,
for many of this city's social leaders
or earlier days came from the st. Johns
Park section.
II we ever build again, when labor
ceases TO trouble and building materials
come off their perch. hope we will be
spared experiences OF the character re-
ported above. for I am too much OF a
sentimental iackass to have a matter
of that kind in my Book OF Life''
When Builders WAX Tacetfous.
Apropos Of the recent discussion con-
cerning the architecture of st. Thomas
| Church on Fifth avenue, IL is worthy
| Of note that builders OF old churches
in England were not so serious but they
now and then perpctrated joke. even
/ in stone. On more than one Of their
| creations they carved In relief scene
representing q monk preaching solemnly
/ to q flock of geese, The same humor-
ous spirit Is sometimes 10 be detected IN
the domestic architecture OF early
| times Here Is an instance cited re-
Gently In a London newspaper:
| Just upon the boundaries Of Bedford
shire ana Hcrtfordshlre formerly stood
a rambling old farmhouse The living
room was lonC ard low and on the cen
\ tire beam that went across the ceiling
\ wns inscribed this legend; "1f you are
I cnld ro to Itcrtfcrdshire" This seem
\ inely inhospitablc invitation was ex-
| plained by the fact that half the room
was in one county and half IN the other.
The fireplace was IN ffertfss fssIishircr
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
KINGSTON AVE. SOUTHWEST CORNER or CARROLL
ST. kiMo-CARROLL BUILDING CORP. OWNERS.
Latest Reports From City
and Suburban Markets

the bakery 100x100 on 1880 street, be-
tween Washington and Park avenues,
and Immediately resold 1t to an investor.
Mr. Wolf will build a five-story apart
ment house with stores on the corner
and a five-story apartment on the in
side plot. Mr.. Friedenberg also sold the
plot 90xl00 at the southeast corner of
1S0th street and Harrison avenue TO the
Eckman Building Company, and to Be--
kin & Marcus the plot 75x100 at the
northwest corner Of 1Ssth street and
Aqueduct avenue. The purchasers of
bota plots will erect five-story apart
ment houses.
Spotts & Star with B. II. weisker sold
for the Bernar Investing Company the
plot 75x100 on the north side OF 1s1st
street. as feet east of Aqueduct avenue
East, to Samuel Rosess.
Louis w. Osterweis sold to the Loftin
Realty Corporation the lot 25x115 at the
northeast corner of Jerome avenue and
176th street. The purchaser plans 10 inn
mediately improve.
brooklyn Deals Reported.
Martin Company sold for the estate Of
9. A. Silver TO Agnes McNally the DWELL
ing at s61a Hicks street
Buckley & Horton Company sold 20
Sterling street between Bedford and
Flatbush avenues. two story residences
Tor Mrs. Annie G. Cartwright.
Samuel Galitzka sold from plans for
Ockun Bros, builders. TO Samuel Shul-
man, a two family house, with double
garage. 33x100. on the west side of East
Tenth street. 260 feet north of Ave-
nue. I.
Martin A. Ansbro sold the following
two family houses : AL Fifty-seventh
street, for NJ. +. Delahunt, 51s Seventy
third street. for James v. Bell; S5s
Fifty-ninth street. for John J. Crowley;
Armstrong. and 500 Sixty first street for
II Hansen also to investors, the eight
family apartment house at $50 Forty
ninth street, for r. Lauterbach and >.
Rott: the six family apartment at 2S9
Sixty-fifth street, for j. Pryll, and the
three family house at 415 Sixticth street.
Realty Associates sold TO Agress-Ber-
man Improvement Corporation the va
cant plot on tho southeast corner OF
Fifty-fourth street and Eleventh avenue.
100xi00. which the purchased viii i'm
medlately improve with six two story
dwellings with garage.
William Liss, Inc, sold for II. Fried
10 the III. & II. Realty Company a plot
55x100, on the east side of East Tenth
street. 305 feet north of Avenue Q. to 90
improved with two-family houses.
Henry l.. Nielsen leased the four
story warehouse at 100000 Pacific
street, for the Fred Figge Provision
Company TO Rofheart & Co. for an as
seu1bling department for furniture.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Suburban Trnnsnc ctions.

