davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
Deaths of a Day
MRS. W. C. M. HoSTETTER
Wife Of Newspaper Man Dies of Gas
Poisoning After Accident

Poisoning After Accident
Mrs. Winfred Marian Conrad Hos
tcttcr. registrar Of the Matinee Musicale
Club. and a member Of the Musical
Arts Club. died of gas asphixiation in
her apartment 4215 Chestnut street,
yesterday.
Mrs. Hostetter was dressing for din
ner when she asked friend to light
the gas heater in the bathroom. This
was done. Sometime later means were
heard from the room. The door was
forced and Mrs. Hostetter was found on
the floor.
She had cvidentally fallen. When
she fell her body is thought to
have struck the heater in such a man
liner as to discOnnect the gas hose from
the pipe. She was unconscious.
Mrs. HOstetter was taken to the Uni
versity Hospital. Van Vechten Hostel
ter, her husband, was summoned from
department, where he is employed, but
his wife was dead before his arrival.
Mrs. HoStctter was born in Truer,
Ia. October s. 1891. She was a
daughter of Chuuncey and Anna Voy-
Ian Conrad. Later she moved to Des
MoineS. la, with her family, aud
three years ago she was married to Mr..
Hostetter in Philadelphia. She was an
accomplished musician and was prepar
ing to appear in recitals for school
children in the campaign to give music
a bigger part in the schools. She also
was to have appeared at the Matinee
Musical Clubs Christmas party fcI
children.
Besides her husband Mrs. Hostetter
is survived by her mother. Mrs. Anna
Voylan Conrad, of Ames, Ia. one
sister and two brothers. Mrs. w, c.
Stephenson, of Amcs, la. : William
Conrad editor of newspaper in Med
ford, Wis, and Maurice B. Conrad, O
druggist and ranchmau of Strool, s. D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
MUTINEER BELIEVED /. W. W.
Chief Of Rebels on America Said to
Have Been Aboard Secretly

New York, Dec. 2.--Investigation of
the mutiny on the army transport.
America, which docked yesterday at
uoboken with eleven of the crew under
arrest and in irons is under way. Spc-
William Calkins, an ordinary seaman,
accused of being one If the ring leaders
in the trouble, who is said to have had
an |. w. w. card, when arrested yb
an armed guard, who found him hiding
in the hold of the ship after It had
dOcked
Calkins is said TO have Joined the
ship ten minutes before she sailed from
1obokcn on the round trip which ended
yesterday and to have announced that
he had been ''sent to join the crew."
The Investigators are seeking to deter
mine IL a crew recruiting agency or
professional agitators ''sent" him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
George w. Wills, sr.

George W. Wills, Sr., seventy Six
years old. and for fifty years engaged IN
business in Germantown, died yesterday
at his residence 5537 Germantown ave
nue., after one weeks illness of pneu-
monia. His parents were members of
the Society OF Friends, and he was
descendant Of the Bacons, Of Revolu-
tionary fame. His first wife died about
thirty two years ago. leaving him with
three sons and four daughters. Fol
lowing the death of his wife, he mar
ried her sister, Mrs. McSorley. He has
seventeen grandchildren The funeral
will be held Tuesday Worping with
requiem mass in ST, Vinces3 Church,
East Price street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
KRUSEN GIVES TOY WARNING
Tells Parents Not to Give Dangerous
Gifts

1lTL5
A warning against the use of dan
gerous toys was given today by Director
of Health Krusen. He said that many
permanent injuries were received by
children as a result Of using toys of
this description.
The director urged those who de-
sired to practice the Christmas spirit
to visit hospitals where many sufferers
would appreciate Yuletide remembrance.
Regarding the use of toys Director
krusen said
"Toys such as shotguns, gasoline
engines or others requiring the use of
flame are dangerous playthings for
children. Air rifles are responsible for
many accidents to the eyes of boys
land girls, while magic lanterns and
oys requiring the Use Of oil or gaso
iine may cause burns by fire." he
added, ..-'... ...
Hundreds Of children are in our
INSTITUTIONS. many friendless and home
less, Others sick. awaiting happy
thought in the form of II gift to arouse
their vital functions of convalescence, ,"
he said. 'One need only see for him =
self the rapid response of joy in the
faces of the little ones and even the
older folks to be convinced of the great
benefit from small mite of a gift"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

