davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
ONLY FIVE OF zR-2
CREW OF 49 ESCAPE,
"A ON DEATH ROLL
Explosion Occurred 200 Feet
IN Air While Preparing to
Make Landing.
ONE AMERICAN SURVIVOR

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Hull. England, Aug. 25s--Divers be-
gan at dawn today 70 explore the fire.
twisted wreck Of the dirigible ZR-2
which last evening exploded above
this city and fell into the Humber.
carrying with her more than 40 Of
her crew
Only one American, Norman O.
Walker, a rigger. and four British
Flight Lieutenant A. III. Wann
Ernest Davies, airrnan. H. O. Bate
men, scientific assistant, and Walter
Potter. mechanic. survived the disaster
that in a twfnkling changed the trial
cruise Of the airship into a ghast1y
tragedy.
During the hours of darkness that
followed the collapse and destruction
Of the ZR-2, tugs stood by the wreck
age and keen eyes scanned the water
for any bodies that might have been
disiodged by the tide that flowed over
all that remained Of what was yes
ferday Great Brftain's mightiest dirig-
ible@ which officials expected 10 turn
over to the United States navy today
IL was believed the ruins Of the
aerial dreadnaught held the bodies Of
Is American and 26 British officers
and enlisted men who were engaged
in the final test Of the machine.
All Others Are Lost.
All hope that there might be other
survivors of the disaster was dis
sfpated during the night. The wreck
age fell only 200 yards from the shore.
and the six gondolas in which most Of
the airship's personnel was riding,
sank Immediately 20 the bottom of the
Humber. The men in the gondolas.
it was believed. would have little
chance to escape after the dirigible
struck the water. as the weight OF the
engines and machinery quickly car
ried the ruined structure beneath the
water
Experts here were at a loss TO ac-
count for this great peace-time air
disaster. Residents of Hull who We're
watching the ZR-2 when her cruise
came to its sudden and tragic end.
declared il seemed when the craft
attempted to make a sharp turn dur
ing a speed test. some of her girders
buckled and broke. probably because
OF a strain too heavy for the struc-
ture TO bear. Some members Of tho
crew appear to have this same idea
Of the cause OF the accident.
Saw ZR-2 Break in Two.
Charles Harrison Brown. Of the
United States army flying force. was
an eye witness of the disaster.
Il noticed he said today, that
the ZR-2 was moving in a peculiar
manner. the nose Of the ship show
Continued on page 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
EXPEDITION WILL
DIG IN SUSSEXSA
FOR INDIAN RELICS
Archaeological Party Under J..
Wiggissworth. May Add to
State and National History.
SKELETON lNCITES HUNT

An archaeological expedition Will on
saturday start TO exhume what is
believed To be the largest Indian
burial ground in Delaware. located on
the Atlantic coast near Rehoboth
Reach. The discovery a few days ago.
by members of the Baltimore Y. NJ.
G. A. Who own a strip OF land on the
Eehohoth Beach front. of skeleton
% what is believed 90 be an Indian
chief and various Indian relics of a
hundred years and more ago. caused
members OF the Delaware Historical
Society to conduct an expedition TO
determine the extent of the discovery.
Josiah Marvel. who is a member of
the society. discussed the project with
Judge Rice. and the latter decided to
grant Joseph wigglesworth. the lead
Ing archaeologist OF Delaware. leave
OF absence from his duties as clerk
of the court OF Common Pleas in order
that MIR. Wigglesworth may direct
the expedition. MIR. Marvel is A.
nancinE the entire project, and has
arranged with the Baltimore y. NJ. c.
A. officials 10 carry on the expedition
and has enlisted the services of 20
y. al. c. \. members from Maryland
who are now encamped on the old
hurying ground.
To Start Work Monday.
MIR. Wigglesworth viii leave on
saturday morning for Rehoboth. and
II IL very likely will start his exca-
waiting operations early Monday morn
ing. He has had wide experience in
the survey for prehistoric data among
the Indian tribes OF America, having
been a member OF expeditions in Ohio.
Wyoming and other western states.
tie has made close study of the rec
ords OF Indian tribes. and has a
wonderful collection Of prehistoric
implements used by the Indian tribes
who inhabited Delaware prior to. the
coming 81 the white man.
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
ITO YEARS OLD, ON VISIT.
Aged Georgia Negro Comes to
Delaware to Help Great
Grandson Out of Trouble.