her two family house at 1 Holland ave-
nue.. White Plains. TO Fred h. Fainchild
OF this city. The same agent sold for
Miller & Quinby builders. new CO.
lonlal house at South Broadway. corner
OF Livingston avenue. 20 J. II. Ostrendcr
or White Plains.
The O. l.. Schwencke Land & I'M
provement Co. sold plots of from four
10 seven lots in the vicinity OF Hemp
stead. 4. l., 70 NJ Sawyer. ]. Cicero.
u. Brodckamp, G. Sholl, II. Llndell T.
Campbell. Bauer q Prince. Il Oakes, NJ.
Adai~s. J, Van BraclSle. X. Conejos. +.
Sharkey. 4. Tanzola. u. Dehler. J.
oToole W. Gaynor. p. Miller. J. Picr-
SON. Behan & Connors, Ed Green, NJ. Nc
Carthy J. Hummcl. L. Abrams. T. 4.
Ciappa. J. Donlin IT. Van BuslSiri, J.
Lemrow. J. Decline. NJ. Bresnahan. w.
white, Butterfass & Klingenburg, y.
Nordcll. A. Meyer, T. McDermott and J.
Snyder.
fish & Marvin sold FOR Robert II.
Applcby his residence at Forest place.
New Rochelle The property has a
frontage or 900 feet on North avenue.
Tho purchaser is Mrs. Rita l.. Rodney.
The same brokers rented for Ralph G.
Runyon his residence ut Sutton Manor.
New Rochelle.
Chauncey Il. Grifren & Co. sold for
Ralph samuos his house and two plots
rs Lester Bill. White Plains, TO \.
R}1m. this city.
II Sterling Drake sold for tne ries&
.a4 III ater Company nf Pnssaic, y. j.,
neir one story factory. 4Jxl00, at De-
wanna, ". j., to the Arizona salts
Products Company, .--.. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Bronx nnsactions.

S. Fticdcuhorg sold 70 Louis Woii
baker. the plot. 225xt02 at the south
west corner OF 194th street and Briggs
avenue, Mr.. Eriedenberg took In trade
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

SOUTH SIDE OF GROWN ST EAST Of
KINGSTON AVE. STATUS REALTY CO..
: own ERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
'COPETTE PROBLEM
STILL ON AT SHORE
Mayor Favors Middle Aged
Squad, So Tryout Is Ordered.
Ribbon Skirt New Puzzle
REMINDFUL OF HAWAlIANS

Atlantic City. juno 20.-How old
should a "copctte" be? That Is, a
policcwoman whose duty It is to pass on
bathing costumes, break up ''pctting
parties. and, If need be, arrest Of
tenders.
Charles Bossert. beach surgeon, has
placed on duty several young and
pretty beach policcwomen. They ars
an experiment. In their efforts to make
good they have tapped many bathcrs'
shoulders with an authoritative finger
and have broken up many 'pettine
parties.
But Mayor Bader believes that ii
the "cOpettes' were little older, sar
middle aged" the results would be
moro gratifying.
The controversy between the two city
officials will be settled by giving II
week S tryout to a squad of middle {.
aged copettcs.
a new tangled bathing costume de-
signed TO thwart the law against one
piece bathing suits Is giving the heacl
censors something to scratch their heads
about. The skirt of the new bathing suit
consists of ribbons dropping from the
whist to the correct geographical posi-
tion above the knees.
Certain COmcly maidens who cannot
b. hampcrcd in their nautical exercises
by clinGing skirts insist they are within
the law. But when the brcczcs blow the
beach censor isn't quite so sure tina,
the slashed effect, remindful of Hawaii
isn't all wrong.
Pending the decision Of authority the
new bathing suits are affording certain
bathers the desired freedom of limb and
the spectators are having their laugl
at the puzzled cops and "copettes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Deaths of a Day
MCCULLOUGH FUNERAL
Assistant District Attorney to Be
Buried Tomorrow Morning

