davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

their pubic meeting in City Hall. con-
vening February 10, 10 pass on the
questions Of bridge height and span
With these prcliminaries over. WORK III
drawing plans can go ahead more
speedily. These two federal permits
must bc obtained before real progress
can be made"
II required trife less than one ana
one half minutes for the passage OF the
Edge .Darrow bill last night, ana no
further legislation will be required tot
this project TO link Philndelphia VIII
the state Of New Jersey and permit the
long planned, long. contemplated I'm
provcmcnt Ct,
The bill was introduced in the senate
January : by Senator Edge and IN III rhr
House by Mr.. Dnrrow January .. no
Senate commerce committee, whiie sup
mitting for the Senate to consh'r 90 .
iections raised by the Navy depart
ment. recommended the bills passage
as amended to conform with sugseS'
tions of the War Department.
The House committee, headed oy
Congressman Esch, unani imously agreed
to report the bill TO the House az
passed by the Senate. Last week oon
grcssman Jones, of PennsylVanin
placed the bill on the unanimous con
sent calendar. This Is always consid
cred on Monday. but yesterday there
we're more than fifty measures ahead o'
the Philadelphia. Camden bridge bill,
Congressman Darrow and othel
| PENNSYLVANIA members conferred witt
| Floor Leader Mondcll and plan o
| action was agreed upon. This inVoive'
! seeking unanimous conSet late IN th'
afternoon for consideration Of all bridg
bills on the calendar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
PRINCIPAL SCORNS
D|SL0YALTY TALK
Miss Mcguire, Mccall School,
Defends Teachers Against
Legion Mans Charge
POINTS TO PROUD RECORD

the Mccall I'T'Si r"blic Eooi, 5L' today o vindi.
Gated the loyalty OF ie men and women
who teach in Ame 'an schools. which
was attacked ycste lay in Washington
at meeting Of the xecutivc committee
or the American Legion.
Henry J. Ryan, Of Boston. chair.
man of the Americanism committee Of
the Legion. charged there were 5000
disloynl teachers in the country, 1000
Of them being in colleges and universe
tipa.
Mr.. Ryan said there was no use
campaigning against the. street corner
radical. while school chi ldren and col
lego and university students are being
taught BY dsloyal instructors
Miss Mcguire denied emphatically
that seeds Of disloyalty were being
sown in American schools and colleges.
as the sneaker charged. The principal
OF the Mccall School attends most i'm E
portant educational meetings through :
opportunity to observe the feelings OF
teachers Of every grade and section.
Calls Charge Absurd
''Thc charge made Mt Washington is
absurd, said Miss Mcguire today
Teachers are feeling more strongly to-
day than ever before the need Of in
tcrpreting life to their students in terms
of Americanism.
when you consider the work that
American teachers. in schools Of every
grade from the grammar school to the
university, did during the war for their
country, you can get some idea OF their
loyalty.
II was in Boston myself quite re-
Gently at meeting Of teachers. Al
that meeting almost every speaker
stressed the idea that children must b,
made to see how necessary It Is fol
them TO do constructive work for thei,
country. In the last year l have beer
Mt great many teachers meetings al
over the country. What I have seer
and heard there disprove absolutely
any insinuation that any considerable
number of teachers in American schools
are disloyal."
Miss Mcguire said the only cxplana
tion she could think Of for the charg,
was that the exposition of radical doc
trincs as part of college sociolOg!
courses might be msconstrued as thu
advocacy of radicalism.
mo such charges or evidence tha
any of our teachers are disloyal have a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
MARTEL ADMITS MARRIAGE
TO MRS. G. w. EVERHART
Former Dancing Instructor Tells Of
Weddlno TO Widow

