davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
SO NATIONS REPRESENTED
Gallagher, RedHaired Frenchman
Popular Guest at Penn Function

Maurice Gallagher, n rotund, red
haired Frenchman. was one Of the most
popular guests at the housewarming
and reception given at the international
Student House, 1905 Spruce street last
night.
Thirty three nations were repre-
sented, and many Of those present ex-
planned their national holidays-but
Gallagher was the most graphic and held
constant attention.
Vera John, Of Siam, said her COun,
try didn't have time to have holiday
Snhers said too many holidays had q
tendency 20 make a nation tired.
The student house is maintained by
the Christian Association Of the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania and by prom
inent business men Of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
QUICK RESPONSE TO WOODS
Many Cities Reply to Letters or
Unemployment Plans

Washington, Oct. S.-lBy 4. p
Quick response to the national uncm-
pIoyment conferences appeal to com
nunities for co operation IN making cf-
fcctivc its emergency program for the
relief Of the iobless was reported today
bl the central agency in charge Of Col
onel Arthur Woods
Letters have been sent to the Mayors
Of all towns east Of the Mississippi and
toIegrams TO all towns west Of the Mis-
sissippi urging adoption Of the confer
cucr measures, officials said, and re-
plies are now coming in in numbers an
nouncing the readiness Of the various
localities to meet the unemployment
emergency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
MINERS AT WHITE HOUSE
Lewis and Delegation Call at InVi
tatlon Of President

Washington, Oct. S.-TBY \. -
John l.. Lewis, president of the United
Nine Workers OF America, and II dele
CATION representing that organization
eolIed at the White House today. Presi-
dent Harding was engaged at the time
Of The call and an appointment was
made for later in the day.
Mr.. Lewis declined TO discuss the
purpose of his call, except 70 say that
the delegation had come to Washington
INT the Invitation of the President"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
SCOTT GETS NOMINATION
official Count, Untabulated, Indl
Gates Negro Beat Out Price

The official count of the primary cleo
tion vote was completed today by Coun-
tv commissioners Kucnzel, Holmes and
Lank II began September %. The com
missioners except to finish tabulat!ons
Monday.
The count, although not yet totalcl
for nll candidates, indicated that Amos
Scott, Negro candidate for magistrate
ON the Ware ticket, won a nomination,
nosing out Magistrate Price, Voters
League candidate.
Next Tuesday will be the last day on
which new party pre- cmption papers
can be obtained for the general election
this November. Friday will be the last
day on which candidates may with
draw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
RIDLEY PARK. IA

NEW 7-room stucco scmi-bungalow sSSeS% sSeo%
heat; electric light; hardw09u tBnpk nok
v l., BLAY, III Welcome st.. Ridley T"'"
Ridley Park ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
real ESTATE FOR RRNT-CIIH H--

be vacated bv January /, lB29i any o"N'
Will be considered II near tho price
HARRISON. 42h S. l0th -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Mr.. LLOYD GEORGE
At PARLEY, HINT
London informed Strong Effort
Is Being Made to Have
Premier Reconsider
MEET IRISH NEXT TUESDAY
Ry The Associated Press


London, Oct. S.-A hint that IRE
mier LLOYD George may yet be able to
,,t.ns ~. to.,hoor,,,o conference on
y, .". , ror
the limitation OF arfnnnien's anu ~
Eastern questions in Washington was
made in n semi official statement to the
press last night II wns pointed out that
the present position IL that the British
Premier has notified the American
Government of his inability to attend,
but that this is not necessarily his last
word.
II Is generally regarded that the
American Government Is anxious for
him to attend. and it is understood that
considerable influence Is being brought
do; ~ pear upon "iii " ie''"''u
rh:o ..;or,,r,r ,,.rked
a,,,i p,sseurf "uS pS.a.aa'. stnr M
Gotris MI. Eiosu Jnrs,ood tho+ 81
fo,,,J at anu -. u 80 tro,,, III. ,niniste.
riai st,sos t,,ons SUP .i,.o.do,,s cabinet
49,; 20. ;soiie9sues u. S.nssh, Ss .ha, = "a or
tren,aIs ,rohohis % that the premier will
ho hS ne pUO"u,e ,oJ ,e '.o' .o .o W 70 Washineton
to a. .i",u 'ar w.. - 5;roo,ion. max
- ~ ,'p,smtI ~ ,oanII,n =" o'"'' VII "
RI, al r poSS.u .ho Eno,;ab dole.
..t,n pei'otne' ,h tonnnoa VI @ S;tb Ir;sh
ieadors no,t TUESDAY was officially
onno,noad No faiiows. premior IIoyd
Gnnrua r5 p;rLonboad tho Lord
IJ,ob Oh nnoiIor. Sir Uan,ar Green
,vaod Thiaf Socretarv for Ireland :
Hnster Shon,horIoin Government leader
in .bn Cou,,nona. St. Iom;ne Worth :
a. ,n.tnu tne GoIons Eann ss,..o,r S fnr Wsr and
Wfu, IVSro. nVens, Sna SscIe Ttu,,;II III Sscretarv
for IiU' ,ba Ea,nnjos pij Httnrncv General
~ ty .ne III, IU'On IN ,'ho,, - ,to COW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
YOUTH ADMITS ROBBERlES,
IMPLlCATES ANOTHER BOY
Joseph Kennedy, 10, confesses Part
In Hold.ups, Police Say