Arrangements for the funeral of Mi.
chacl +. Mccullough. Assistant District
Attorney, who died III the Misericordih
Hospital Friday, have been completed.
The funeral will bc held at $40
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
home of Mr.. McCullough's brother in
law. Frank r. Carr, 2036 Race street.
Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated
at 10 o'clock in st. Francis dc Sales
Church. Forty seventh street and
Springfield avenue. and intcrmcnt will
be madc in Holy Cross Cemetery.
The honorary pall-bearcrs will be
Senator Edwin RI. Ware, Congressman
William s. Ware. Thomas W. Cunning.
bin, Harry 4. Mackey. Judge John
Monaghan, Judge Joseph 7. Rogers,
Judge John NJ. Patterson, Judge Thomas
+. McNichol. Judge Charles l.. Brown.
District Attorney Samuel Rotnn, Gov
oncr William II. Knight. Jr., Joseph G.
Trainer, James a. Flahcrty. Augustus
+. Ashton and John +. Skcly.
The active pail bearers will he Frank
A. Mulherin. Daniel G. Donnhuc. Jo-
Scph McClain, Dr. John A. o'Connell
John Murney. James Hickey, James F.
Goodman and George O'Brien, of Scran =
ton.
Members Of Isabella Council. No. 32S.
knights Of Columbus, Catholic Fhilo-
nnt,ian Literary Institute, staff and at
tachcs Of the District Attorneys Office,
Strollng Golfers Club. r. p. o. e.
Lodge. No. 2, Forty sixth Ward Re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
COAL CONTROL BILL
facing ROUGH ROAD
Clash Expected in Senate When
Measure Comes Up for
Consideration
PARTY LINES GIVING WAY

Washington. June %. Consideration
BY the Senate of the Frolnghuyscn bills
to regulate the coal industry, which
will begin today, Is expected to result
In one of the most important legislative
conflicts in years.
Lines of battle have been drawn.
Leaders among the coal operators and
distributors are in Washington 10 par.
ticipate in what they regard as Il fight
for their economic independence. The
wedge between the conservatives and
progressivcs, regardless of parties. gives
every indication of growing deeper in
the Senate.
-- The legislation is being opposed by the
National Coal Association. composed vt
bituminouS producers as 'paternal-
fstic. discriminatory and unconStitu-
tionnl. II is denounced by the whole.
sale distributors a. II compromise with
Socialism and BolShevisln which can but
lead ultimately TO the radical control
Il preSumeS To fOrpStnll.
Senator's who arc opposed to giving
the Government control of private buSi e
ness argu that some sort Of supervision
for the economical production and euui =
table distribution of coal Is essential to
the public welfare They are quote
by competent authority as having saii
TO the con- industry. IF You do not
accept this mild regulation you will get
som thing worse.
That group Of Republican and Demo ,
cratic Senators which put over the
Packer regulation bill regard the Ere
linghuysPn bill as an attempt by the
conservatives to enact regulatory leg q.
'islation which does nor really regulate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Bandits Hold Up
Bank Messenger
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
t., .,,la. Shots" said Mr.. Reilly.
"Onr Of the employees shouted that | hal
better lork the money away. put
all the cash within reach into the vault
and ran to tho front door
Meyers ran up to the door very CX-
cited, aud hollrg revolver in his
Land. Smoke was still coming from the
nruH@ln. Nt first | thought he said he
had been shot. After l learned he was
dM"It Iau ~ Somerset street he g.
Cau~" IN h' Udii car was ont of sight "
Edward Novak, $50 North Eleventh
street, clerk in LaCkeys drug store
northwest come. 81 Germantown ave-
nue. and Somerset street, said he saw
the green car parked outside the drug
store shortly after : 80 o'clock. He
noticed it was Of costly type and that
th" chauffeur VIZ, IN ,ivclv.
NOvHk said he glanced from tho drug
store window just ~ Nrl lcrs. an. .u ...
sengCr, was crossing the street. II,
SOD, !.' .. .n ;i.s. ~'o,n re-
voiv"rS against the runners breast and
then one seized the Sutrhc. ana lua
to the car.
1T was all over in few seconds.
he added
Detectives Kelly. Gold, McCarty and
Malone, of City Hall, went to the trust
company bank and questioned Meyer,
closely. Later. Mr.. Reilly, the branch
manager, said the institution would lose
nothing because of the robbery, as il
was covered by insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
BlPLANE GOLIATH WINS
Awarded Grand PrIx by Aero Club
Of France for Long Flight
I n Rnnrnnt Airdrnma Paris 1mnC