"Cou'F2 W W'uO"
Charles G. Martel, n retired dancing
master of this city today confirmed a
report Of his marriage TO Mrs. George
w. Everhart. widow Of a wealthy coal
operator. who lived at the Bellevue
Stratford.
1--WE were married out of town be-
tween Christmas Day and New Years
Day" Mr.. Martel said at his home,
1900 North Fifteenth street.
1T was not an elopement. We have
known each other for twenty years. I
acted as Mrs. Everhart's private secre-
tary for several years. We went to
Washington. Baltimore, New York and
Atlantic City on our honeymoon and
will leave the latter part of this week
or early next week for Florida"
Mr.. Martel was widower. His first
wife died seven years ago. He hns a
grown son, Charles Z. Martel. For n
number of years Mr.. Martcl conducted
a dancing academy on Broad street
near Montgomery avenue.
The former Mrs. Everhart is daugh L.
ter Of the late John r. Rich. woolen
manufacturer Of Woolrich, Pa. Her
first husband was n son of the late John
T. Evcrhart, q pioneer coal operator of
Pennsylvania. The brides mother, be-
fore her marriage, was Miss Mary
Leidy, member of socially prominent
family.
Mr.. Martel said today his bride was
out OF the city. lie said they plan
an extended tour Of the South after the
trip to Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

trate Carson in Central Station today,
one Of the women. Miss Helen Fitzgib-
bon, Of Twenty third street near Clear-
field, and her mother tainted as N.Y.
Fitzgibbon was being led back to a cen
after Magistrate Carson had held he
and her alleged confedrrates In S10p
bail for further hearing Thursday.
The others held are Mrs. Sarah
Bnkcr, Twelfth street near Columbia
avenue Mrs Elsie Mcbride. Eleventh.
street near Diamond, and Mrs. Mary
Bcrtclback, Bonsall street near Clear
field.
Throughout the hearing Miss FitS
gibbons mother sat quietly at the rear
of the courtroom, but when she heard
tho words Of the magistrate. she arose,
extended her arms toward her daughter,
and with moan, tainted. TIL" daugh-
ter was 80 affected by the sight that she,
too. collapsed.
Mrs. Bakers husband, Charles
Baker. who was at the hearing. declared
| his wife had no real prptcxt for stealing.
II buy her everything she needs,
ne said. Il think she must have stolen
! those things just for the love Of II. i
guess she wasn't able to withstand the
appeal of the feathers and fnery.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
FIGHT FOR BRIDGE
IS WON IN HOUSE
Darrow-Edge Bill Is Rushed
Through, Pleasing Congress
men and officials Here
ARMY HEARING FEBRUARY IS

The battle for the Delaware river
bridge has been won.
The Edge Darrow bill. authorizing
the Delaware River Joint Bridge Con-
mission to construct. maintain ana op'
crate bridge, across the river from
Philadelphia to Camden. passed the
House Of Representatives IN Washlng-
ton at 3 :55 o'clock yesterday: liaving
previously passed the Senate. 1t VIII pc
come law when President wilson
signs II.
As soon ns Mayor Moore received
telcgraphic adviccs that the bill had
passed. he said: ,,
Passage by Congress of the bill
authorizing the construction and main
tenance and operation of the Philadel- :
nhia Camden bridge over the Delaware,
Is highly encouraging and means the
passage Of another milestone. in prep
nration for actual construction WORK
"Our next step is to obtain ths
necessary permission from the United
States army engineers, who Will hold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
URGES UNITED WAR
ON COURT MEASURE
Mr.. Gutenberg Asserts That
Court palace" Ordinance
Violates Charter
MONEY IN WRONG HANDS