Police say Joseph Kennedy, sixteen
years old. Twenty seventh street above
Lehigh avenue, admitted today he was
one Of five boys who stole an automo
bile and committed series OF rcober-
les last Saturday night.
Kennedy is said to have made a com
plete confession, duplicating Bernard
Mcdonald, Taylor street near CLEAR
field. Mcdonald is at present under
$500 bail, charged with attempting to
steal an automobile.
Samuel Ginsburg, who conducts n
delicatessen store at ITO Summerville
avenue, today identified both Kennedy
and Mcdonald as the boys who entered
his store last Saturday night and held
him up with pistols. He says they
took 1925 from the cash register, left
the place and departed with several
other boys in an automobile.
Gus LAUDER. 5235 North American
street, also said the boys entered his
place the same night and robbed him OF
$3.50.
Kennedy was held without bail by
Magistrate Price and Mcdonald In
$1,000 on the hold-up charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Wills Probated Today

The will of Anna Gels, who died ir
Lankenau Hospital, was probatcd to.
day. She left nm estate Of $4,000, OF
which $500 goes to st. Ninccnt's Or
phan Asylum and tho residue to rela
tivcs. The following Inventories Of pei.
sonal estates were filed today: Rcnjn
min 4. Meredith. died at IIavre dc
Grace, Md, $4,000; Ephraim Stine
S35, ,273.39: Helena Fetig. $57S7. 20
Mary A. Moylnn, SIT ,535. "a; Joseph c.
Ramsey, $2S.53S G6; Patrick +. Ma
ioncy. S4O10.0G, and Sarah +. p. Spiel
S47G3SS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
THRILLS ARE PROMISED
Annual Hunt Club Meet On Today
at Mannheim

The annual fall meet of the Man
helm Riding and Hunt Club is being
held on the Dsston estate, White
marsh, this afternoon.
A polo match between a picked team
Of the Second City Troop and the
mallet wiedefs of the Mannheim Hunt
will be held after the hunt. A silver
loving cup. presented by DR.. Robert F..
Ridpath. will 60 to the winner.
Cavalry veterans showed some of the
stunts they learned during the war.
Both men and women contested in n
novel feature, the equestrian hurdle
race.
Cross country riding and exhibitions
of saddle horses open to men and
women rounded out the program.
Preceding the meet there was n
parade through the WissahckOn by
more than 100 horscmcn Of the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
"Door Of Hope" Founder to Speak

Mrs. z. NJ. Whittemore, founder Of
the Door Of Hope New York, and
of eighty similar institutions for. the
rescue Of girls throughout the United
States and Canada, will conduct n
series of evangelistic services for the
Salvation Army, beginning this evening,
in the Memorial Auditorium, Broad
street and Fairmount avenue. She will
speak tomorrow morning, afternoon and
evening also on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings next week. Mrs.
Mhlttemore is seventy years old. but
she has just completed tour of
Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
A. S. Gerhard's Funeral

Augustus S. Gerhard, n retired drug
Rist from Lancaster County, who died IN
the Masonic Home, Broad and Ontario
streets, Thursday, will be buried from,
the home this afternoon and the intcr.
ment will be in North Cedar Hill Cemc.
terry. Mr.. Gerhard was a member Of St
Johns Lodge, No, 115 He was seyenty
four years old and had been at the Ma I.
sonic Home for fourteen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
BAIL-JUMPER JAILED
Man Accused of Auto HoId.up Com
nnitted at West Chester