Sarah Gibbons, who says she is ll0
years old, of Savannah. Georgia, came
to the New Castle County Workhouse
today. T. see her great grandson,
Frank Jones. 40 years. who is await
ing trial on a charge of larceny.
Mrs. Gibbons reared 19 children, 13
boys and six girls. 10 of which Were
born before 1860 and none of whom
are now living. Through her attor-
ney in Georgia. she has engaged the
services of j. Frank Ball to look after
the interests of her great grandson.
Mrs. Gibbons was a slave on the
Harrison family plantation in South
Carolina. She now owns a farm of
ninety acres on the outskirts of Sa-
vannah, for which she told Warden
Plummer, she has been offered $1,000
an acre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
AUTOMOBILE STRIKES POLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville S.-Cooper and
Children Slightly Injured.

When the automobile in which they
were riding crashed into a telegraph
pole at Lancaster avenue and Union
streets, last night, Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile S. Cooper. of Marcus Hook, Pa,
and their three small children were
slightly injured, and their car denol-
ished All We're thrown from the
machine, and Mrs. Cooper and the
children were cut by glass, which
was scattered when the windshield
broke. They were treated at rear
by drug store.
The collision occurred when Mr..
Cooper. who was driving south on
Union street. sweryed to the right to
avoid crashing into the automobile Of
William ID. ShelIady, of l015 Lancas-
ter avenue. which was going west.
Mr.. shellady took the Cooper family
to their home in his machine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT, IL.
Heavy EnrolInent Expected;
May Need More Portable
Buildings.

The Wilmington public schools will
open Monday. September IL, for the
Is21-fs92 season.
IL Is expected that the enrolment
will be very heavy, according to school
officials. who are preparing to NEE.
this condition.
The building problem will likely
give some trouble, as the schools dur
ing the past few years have been so
crowded that additional space had to
b. provided. There are now a num-
b~r OF portable school buildings in use
In the city and six, more are to be
placed in service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
FALL RESULTS FATALLY.
Charles Manuel Dies After Being Par
alyzed for Two Weeks.

Charles Manuel. IS years old, of
1904 West Eighth street. Civil War
veteranr died Tuesday afternoon from
the effects OF paralytic stroke caused
by fall down a flight of stairs two
weeks ago. He was a native Della
warean and had lived in this city
about 60 years. He was employed by
the Joseph Bancroft & Sons Co. for
30 years.
The funeral will be held from his
home at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Services will be in charge of Rev.
Raymond w. Cooke. Interment Will
be made in Mt. Salem cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
PusEY & JONES REoEIvERsHIP.
Argument on Appeal VIII be Heard
In PHILADELPHIA Two Months Henee.

On the application of counsel for
the Pusey & Jones Company. Messrs.
Farr, Davis and Pennington, made
today in the Federal District Court,
an appeal has been allowed from the
decree appointing Charles b. Evans
and Willard Salisbury receivers of
the company.
Argument on the appeal will be
heard at the October term of the
United States Court of Appeals in
Philadelphia. The grounds of the ap-
plieation are lack of jurisdiction of
the court, of standing as a stoekholder
by the complainant. and a denial that
the company is insolvent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
PANAMA IN MOURNING.
President Orders Flags at Half
Mast Over Loss of Coto to
Costa Ricd.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Panama. August 25.-Presiaent Por-
ras signed a decree last night decIar-
ing the Republic of Panama in mourn-
ing for one month. He ordered that
the flag be displayed at half mast
on all public buildings.
This action was taken in conse-
quence Of the award to Costa Riea
OF disputed territory along the from
tier, and the decision Of the United
States not TO delay Costa Rican oc-
eupation OF the district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
FROST HITS CRANBERRIES
DOWN IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston. Aug. 25.--Frosts on
Tuesday night in the northern
part of the State and through
out New England did consider
able damage 70 the ripening
crop of eranberrles. and some of
the other products Of the fields.
This is the. earnest date that
frost has been recorded in this
section for many ears.
1t is probable that additional
damage was done to the cram
berries by last nights cold.
but there have as yet been no
reports from the Cape Cod Sec
tion teday up 70 Icon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
Fireman Misses Net.