1ritod action by citizens Of Phi'a-
,,rrbio urging Council to place cH-
n.,diturc Of money for the Municipal
Court with the proper city authorities
!. odrocotcd by Fred =. Gutenberg.
I;,oc,or Of the Bureau OF Municipal
Research.
Protests hav, been made by organi-
..,;ons and men Of prominence in all
,octjons Of the ,ity against the spend
.Lrift" ordinance, which gives tho
~, commissioners unrestricted power
4, s,ond'ng 81 .ooo.0OO toward n Mu.
III .i,;no, Court palace of Justice.
Tbs ordinance was passed last Thurs
dav. - a.. o.,,
.;,n,,, Who onposed the measure. said
,m,f Il virtually made the city charter
=" ,cran of paprr." Councilman Dcve-
!, suid Councils action was a serious
,,otion of the charter, which dis.
.$nctly statcs that construction of nll
,mnIic buildings shnll be under the di-
rsction Of the Department OF Public
" Some Of tho councilmen who helped
tam the "sprndthrift ordinance
;Srourh last Thursday said. however,
lint This was not the intent OF the act.
Opinion Of Gutenberg
Tint this phase Of the question might
\. cleared. the opinion of Mr.. Grucn-
S,ro ono Of the members OF the sub.
committpc of the charter committee,
woS sought. Mr.. Grucnbcrg said:
'Thr charter wns deliberately ut-
signed 10 20 as fur as the institution
wSuld permit us in unifying the city
and county. That provision of the
charter placing construction Of all pub
i,c hrildings under the direction Of the
nenartmcnt Of Public Works means
s,nctly what it says. There was no in
tSnt on the part Of the trainers to diff
,crcntiatc between city and county.
"Thp people of Philadelphia are pay.
inv for the buildings. and their repre- :
serta,ivcS should see that the funds are
oypcndcd By the proper municipal au-
,hortics. Council would have been
within its rights under the charted II
4 had directed the Bureau Of City
property Of the Department Of Public
Works to supervise construction of III,
Municipal Court buildings.
No Political Interest In Matter
Il hav, no political interest in the
matter. as I frequently disagree with
those who share these particular views
regarding expenditures for the Mu-
ucipal Court project
"Do you think Council established a
dangerous precedent in giving the City
Commissioners authority to spend 81. :.
OO0. 900 toward the court buildingsT'
be was asked.
There is opportunity here" said
Mr.. Gutenberg. "for Council to cstab :
lsh a sane precedent under the charter
toward unifying city and county, in
stead of which they availed themselves
Of the chance to widen the breach be-
tween city and county.
'Since I am convinced that separa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

any time come to my attention." said
DR.. George Wheeler, acting superin.
tendent of schools. IF they had. II is
a certainty that immediate action would
have been taken"
Harry 7. Stoddart member Of the
Board of Education, said: "Of course,
there are some difficulties that have
stirred teachers up, such as the salary
question. They may at times have ex.
pressed views not In accordance with
those Of the board, but disloyal, never.
I have every confidence in the teachers
of the city. They are loyal and have
remained so under trying conditions"
Dr. Josiah II. Penniman, acting pro.
vost of the University Of Pennsylvania, f,
said he had met with no instances Of
disloyalty in his personal contacts with
college and university teachers. Hr
said a pamphlet had been issued in
Los Angeles recently on the subject of
Making Socialists Of College Stu.
dents" This pamphlet, he said. gave
what purportcd to be instances Of the
dissemination of radical doctrines in
| colleges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
4 WOMEN TRAPPED
BY LINGERIE LURE
Alleged Shoplifters Unable to
Withstand Desire for Fine
Feathers, Relatives Say

The lure Of fine feathers and dainty
French lingerie il blamed for the ar.
rest of four women, three of them mar
ried. charged with organized shoplifting
In Mark street department stores.
Discharged shortly before Christmas
by Magistrate Rcnshaw on n similar
charge. the four women were rcarrcsted
yesterdnE after department store dc.
tectives recovered $4,000 worth of war =
ing apparel and jewelry at their homes.
AT dramatic hearing before Magis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
City Charter Violated
by "Spendthritt Bilr'

In passing tho "spendthrift bill"
permitting the City Commissioners
to spend 81 .OoO. 900 for tho Munici.
pal Court palace of justice" as
they see fit, Council violates the
city charter. under whose terms the
undertaking should be- under the
supervision Of the Department Of
Public Works. Article VI, Section
3, Of the charter says:
The Department Of Public
Works shall have the care, man.
agemcnt, admlnlstr a tion and
supervision Of - the construc.
tion, protection, maintenance,
operation and repair Of public
buildings, bridges and structures
OF every kind for public use. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

ton Of city and county government Is
one Of the most fundamental of our
local evils. think this decision was
most deplo-able. If there Is still op-
portunity for Council to reconsider, I
hope that all good citizens. regardless
Of faction, will unite in the hope that
II will do So"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
SEEK AUTO INSURANCE LAW
Bill Would Force Owners TO Buy
Liability Policies