lie BOurget NlrdrOme, PafIs, JNHV
20.-CBy \. p.)-The biplanc Goliath
yesterday won the Grand Prix of the
Aero Club Of France. amounting TO
lO0, 600 francs. by flying over the 1000. =
mile course prescribed for the event.
All other entries had been withdrawn
or had abandoned the contest.
The Goliath was manned by Lieu
tenant BnsSoutrot. who used the ma :
chine in his Paris Dakaar flight. and
Ferdinand dor. Tn" plane left Paris
about 10 o'clock Saturday night and
completed without incident the round
trips TO Lille, Pau and Metz prcScr rb'd
for the contest. reaching Paris from
Metz at 10 o'clock last night.
Besides its pilots tho Goliath carried
six 40 pound sand bags, representing
messengers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
SCHOOL SURVEY NEARS END
Report viii Be Forthcoming Soon,
According to Dr.. Finegan

a survey of the public schools of
Philadelphia is nearing completion. ac-
cording to DR.. Thomas +. Fincgan,
State Superintendent of Public In
StruCtiOn, and Il report will be made
very soon.
During the present week survey of
the schools of Scranton will be started.
Or. Finpgan said tnat in making fu-
ture surveys it was his intention to
.cQuire the local superintendent and
teaching force to do the work. The
department will give general advice and
direction. but will require the local
authorities to participate in the survey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
HARVEY SPEECH CRITICIZED
Trinity President, in BaccaIaureate,
Protests Against Enjoys Address

Hartford. COnn., dunno 20. = TN0
baccalaurpatc sermon in Trinity College
wa. preached by ScmsCn Il, Ogilby,
president.
II trust that our prcS"n; ldminis-
trutton will not be content with mega
tive results. with criticism of the pre-.
roding Administration. and with a
strengthening Of our stakes" he said
Let me add MY protest against tn"
recent uttcrancc Of our Ambassador 10
Great Britain. The historians of the
future. balancing the phrases of the
Ambassador against thoS" Of him whom
as an editor he revl"d most, will choose
the idcaliSti" statements as most truly
representative Of real America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Funeral Of Rev. Dr.. Samuel J. Beatty

The Rev. DIR. Samuel J. Beatty, a
retired Presbyterian clergyman, who
died at his home. 16 North Wycombe
avenue. Lansdowne, several days ago,
will be buried this afternoon in Airing
ton Cemetery. The Rev. William Boyd,
Of the LanSdowne Presbyterian Church,
will conduct the services. DR.. Beatty
1894 During his residence there he
had been active in the Home Mission
ary Board Of the Presbyterian Church
He is survived by three sons and a
daughter. DR.. Beatty was eighty two
wears old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
FREDERIC l., AMES

North Eastou, Mass, June 20. -
Frederic Jothrop Amcs. MANUFACTURER,
and breeder Of blooded cattle. died in
his home in North Easton. lie under
went an operation for appendicitis scy-
eral weeks ago. He was born here IN
1876 and graduated from Harvard IN
1898. He had been connected as ON
featuring and banking concerns. Mr.
Ames leaves a widow and two children.
His sister is the wife of Representative
Louis A. Frothingham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Family Flees Fire in NishtcIothes

Fire in tho basement Of tho home OF
Harry Jackson. G22O Tacou, street. at
4 30 this morning. drove the family tc
the street in their niGLtclothc>. Jack
son was aroused by the smoke and
awakened his wife Catherine and their
eighteen month old baby, Mary. Hurry
ing them into the street, he ran to the
corner and turned in an alarm. The
fire was cxtinguiShcd with small loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Rev, Michael M, DOYLE

The Rev. Michael NJ. Doyle, assistant
rector of the Church Of the Annuncia,
ton, Tenth and Dickinson streets, dled
Yesterday in st. Agnes Hospital
Death was due to heart trouble.
Father Doyle was sixty-two years
old and is survived by two sisters, Miss
Elizabeth Doyle, 1910 North Seventh
street, and Mrs. John =. Dwycr. ll4o
North Sixty third street. The funeral
will take place Thursday from the
Church of the Annunciation. Inter-
ment will be in Doylcstown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
NEW PAPER SUPPLY FOUND
Alabama Pine, Useless for Lumber,
Makes Excellent Newsprint