West Chester. Pa, Oct. Sc. G.
McCurley, of Washington. D. c., was
brought 70 the Chester County Prison
today from New York, where he had
been arrested in connection with the
stealing OF an automobile, and commit
ted on the charge of skipping bail
bond Of $4,000. He will be held for
trial on the charge of being a partici =
pant in hold-up near West Grove
last February.
McCurley is accused as being one OF
n party Of five men who held up a
Washington man and took his automo-
bile and twenty one cases Of whisky
after n revolver fight. Bail in $50 ,OOO
was furnished by a Baltimore company
for the men, none of whom appeared
for trial at two terms of court, and the
bail was forfeited McCurley was
jailed by the company holding the bail
bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
DECISION ON SILESlA NEAR
League Council, Ending DelIbera'
tions, viii Report to Powers

Geneva. Oct. S.-tBy A. p. .l-Seso'
tiations and deliberations Of the Coun,.
ell of the League Of Nations on the
Upper Sllcsian question have virtually
been completed A decision is expected
next Thursday. ~
The propositions Of the Council VIII
be submitted unofficially to the frencn,
British and Italian Governments 70
elicit the opinions Of those Govern.
mcnts before the Council presents tne
official text Of its tindiggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
n, q. SlIcox In Hospital

Hampton G. SilcOx. former cilict IN
vcstigator for the Rapid Transit Com.
pany and later in the same capacity tGr tGr
insurance companies and law firms ~ -
this city and New York, is critically III III
In the Iankenau Hospital. Mr., SilcGS
was first stricken while in Atan,lc
City and was taken to WcrnGrsyiIle
Pa. Later he was removed TO the hos
pital here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
RAID ON READING SALOON
Sequel to Death Of Man Following
Drinking Bout

Reading, Pa, oct. S.--Chares
Marks, who resigned a. city clerk 20
become prohibition enforcement officer
for this district, composed Of Berka
md L"Eigh Counties, today swOopeh
down on Il saloon and obtained sam
pies Of whisky to be analyzed. The
raid was a sequel to the death of Will
liam +. Mauger. Of Pottstown. which
occurred yesterday few hours after his
unrest for drunkenness, declared due to
a drinking bout in the saloon.
with four feet" said Marks today
''and bad whisky must walk the plank
If It is within my power to make it
walk"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Deaths of a Day
William r. Porter

William 7. Porter. who died suddenl,
Thursday morning following heart
attack. will be buried Monday. liz
was stricken in the bathroom OF
his home. 4Sl1 North Twelfth
street Mr.. Porter was member Of
the firm of Faucet & Porter, 243O
North Orkney street. He is survived
by his widow, two daughters and ono
son. Funeral services will take place
at his home Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Poses as Official to Collect Funds

The police are warning business men
to beware of n man representing him
self as ]. j. COnnCll, of the County
Commissioners Office, who has been
collecting money for good. fellowship
dinner" for unemployed. The police
iocted n large sum in the last few days.
TJward r. Harris. 60 Lafayette
Hmi,ding. is one of the victims who
complained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Decide TO Gamble Funds

Some seven or nine months ago,
Drrwil.r and | decided to make book
on tn" horses ard accept bets and 20
nay according TO the mutunls. never
over - to /. We had some fivc or six
friends from whom we accepted bots.
The players were met at central hot".,.
The best part Of the money We cook
in as bets from man whom "" knew
as Gloucester. Whern the horses won
ou bets he placed with me we wou..d
pay the winnings to Gloucester. We
were unsuccessful in our efforts "a
booAmakrrs. and cur loss wouM aver
age FROM SO to so per day, Il" N"}
averaged from SO 10 $50 daH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
POISON IN MEYERS BODY
More Than Enough TO Have Caused
Death, Chemist Testites
T,,,i, EalIs Idaho. Oct. S.-(By 4

y, THAT the body of Edward F..
Mover contained more than enough
poison to cause death was the state.
n,ent on the witness stand yesterday of
Edward F. Rodenbaugh, State chemist,
of Boise, in the case Of LYDIA Meyer
Southard. charged with the murder by
poisoning of her former husband The
statement was based upon post NOR
TEN examination.
The defendant sat unmoved through
out the session. The courtroom wal
crowded much Of the day. Most Of the
spectators were women and girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Frank c. Brace