Motorists will be compelled to insure
against liability for damages TO persons
and property, If the bill introduced last
night in the House Of Representatives at
Harrisburg BY Representative Marcus,
of Allegheny, becomes law.
The measure requires insurance OF ali
motor vehicles against liability for dam.
age to persons or property, due to neg.
ligent operation. It further requires
revocation of licenses Of all motor own
ers failing to get such insurance.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
The Financial Octopus and the Pen Knife
BY Searchlight.

David killed Goliath with sling shot-in the
Bible You can smash the rock of Gibraltar with a
psn knife-in the movies.
Not long ago we had strike-a most wonderful
strike! whole department in our shop went out
on strike-the storage battery department. The
most skilled and valued department in the whole
factory-every man of it. The management was
paralyzed-with anger-and hired whole new
department. And now the storage battery workers
are looking for jobs. They were replaced in less
than "a hours, AND THE REST OF THE PLANT
AND OF THE HUNDRED ODD PLANTS ALL
OVER THE COUNTRY NEVER STOPPED
WORKING.
You see, we workers are proud of "our" COM
pany. It's one of the big companies of the world,
it has virtual monopoly in it's field owns factories
all over the continent, and sells its products all
over the whole creation Of course that makes us
proud
Here in Cleveland we are known as the National
Carbon Company, Makers of Columbia and Ever
Ready. Products. That flashlight your son carries
IN his blouse when he plays burglar" we made
IT. Every drug store and electrical shop In the land
every stationery and sporting goods store, shows
window display of the famous Ever Ready Daylo
flashlights, 'The One Dependable Light" THE
Light That Says: There it is" In far Honolulu and
Hawaii, in China and Japan, in TERRA del Fuega
aud Madagascar, the one dependable light says:
There it is"
That battery that rings your bell-its ours That
a. l~Al -
fellows auto-its ours. Every carbon and metal
brush that carries current from and to every dyn-
amo and motor in the land--is ours. You go to the
movies and It is the Ever Ready protector carbon
that floods the screen with light and capitalist
propaganda. That's why we Carbon slaves are SO
proud.
Go into an electrical shop and ask for dry cell.
They will offer you the famous Columbia Red
Label dry cell, or the Gray Label, or the Blue
Label Or the Columbia Ignitor. Or one Of the Ever
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15

Ready brands. "No," say you, II will buy an un-
advertised brand of some independent rival COM
pany. 1t may be cheaper"
Very well, the proprietor trots out rival brand
a few cents cheaper. ITS OURS !! He trots out the
w. E. battery (Western Electric Company We
made it. We put on their label for them. You can't
get away from tits ours. Or is it the Mesco you
want? That's ours too Or you cross the Rockies to
get away from us and our Cleveland shop. You get
the Great Western Power battery and that's ours
too. Manufactured on the Pacific Coast in one of
our factories there We even make the batteries Of
all our competitors and that puts us Carbon
slaves ten ahead.
But you don't begin to know how big we are.
Listen to this: Authorized 100000 shares COM
mon of no par value (Which doesn't mean that they
are worthless, but that the promoters didn't even
set limit upon what they were to be worth at the
start) And $5,60O,00O go cumulative preferred;
par $1OO. Principal plant is located at Cleveland,
Ohio; other plants at Fremont and Fostoria, O.;
Clarksburg, w. Va; Jersey City, N. j. Niagara
Falls, New York City and Long Island City, N. Y;
East st. Louis ILL.,; San Francisco, Cal. Company
owns the entire capital stock of the Canadian Ma
toional Carbon Co., Ltd, Toronto, and all it's
branches. -. and never yet missed paying single
quarterly dividend on either its common or its
preferred stock" and has cut several melons
besides.
So reads the report of E. T. Konsberg & Co.,
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange, in
booklet written to induce capitalists to buy ashare
in the right to receive some of the fat profits in
the toll of US carbon slaves. That makes us proud
such a fine endorsement Of "our" company as
sure thing investment.
BUT THAT ISN'T ALL The National Carbon
Company with all its dozen factories and endless
branches is only one coal in the coal pile. "PRAC-
TICALLY ALL THE COMMON STOCK OF THE
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY HAS BEEN
ACQUIRED BY THE UNION CARBON AND
CARBIDE CORPORATION" says the stock brok-
ers report. With all 'our" factories, "we'rs' no
IT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
DEATHS