According to report, Herbert FTeck-
niger, a member of the Union Fire
Company, while in training at the fire
department school at the Union en-
gine house. today. made bad jump
for the safety net and was slightly
injured The injuries are not con-
sidered serious and Fleckinger was
able TO resume his practice in a
short time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
PLOT TO KILL oBREGoN.
Prominent Mexleans Arrested on Con-
spiraey Charge.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Mexico City. August 25.-The dis
covery Of an alleged plot to assassinate
President Obregon resulted last even-
ing in the arrest of General Jesus
Salas Lopez. commander Of a small
body OF troops in the State Of More
los, Anastacio Saavedra and Fernan-
10 Gonzales Gomez, according TO an
announcement by the Chief Of Po-
lice Of Mexico City to-day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
ZR-2'S DEATH LIST MOUNTS
TO FORTY-FOUR; ONLY ONE
OF II AMERICANS ESCAPE

Structural Weakness Blamed for Disaster to Mammoth
Dirigible at Hall; Graft BuckIed and Broke Before
Explosions Occurred Navigation Officer Asserts
Nearly All Of the Crew Believed to Haze Been Killed
by the Shock of Exploding Gas; Bodies Of Many
Victims May Be Carried Out to Sea by the Sw6
Currents of the Humber
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
Married Thirty-two Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Bradway of
Marshallton, celebrated on Tuesday
the anniversary of their wedding. 80
years ago. by trip TO Philadelphia
and other points. Mr. Bradway is a
foreman in the Delaware Hard Fibre
Eompany's plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
utomobile strikes Boz.

S. Godzinski. IA years old, 523 Van
Buren street, was struck and slightly
injured by an automobile operated by
Alfred Papa. of 305 East Sixth
street Mr.. Papa took the boy to
the Delaware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
ACCIDENT GRIZZLIES FERRY.
Autoists Urable to Cross Delaware
Until Repairs TO Long Beach are Made.

The breaking Of crank shaft pin
on the ferry steamship Long Beach,
of the Wilson line, yesterday, caused
much inconvenience to motor traffic
to Penn's Grove. today, as the
.'Brandywine," put on to take her
place. does not carry motor vehicles
Repairs are expected TO be complet-
ed in time for the Long Beach 70 re-
sumo her schedule some time tomor-
row.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
GERMAN PEACE TREATY
SIGNED AT BERLIN TODAY

By Associated Press 70 EVERY T,vening.
Berlin. August 25.-The treaty OF
peace between Germany and the
United States was signed here at
o'clock this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
EVERY EVENING READERS,

who for any reason, do not re-
ceive their paper regularly and
promptly. are requested TO noti-
fy the Circulation Department
at once. either by phone or let
ter, for only in this way can
non-delivery by mail. or poor
service by the dealer, be recti-
fled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
Amusements Tonight
The Love Flower. :

Aldine-"The Love Flower"
Oueen-"Home Talent
Arcadia-'The Woman God Changed -
RialtO-" Grain OF Dust
Savoy--''The Girl from Now here"
parxway--''The Devils Garden"
Strlnd--"The Torelt."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
Injured by Fall From Roof.

Failing from the Roof Of 429 Towns
end street today. Anthony Irons, Ne
gro. So years old. Of 2z3 Scott street.
broke his right leg above the ankle
and suffered several body bruises. He
was treated at the Homeopathic Hos
pitai.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
silyerbrook watermelon Party.