Birmingham Ala, June 20. - The
Birmingham Age Herald this morning
was published on paper manufactured
from Southern spruce pine. which grows
along the banks of the Warrior Rive
and in the hilly sections of North Ala
bama, covering many Thousands Of
acres.
The paper was manufactured from
wood shipped to Northern mills, and is
declared by experts TO be the equal in
every respect of the ncwsprint made
from Canadian spruce.
The Alabama pine. which is unfit
for lumber. contains an unusually fine
fibre. has very thin bark. virtually ne
hesrt and contains only trace Of
rosin. 1t requires one ton of wood to
make q ton of paper,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Miss Katharine c. sheehan

Miss Katharine G. Shechan, who was
widely known in Catholic Church cir
cles, died on Saturday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j..
Sheehan, 2014 South Thirteenth street.
Miss Sheehan was president Of the class
of 1912, Catholic Girls High School,
was member Of several Catholic So
cieties and was closely associated with
many charitable endeavors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Cornelius Scheperkottcr

Cornelius Scheperkotter, former
member of Camden City Council, Cam
den Board of Education and the old
Committee of One Hundred, died Sat-
urday at his home in Evergreen Gene
terry, In Camden, where he had been
superintendent for twenty five years.
He was sixty-six years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Edaar D. Stow,s Funeral

The funeral of Edgar u. STOW, a di.
rector Of the Third National Bank. who
died Thursday, will take place this aft
crnoon at . o'clock. 1nterment will be
in Central Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Stow lived at Hamilton Court
Apartments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

ur,lay afternoon in the automobile races
in Hngcrstown, Md, resided ut Frank
ford and Allegheny avenues. He was
twenty six years old and Is survived
by his wife and ono child, Henry. Jr.
Mr.. williams was engaged in the man
ufacture of racing automobiles nt Jas
per and Willard streets. He saw
service overseas and was active in the
Legion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
John M, Shronk

Yesterday, his seventy. seventh birth
day, John NJ. Shronk, merchant well
known. in Falls of Schuylkill, died after
d two weeks illness. Mr.. Shronk con
ducted dry goods store ut 1864 Ridge
avenue for the last forty two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Bury Mrs. j. c. esIlaob rou

eury Mrs j. c. saIlash romo,,,,.
Funeral services Of Mrs. Jom'S
Ballagh, wife of Professor Ballad y =.
the University of Pcnnsylysni. -, y
died yesterday morning. will, +, % sno
tomorrow from her home, hse. w u'ld
bine avenue, Overlook. The pvu' NJ
james Ramsay Swain, Of wo,n' me'
Presbyterian Church, will co,d, dad
service. Burial will be in HoI,a 70.
Cemetery, Richmond, Va. 'Sood
Mrs. Ballagh's death wa, n.,-
due to breakdown as tho ro,n,, usiily
war work and civic activit;as Sui. y, OF her
httyithrce years old. Born in s p,s,a' was
and Mrs. Joseph. Jackson, Jr " Mr
were socially prominent in that ci;tv VINO
pal,imore' snc was educated ~ ,nd
Ilmothy school. Caponsville ~ Y
S,o,,o.n @nn later studied at Bryn Mo, Mno,
DR.. Ballagh, her husband -
some years professor of Americas was ior
tory at johns Hopkins Tniversitv' al, as'
timore, and is now professor ts, nts Bal.
ca, science at the University ~ lti RSllti'
sylvanio. For years Mrs. BsllSsbr rem. m
was married In 1897, was prom,u, who
educational and civic work in Ranent Ra1,e,nt Ia
and this city, and served seyera, d,''ilnors
brook. vi Over.
Mrs. Ballagh is survived by tv,
Jackson and Thomas Carter no R.on, son,
both students at the Univor.;.asa.
Pennsylvania two daughters nay nI,.y of
Vaughan and Josephine de II poIasothy
and two sisters, Miss Jane +, Jlash,
Of Richmond. Va. and Miss F,sson,
II. Jackson. of this city. f'ances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
%. w. Rsdebsuoh's Furera,

Funeral services for Daniel w. Rade.
baugh. Civil War veteran and newspa :
per man, who died Thursday. will take
place at his home, POSI- North Twenty
sixth street, today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
PARTNERSHIPS

HoIi,E iS hhHEnh i't ~ N H ,bl1wI I'M {ra THE
the rrm Of Lib"rchuCk y Wel-s. horctof,ro
engaged in tho rg4i STAT "nd steamship
PhuaG, pi'h .,,.,,,, ,,.,.,-.,