HSSfh;Sr sng ss.S q az wsm and Emma MsE
Arlington Gem. Friends may call Fri. I to
SMITH. m,;hpril ~. FREDERICK r.. hus;
band OF Elizabeth Smith: Relatives and
eSs are nsS n ars rs 81 Witch he ws
ysSdyss ',aS *; TeeGnS IT IT pfiv"te Friend:
Funeral Sat. . p. NJ. ooS Springfield ave-,
sTtFFhER. On April 1a. 1921. IDA s..
friends, Remington Nest 30. 'f zoos. Tad'es H%
Order Order o. owls; BTEht star Lodge, ~. 80.
seTvss Sn g. anrGsy 3 ~ 70
at her residence. i6aa y ' XrizonM ft Inter Inter
mont at Arlington Cemetery. Friends may
SWEENEY tnse cullen,.-Aprn IL, MARY
wife OF Michael sweeney, OF County Done
residence. 1911 GreeHway ave, solemn re-:
'fff TfGHBIR, Atisntc cty SH orpsS T on Ge Knr,
o, 1921, ERIC ALTENfUs. son Of Evelyn We H'T;. R.
fh Td TEhs Ssed rGG 9s "s 5Sms G
a the Church Of the Incarnation. BROAD
and Jefferson sts. Friday morning. at ii
= TrR&cEy.-op April 10. 1921. at home Of
MTs; JoseTph s, MDESSn' SEy Q, L,emps:sad L., t.
samuel J. ana Elizabeth n. Wright. serv' ry'
dence, Mrs. Charles Z. Swindeli, 400 \
Goth st. lnterment private. '
TRUiTT. - At her le.e 'resldenc, aGIa
Hamilton ST.. on April IL. 1921, MARY r -
daughter of the late Charles u. and Eliza
beth r Truitt. Relatives and friends are in.
vited to the service. on FRIDAY afternoon. AZ
40 o'clock. at the Oliver II. Rair Bldg.
1890 GheStn1stx Snnx e.: IKR6rTTImGn, K1rTI Tgiivaic
wALtWORK. widow Of John WPlIwork,
Relatives and friends, also members = Ea St
Raptist Church and Ocean, city Auxiliary ara
invited to attend funeral services. sal
p NJ. at her lnte residence 1915 E. Co.
lurnbia ave. Int. private. Icy Hin Com,
Friends may call Fri. eve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Deatbs

=. .;ADhMS.--Aprn u, EMMA J., wife OF
j9,s henry G. Adqms IN her "3h SHrs 6SIs
PontriiR" st, Int. vast Laurel Hi Gem,
:er Of Augusta and late Emanuel AleHerder
tend funeral services, FRI II A. M pre-
%tssy .n6n \ psrlors Of Morris fos%nbsrg's son,
Gem. Kindly omit flowers.
ANDERSON IL, CHARLES +. son
., Frederick and sarah T.. Anderson (ner
Doqigihiertyls Relatives and friends. also all
dcnce. Sl3 e. Allen ST.. Solemn reouiem
a. NJ. Int. New Cathedral.
ANDERSoN..o( 2O95 W. ontario st. on
April ~. 1921, HARRY g husband Of MAY
). Elizabeth Anderson. Further notice will
be given.
,,Atr9 ANT9N;,- On On Agrn I?, 1921. GEORGE O.
saturday afternCon, at clock, at his rcsI-
denco, lil0 ~ NodGes st Interment at Nj
evening.
BAcHE.-Apru ~. ROBERT H.. son OF
lato Robert g. and Amelia BaChe Due mo-
uCe, from his late residence. 22oS y. Van
BEEBER April IL. GERALDINE e.
wife OF Lamont b.. B,eber and daughter OF
and friends invited to attend funeral Sat.
$50 A, NJ, from her late residence. 2l89
charles Church 10 4, NJ, Int Holy cross
Gem,
RETZ-Aprn -. 1921. JOHANNA q.
BETX Cnee Schupcoru. Relatives and
friends ais, lAborol Fraucn Vrryjn Und
Ladies' of Zion German Rc;ormed Church
are invited % attend funeral services Fri,
p. NJ, at chapel Of NrtZ7l Son. 232l
Germantown ave. Int. private MI Vernon
Gem.
BLUM -Apru ~ SARAH daughter Of
the late Hsrmnn and Mary Blum. aged 81
Relatives and friends arc invited % attend
funeral services, Frl.. = = ~ nrccisely par
lors ~ Morris Rosenberg y Son, 2OON
Broad st. Int. Adath l"shurun Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