A watermelon party will be given
this evening by Silverbrook Epworth
League on the Church lawn. Ice
cream. cake and candy viii be for sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
weather Forecast.

By Associated Press 70 Every Eveniax.
WASHINGTON Aug 25.-Weather forecast
for Delaware:
Fair tonight and Friday; little change ia
temperature: gentle TO moderate north
east and east winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

Want a stenographer Telephone a
classified ad.-CalI 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

Have you tried Clover Dairy But
ter? Telephones 1870 1551.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
J 1000 RUSS REFUGEES
HERDED ABOARD SHIPS

PARIS. Feb. l0.--Fiye thousand Rus
sion refugees. including many former
Wransel Officers and their wives. ~
mained huddled aboard ships on the
Tunis coast for several days without
being permitted to go ashore. because
Of the strange error OF a French ad-
ministratiye Official
The refugees were TO have been de-
barked at Bizerta and orders were
issued from Paris that they were 10
occupy a number Of barracks used 70
house Serbian refugees during the
war. Paris had forgotten that tbs
barracks had been demolished two
years before and IL took long en-
change OF messages 10 straighten out
the situation. Among the refugees
were $50 women. belonging to the
upper and middle classes OF Russian
society who were without even a
change OF clothes.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
BRITISH union LABOR.
CLERKS WANT MORE PAY

LONDON, Feb. l0.-There have been
new wrinkles In the way OF strikes
for so long that everybody has con-
eluded that nothing new is possible
And then IL happens.
Labor is striking against labor or
preparing TO do so. II labor doesn
concede labor's demands.
Clerical officials employed at the
London headquarters OF the various
labor unions have themselves formed
union. and affiliated themselves
with the National Union OF Clerks.
They demand that labor pay It's
labor wages on which they can i've
In decency and comfort and uphold
the dignity OF labor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
DIAMONDS POURING In
BUT PRICES STILL HIGH
London Syndicate Controls Out
out OF African Mines.

NEW YORK. Feb. lO.-Diamonds
imported into the United states In
1890 were valued at ss9.0OO,O0O. ao-
oording 20 statistics compiled by the
National Bank OF Commerce OF New
York. This was nearly double the
importations OF 1919 and more dhan
triple those OF 1918.
With such an enormous quantity
of diamonds pouring into the coun-
try the natural inference might be
that prices OF the gems would de-
crease. Not so. Diamond prices are
hxed by the London Diamond Syn
dicate which controls the output OF
practically all the South African
mines and these mines today are
the source OF 9s per cent OF all the
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

twinlng a serpent around her stock
ing.
A new Fancy tor dancing stOehins
Ia the sequined snake, which twines
its tail around milady's ankle ana
nestles its head Just below her knee
Only one leg ID thus adorned. obsl-
ousiv Two serpents would be alto
gether too much for Adams equi-
librium.
The device has all the charm OF
novelty. for IL is the nrst time woman
hss dared thus 20 haunt man with a
reminder OF his fall, and certainly
the snarkling ornament IL intriguing
enough In its gentle accentuation. OF
Ewes basic beauties.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
BOARD OF PLANO TUNERS
URGED BY LEGISLATOR

MANCHESTER n. IL. Feb. io.-A
piii 70 create a piano tuners commits
sion. introduced In the State legis-
iatore by Representative Farrar, OF
Llttleton. brought the remark from
william ]. Ahern. dean OF the house.
thAt IL the bill would regulate piano
playing he would put his shoulder TO
the wheel TO secure it's passage.
The bill provides for a commission
OF skilled plano tuners. which would
nave charge OF the tuners In the State.
and who would draw a salary OF 81
q day
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