Frank G. Brace, one Of Camden's
oldest coal dealers. died yesterday in
Cooper Hospital after protracted nj
ness. He was for forty one years in
the coal business. lie was siyty two
years old and lived at 1897 Kenwood
avenue. He is survived by his son
Harrison Brace, who will conduct the
business. The funeral will take place
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
500 Deaths During Week

The Division of Vital Statistics Of
the Bureau of Health reports 300
deaths Cor the week ending Friday,
which is forty-two mere than the previ-
Gus period, There were 366 deaths dur
ing the same period last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Mrs. A. n. Rice Buys 5th Ave. Site

Word was received here today that
Mrs. A. Hamilton Rice, formerly Mrs.
George d. Widener. had bought prop
crty owned by the Edward II. Van
Ingen estate in New York. 1t is located
on Fifth avenue, between Seventy first
and Seventy second streets. Plans for
a new home on tho site have been pre-
pared by Horace Trumbaucr, an archi-
tccr, of this city. The Van Ingcn cs-
tate. it is said asked 500, 900 for the
proDerty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
WOOD DEPRECATES
CLASH WITH JAPAN
characterizes Reports That Re-
lations Are Strained as Fool
ish and Idle Talk
DECORATED BY EMPEROR
BY the Associated Press

Toxic. Oct Stalk of trouble be-
,,.oou .Lo r-ri,,d S.o,oy and Jo,on wos
'"' n''V' -, c..
deprecated by Leonard Noou' "oNer
nor General of the Philippines, in an
eddress hoforo tbc America -Janan So.
-, -, II ,,.t.,,1
'lety mere ih"rsuu! "'s"''
thcre was no reason why ''P"" ""'
America should be unable to arrive at
,,,,I,.-.n,l;-r -, ou r,ir+s rron
,,'biob tboro - ,bo sricb+cst disarrro-
r,nh. .,d loolornl thot ore were no
,a;i,'n1 -, n., ,,,ff,,as hot,yccn tho two
,,o,,,4.io.
'iTbcro Inns hopD n rroot deal oi loose
,a faoi;.r ,,m, L",', .ro,,iLo hc,worn
49,, .""''S., J"'T "m',' .njL C,vornnr
Gnrnroi WAL ,,I'"t ali tLis J.. NON.
So I,!ni i.,,o',' ,i,o American
n.n,'I ,,i,,' LA ,or,o;, ,L,+ nm
tLnEn ,.,, "',1 o,,J M ,r.
..in 20. In ,, L,,. 49,, f,;,,,.I
IT, noIat;,, ,V Wv ,,.,.i 81 ,oi, ,,,lhors ~
IoT,r "''''
i%rba sor. ~ 1o,.o,, orJ ,bo I.r,tcl
c.otaa ,s1 ,f'Io ,, ,,"" ,''; I,, ,-r,.,t
ntn''s N.I"u WY y ~ vi ~, ''
twaan ~ notorg | S',r, nrJ rcsnort for th" TgL,s
30 s,,,oIi,,. i, aiIn TI,. nr ,'S ~
" 80 si".i'L i,'"P'eT. i"'> "' N'to
it, ''e''"'' ""'''>
Y - nm. Do,,.
ur,.,,. ,.I ,,,, ,..,.,.,,. H., ma
.,,,;ijo ~, "lH i,,,,. t,,, ,t,,r, o.,
sponsiSJo Co. H.. ,oIl, nf .,roi,,oG 70.
~ Ist;nn. b"t orr rcra,;nn.. Ir arc nov
st.oi,,oi '"r @ ,. ,,. :, ho
snsJ ',',,' a., -,,e ,.e. L,,uJ nv,
rad o,i ,,r,r'orc, hwy v.or,'r,n oman
and foir ro,nnatitf,, Americans orc
sura tbr Tomnneso a.l, nnly rho saiac
III ,ra 4. -, .,..,,,,L IN j., -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
BANKERS FOR DISARMING
American Association Opposes 30
muses. for Veterans Not Disabled

Los Angeles, Oct. Shy A. PD-
Bonus payment for World War vet
Grams who We're not disabled were op-
posed. an international credit system
and disarmament were endorsed and Il
well advised" sales tax was suggested
rs substitute for the excess profits
tav by the American Bankers Associa =
tion at the closing sessions of its con
vention here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
saxa Lodaer Stole 500 and Gems