AID wRITER-F $50 ! month a Ph,Iad..
phia advertiser can secure the services ~
an ad writer Of long and successful Cyu.ri-
cncc to get ~ se&.rg letters, mailing cards
posters car cards. Newspaper, nfngaE,nn
and trade JuuTUal ads and thus adyerlisiry
mater that PULLS. IaiI Germantown oI.G
w and ask fol Mr. Ferris.
CHAUFFEUR. 9s mechanic refs. dosIr,s
nos. pri. fam. married 205. led on
CORRESPONDENT desires pos. with f.,yrs
dependent on ability; exp. IN credit wor,
and special humau.!utNr"st letters: age ~
yrs; good oducatnn, "N N'S"rv.ce man. 2Sth
DIV. mod .alUrS 80 start. excel. refs mn
derstands personn"l wor@. 4 222. Ledger IN
ENErUTlVE
Technical graduate. rnrrBetlC and amb. .ouq
with ~ Years experience IN englnearIng
production and sales, desires rospunsin7r
connection with a NIogrrssiNe concern or
as manufacturers representative IN
Thtlade,phla, A 2Ji. Ledgcr Orce
SALESNrAN-A good salesman wants uo.r.
ton with reputaOi" house. either straight
selling or assisinnl 70 WanasGr or both, a~
with any schewci'. 22l, Ledger
OfiCe,
sTENOGRAPHER-Ma Is years W aqe
years eNpe"hnCe. viii work part lime
day il necessary charges modera'c. IN
Questionable references. VI 234. Ledger ONE
TRAFFIC MANAGER executive, 20 years
CNprrlenCc rLi,TOai ira hg and truuspOrfu-
tion Industrial 'traftr. management ana
stoumship business, also export sales
NnanCe aud eAchaUgn; desires. new assoc,a.
ton with large. wrll.established industrIaI
COmpany highest rrrerrnC"s COTrcsponden0n
confidential. 22i. i@dger Ofhce.
Man and wife. coloret desire residence
With family. wifn ps COok man Ms butler
p nd houseman, VIII tur. ref sgd and SUI
folk ave, W. Phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR and collector,
can secure position at the Daily Pioneer
H. Anunt trrn L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
BUICKS-BUICKS-BUTCKS

l9lo.2O.2ls; Flaranteed' q wonderful con-
ST \NI.IIy ALTO 90 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures - On Saturday.
ABn iS?i m 1t T4ty m
COrydon e. Tyler and Rev Dr. John Grier
Hihb"n, MARION EYRE. daughter Of Mr.
erd Mrs. Charles ChaunCev Savage to MIR
CHARLES LAMBERT HEYNlGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures OF administration
cum testamento annexo upon the estate OF
Rudolph Carel Six, deceas sed. having been
granted to FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
all persons indebted TO the said estate are
requested 20 make payment. and those having
claims to present them. without delay. at tho
office Of the said company, 325.33l Chestnut
st. Philadelphia.
WILLIAM =. GEST.
President.