American University Union In Eu
ronf. founded during the waF 20 me-
Tho needs OF American college me-
overseas, is being moulded into a
permanent international institution
which. according 70 It's sponsors, shall
be "a lasting and tangible token OF
Franco-American friendship, and a
memorial 10 the service In France Of
American college men during the
war"
The plans OF the union. with which
more than nifty universities. colleges
and higher technical schools through
out the United States are linked. In
clude the building In Paris OF a
"Maison des Etudisnts." which will.
according TO the announcement OF
Professor cunlifre. secretary OF the
unions board OF trustees, be an edu-
cational and intellectual clearing
house for American and foreign men
OF letters and science. as well as a
world center for students.
----------------------
Looking for home. rooms. or an
apartment Phone your want ad 70
s.st-
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

ing at IS each with the widely pub
nsAsd fodactioA in fzSG SSstE
investigating. they found the wal
nuts had been opened. the meat re-
placed with small capsules OF NOR
phine and cocaine and the shells
glued together again.
Harry Beems. alleged 10 be an old
offender against the narcotic laws
was arrested for operating the new
shell game"
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
BOXING BOUT FOR BRIDE
ENDS IN EVEN HONORS

LONDON. Feb. i0.-Lots Of amuse-
ment was the result at Hammersmith
OF a six-round contest In which John
shear and John Staples boxed for $50
and a prospective wife.
Neither knew anything about the
noble art. but merely wrestled. and
at the end, when both were so tired
they could hardly stand up. the
referee declared the bout a draw amid
another outburst OF laughter. They
divided the purse. but-who gets tho
bride?
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
UNIVERSITY HEADS PLAN
WORLD STUDENT CENTER

Under the leadership OF President
Harry Pratt Judson OF the University
OF Chicago. President John Grier
Hibben. OF Princeton. and Director
Iohn w cunliffe, of the Columbia
IInIversity school of Journalism, the
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Prince Is Best Dressed Man.

NDoN. Feb. l0.-The Daily
Graphic votes the title OF best
dressed man In London" to the Prince
OF Wales, expressing the opinion that
ha outshines certain well-known matt
nee idols who dress their part off
stage as well as on. In addition 10
the various forms of "ciyvies" in
which he excels, he can wea: uni
forms of various kinds with higl dis
tinction.
IL requires one cubic yard of clay
u make 4RA hrlckS.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

diamonds In the worlds markets.
The zyndicste announced recently
there would be no reduction In tna
price Of diamonds and II necessary
the output OF the mines would DC
reduced 10 maintain present prices.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
SNAKE ON STOCKINGS
WORN BY LONDON WOMEN

LONDON. Feb. l0.-Adam didn't know
enough about the serpent In the Car
den OF Eden--in fact. it's doubtful
whether he ever met him, and 80, TO
remedy the omission, the 1921 Eve is
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
COCAINE In WALNUTS
Is LATEST SHELL GAME

DENVER. Feb 10.-Federal agents
charged with the task OF enforcing
The Harrison drug act couldn't recon
ellie the fact of English walnuts sell
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

$1,000 stenciled Grass Rugs Mt
SS.OO-Only 2 Ain the lot-9xl2-ft.
large room size, double-warp
grade, in medallion and neat bor-
der designs, in green. blue or
brown: some perfect. while others
are slightly imperfect. CS IN
Friday at .............. UcsVO
&35 Velvet and Brussels Rugs mt
SI8.75-9x12-ft. and IT. 3Xl0 IT. o
Seamless Velvet and Brussels
Rugs, Alexander Smith and Firth
Carpet Company's makes; floral,
Oriental and medallion designs;
ings. Friday at ....... 0lS.iC
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Women's High and Lou Shoes
$500 to $500 Values
,$2.85

Odd lots and remandes from regular stock and spe
cal purchases included this sweeping clearance of Women
Footwear Choice offered of lace and button Boots OxordS
and Pumps of good servceabe leahe including patent colt
an black kid and dull eaherS Sizes in the lot X to l.
Idenbe First Floor
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

Looking for a home. rooms. or an
apartment Phone your want ad 70
The Times now. Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
.S12. so PrO-LinO Rugs
Reduced TO S6.25