Steven Skahandy. 40 South Thirty
third street, told the police today that
hereafter he would be very careful about
taking dodgers into his home. His last
roomer, he said, took 800 in kcash and
jewelry and he has asked ting oolice tc
hnd hinl. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Americans to Teach In Madrid

Madrid, Oct. S.--profs. Lawrence A.
Wilkins and William Il. Shepherd, Of
courses in Madrid in connection with
the University Extension movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
" Victims" of ROld-Up
Held as EmbezzlerS


rot,irrc, ,r,u roys o,c
-,
,''"t >F'I' re h'WaES TOOK supper
WI M I"H was '''Nrr "u' az H'Eu'' ~
, w. """ .' "'' "n was III SHI"rE' re
"'N'' s''' "'' MS ''aA '"''N wiz" 1t
"' ~''''' '''"
Showed Race Ticket
,.\,ra ,r ,I,o r,nrcv ,ro,. s,,. no ro.
.,L,., ,,.,r ,.oo,,boj ,,,. hama ,.,,,,,
'',,o ,,,,, ~. ,,,;no ,,;,% - 81 tinI,,, Nv
n.., ,'.r.n "rJ ,,',,,iJ ,n, ;I,f',
,Lo. - ,Lo, lars, ,,,o,, XIII
rt,T ,,I ,bo, ,,.,s an If bor ,,.o-
,',y..I .rn ,.rns y, wo. ,,ur;r. h,,,ino..
brIir,
At the Lcn~ing before cor lissionor
ManI"y I'D the Federal !uildinG Mrs.
DctvI"r was NOT prcSc' {. lirovcn by
this time had utterly lo I MS nerve, ana
I)ctWll"r was pale. Mrs. lloov"n was
, un hand, and when bail had been tiNe ,
, I"nd III" mon N'r" i'd t" q" marshal :
"ti"" brtor" being iaH"n to A!oyamcnSlng
Prison IN default "f bail Mrs. lloovcn
walked with her arms casped about
h"r husband, whispering TO him. This
seemed to sustain him and he partly
r"galn"d his romposurt. y dozen
!. friends Of III" men wcr" on hand :"
declare th"Ir Legality, lAlS, too, seemed
encourage tn"m.
4 third name ua, been mentioned in
the plot, that Of William Bibbv, said also
to be Shipping Board Pmploye. 4
Federal warrant is out for him also.
This warrant also calls for John Doe
and others, :" NOR" are believed to b"
implicated in the plot.
Dctwic" reported to the police on
Tuesday that thrc" bandits IN a touring
car had crowded his car OF the road
near Hog Island. and had stolen ms
payroll OF SlO,3OO lie was taken 10
the spot yesterday moving PiCtIr"
taken OF the crime as he had de-
scribed II. Dctwiler ana city detectives
acting the parts.
} Doth Mako Confessions
When this picture was shown in de-
tcct!vr headquarters last night II was
A so ridiculous and Impossible that Dct
. wller weakened ana contesSed' lmpH-
o eating H"oHen. hooNcn later typed
confession in abSen"" OF Etenographer
q 50 early in the morning 1t follows IN
part:
About fourteen months ago took
? either $50 or Sl4O from m" funds ot
the Shipping Board for my personal
, use, without permission of my superior
officers And | did not make note
of the same on the records of the dis
! bursting board
= "I took about $500 the next three
I ,rorths inclIIing S13O orr S14O nhovc
; In.ntinnnj
| lk,,,t - ,nor,I, ,,o Mr. Andrnu q
uo,n'iior di.rr.s,J .,,i' Win mo rho m"ttpr
- ,I' ,lar,,a - san,o S40O ,rLjcL
vi ,"J ~ ,,, - ,',Iu ,jo boI"noo ,,.os
,,,. m"n .',,"nti. ,,,,ii,. .',l Ti,, hod ho'r
oI.t .oiivn "noilo ',,,, ''tIia ara,aI ,a ,o
, ISA'Hs Honrl 'II ny PetSol", Vs..
. rom I.at ''Il' 'IWIIrr pCknIi '4".Hs
, money from me r'volvIhg luhd OF ,ne
, D"Nrd tor ms personal use hhM mas
/, continued t"at practice up uht'i IN"
, present time nave no record OF thc
money NJ mas taken But nav" seen
MN take so, ana upon on" "ccasloH'
SO
Docido n C,,nbIe Funds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
pEAMIs