Exactly half price for this lot of fifty W. and j. Soane'S
'Po-no Rugs-a heavy felt base material with enamel
paint designs Unlike the usual advertised rugs of this kind
they made in piece Excellent for kitchen or dining
room they sanitary and durable Size, it. 6x1O it. 8.
pattern complete
border
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Mems Clothing
To Be Closed Out Tomorrow at Big
Reductions From Already Lowered Price

Prices on these short lots of Mems and Young Mems
Suits and Ovecoas reduced to eliminate all thought of profit
bringing them down to the lowest possible point Savings
not equaled in years.
I Mems Suits, of fancy cassmees
blown blue shades also mixtures Broken of
81 sizes, ESQ Ga sn az Rdncsd es from to % ~ ~ '' l4.5U
Young conservative styles Ulster
well tailored
Sizes somewhat broken
Values $3.50. Reduced to-. %AVsOV
Pants, blue flannel, brown and
oddments
fancy fancy shades Values up $500 pair Re- $475
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

S1.25 md Si.5O Rugs mt 68c each
Design Grass Rugs, 24xiS Rag
Rugs. also 22x36 Cork-filled Limo
leum Rugs, Mosaic centers with
neat borders. Friday each Coo
at ........,... WV
First Floor.
S5c TO Csc Mattin9s mt Zoe yard
Several rolls of fine-grade 49,
warp China and 330-warp Japa-
nese Mattings, a few in stripes and
checks. while the majority in the
desirable plain white: slightly
water stained on edge. C0n
ydTu -o
Goldcnberg's-FOu Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

Remnants of 27-inch Dress
Ginghams, in plaids, checks,
stripes. etc. Warranted fast colors.
Lengths from to yards.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

Remnants OF 81 Dress Cling,
blue shades. Warranted fast col
ors. Lengths from to 8 yards.
GOldenberg's-Ffr Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

SALESMES--A wcli-N1owu. nationally adj
va-tlsol phonQGrcph company desires the
services cr several men -Nrerer'.d IN houss-
toulouse SarNIssing; me1 rightly Qcsl!hCd
ng,,oi are onrGr,nr,I VI 10 ma, m"nS S? opv
Columbia Graphophon. COMPANY, 80 y. Htn
a.. hHiwecu 9 and 10 =. NJ. -tEi for Mr..
,l,F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

f'rSTaE 'rpKaE.4lof 'ocr Do ~. SARAH p. w.4!22.
Of ihar'es l.. Page and oausn'er Si tni
fends invited funeral seTv!Tss on THgr. rs;
Sngii ~ Trpono. Slater. 1900 N Camac 81.
ffnesrmsr, ffsesnGs TTvs'. Lsq.si IN Go%eg.Gry
3s.s tHsN ~ Ntstidence s OF son-,n; Jaw Or. J. {.
s;srSuck Wash'1sto17, ana M'rrTo1 sfs;' is;'
Ssennsdais. Pa, ssyenth.day (sa!;> 3 r. 4
PATTERsoE be p z.i;,vsS =, wtLIdf43%i ,1d 3riors s.
.,ns5 ctonrS4 a, Day Lodge. No. 6A0. F. and
4. ~, and a.! othe- orEaTi!Htig"ins g'in 81 TG:::h
n IN al his late residence. C026 C'!sr;-
nut ct. lat. at Arlington Gem. On Vie" hF'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22

81 snd NF;i;t Ffr;isnts, siso S4th Var. nsTIoSrati3
ESe S:sO A., ~. late residence, I2S y.
EGnhbart 81, solemn requiem mass Church ot
SSs Lady Of Rosary 20 y, u. Int. Holy
Cross Com.
yyTTTIG.-suddenly, on Dec. -. a. Hart
,,,S Conn, CHARLES F. WITTTG. son Q!
ESSs. "i.te Dr. Charles +. ana Johanna W!:t!G
ef Philadelphia