GLOVER Suddenly, C2,ober : w. Joassss va
year. Funeral seryIces M3ndhny. Mount Sr;t
Ephraim, y, J. lnterment pryats' dIdcT' frIy"''
UMBERGEhI06St@Ssr 6ST1ep 'FuhsTS M" scryicS
Monday, H., r"s'GdsnCei Gae,sSy ~ 'WSttewins
SUNDAY evening ~ ,,,r, of
paSEaE Mf9EoSMAbb0iGG' MSbonaiG aged a. ANk kcat%s "a
moT"nr. 1ET @ $50 reoiSssc$ o[ r,nS5o her 'sn. st
Thomas f. Mcdonald. l8o W. f3nonnn, de de
Germantown, High mass sf, sf,,eT,ISrt Ennyet old
Cathedral Cemetery oo, ,Ctrv son
WILSON.-October q, 1927. Jon EE,,,Isyj.
OF James and Euphemia Wilson 'nee P,,II,WtIted
aged %. Relatives end triends f"H resi-.
10 funeral services. Tuesday. 2 Nj Hi. Hi
dcnce, 1904 Il. Hart lane. lnt"fu'nHty ~ nnbay
sde Cemetery. Friends may can 'to"'N'
fPSGjRCH.-On October 8, at ClaytooGH' ..y; y. r.,
ALBERT PORCH. VI p, aged ~ II Al
Funeral services on Tuesday, OctopIGi, .Irrment
2 p. Nj. at his late residence.
Cedar Green Cemetery, CLAYTON. a. WIL-
HAGERTY. Y.--Suddenly, October piogsrty.
LIAM II, husband Of Margaret ;, h"sssmp
Kolatiyes and friends. Wash!nE,"m., of IT,
10. $40. p. O. s. of A. and employesi 10
q. I. Contracting Company, are ih'L iha,e resi-.
funeral services. Sunday, 4 7, N" l"'Gg IN.
demo, Poplar ave, Maple Shade. N a.
termcnt private, Monday, Malvern, "a =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

Continued from Page One
tconDh street. He always took supper
with m" and was never OUT at night. All
"" huI 'o 1--we on was hi salary. lie
always gave me his nay check when it
WA given him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WANTED 10 share, j. small, established sir ot
Ace, Including stenOgrapher seTNIGfi mar,
0 blocks OF 10Th and Market sts etgIrpger
tiCulars. phone Filhert 1885, MT, ,== SUNNI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24
Ell PLEITO ELECTO-
RAJ DE SAN JUAN

Aver visito un Redactor de Ell
MUNO al abogado don Juan de Guz
man Benitez, uno de los encargados
en- representa- los miembros unio-
nistas de la Asamblea municipal i'm
pugnados por los republicanos, y fue
informado por el de que en- la tarde
de aver habian ceiebrado una reu-
Mon los abogados elegidos para He
var Ell pleito mencionado, que 10 son,
ademas del seiior Guzman Benitez,
los senores Travieso y Acuna, acor-
dando en- dicha reunion la manera en-
que ha de ser instalada la demanda
interpuesta. "Todos los abogados que
estamos interviniendo en- este asun-
to,--nos diio ell Sr. Guzman Beni-
tez, -estamos de acuerdo en- que la
demanda esta tan debil en- 10 que a
hechos concretos Sc refiere, carece
tan absolute de fundamento, que no
podia resistir una exception pre-
via de nuestra parte."
En- cuanto al punto que Sc refiere
a la prescription de la accion, el Ii
cenciado Guzman Benitez esta estu-
diando ese aspecto de la question, to-
da vez que hay Ia creencia de que IA
proclamation Official del triunfo de
San Juan fue hecha por la Junta In
sular de elecciones el dia de Novien
hre que 10 Que hizo esta el "a de
dicienbre fue confrmar dicha pro-
clamaci6n, luego de hacer la investi-
gacion que en- los paquetes de papele
tas Sc llevo cabo en- varios nunici-
pios peticion de las parties interesa
das.
En- esta semana quedaran listo los
documentos que Sc estan preparando
para presentarlos la corte, y el lu-
mes, probablemente, seran dados co
nocer del p1blico.