The will of Fannie Weinmann, 1922
Girard avenue, admitted to probate to-
day, bequeaths $1,000 to the Fedora
tion of Jewish Charities and $11 900
to relatives. Relatives were the bene-
iiciaries in the will of John w, Ennis,
1874 North Twenty ninth street. who
left S17 900. The following invento-
res res. were I made OF persona as9 property
philpot, Sl3, ,SS3, 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
POOR RICHARDS DINE
Members Observed Annual Christ
mas Celebration Today

The members of the Poor Richard
Club We're entertained by program
consisting of singing, music and ad-
dresses at their annual Christmas din
ner, at the clubrooms, 239 South Camac
street, today.
Karl Boomingdale, first vice presi-
dent of the club, was master of cere-
monies. Other speakers were Harry
Jordan. Rowe Stewart and former
Governor Edwin s. Stuart. The sing
ing was led by Howard Strong. Christ
mas stockings filled with gifts we're dis
tributed to the guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
FOR SALE
NOTICE OF SALE
IDELITY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
1911 Market st. Phlladelnhia,

FIDELITY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
1911 Market st. Philadelphia
The following persons are hereby notified
that there is due to Fidelity Storage and
Ma1enquse COMPANY eSr'aiR S tR cnarFss ,f "a "a
GoPanS GSGap that thSy were duly noted of the
amount by registered letter. dated October
G % @og hp be d shSTFeS on mot
and 30, 1918, and sold at Samuel T. freeman
4, Co.'S Auction Rooms. l1l9 Chestnut st,
January I. 1870. Therefor goods belonging to
the following persons will accordingly be Of
fered for sale at the time and place above
Mrs, =, P. Amil2n, household goods, etc,
Mrs. Blanche Keller household goods and
Mrs. ii. M. Cause, pictures. sewing ma
chine, trgnEs household goods.
& r. eSsa SkinRfr M ciSse Gis,ee pjSpg fjSnGi'ure
Simon s. Aouf. household goods and piano
Mrs Sarah Cowan. trunk. boxes etc
Mrs Frank J Aerhe trunk, sewing ma
Mrs Charlotte Bel, household goods. etc.
Mrs Emma w. Maguire. box, sutcases,
MIR. C. w. Davis, boxes
Harry Frying, machines
N, ,Yamai poles. boards. etc,
r. j Lewis, typewriter and desk.
Frank Poth boxes, mirror vacuum
''GaTsi Miss A. r'i'usI' Tsgfel. box. eSo'"' e'''
Mrs. e. Tracey, sewing machine
w. II. Hale. trunks, Yictrola, barrels, etc
II. q. Delabar, household goods, piano,
etc
Edmund Atkinson. suitcase
Edward Short household goods etc
A NJ Butts. trunk box
VIM. J. Henson, household goods.
Mrs. d. Ellis, holS ehold goods etc
w. b. TabIr. Jr., marble
John Jerome Deery. books paper boxes,
bundles, etc.
f. f. Adds. box.
w. C. Patton. Jr., glass, mirrors, frame.
Anna Rutledge. trunk
Mrs. t. Spencer Miller. bedroom furniture
VIM Green suitcase.
Chas IL. Ellis chair
personal effects. '
Mrs s. r. Geiscl. crib
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
Delaware Buoys Replaced

Six gas buoys in Delaware river and
bay have been removed and replaced by
winter buoys, according to an an
nouncement made today by the commits
sionpr of lighthouses. The buoys re-
placed are: the Joe Flogger Shoal gas
and bell buoys. ia and 1lC: the
Baker Range gas buoy. III; the New
Castle Range gas buoy, On and the
Middle Ground gas buoy, in the Bulk
lcad Shoal channel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
TO REBUILD CHURCH
Friendly Congregation Already Plan
ming to Reconstruct Burned Edifice

The Rev. Ross Stover, pastor of the
Friendly Church." Sixteenth and JEFF
ferson streets, which was destroyed by
fire Yesterday. and his congregation are
already planning the reconstruction of
their place of worship on greater and
more beautiful lines.
The Friendly Church." by which
name it was better known than its
formal title of the Messiah Lutheran
Church, was sixty years old last week.
The congregation celebrated by in
stalling new $12, 500 pipe organ aud
additional furnishings valued at more
than $4,000.
The church building, assessed at 800, =
900. is virtually total loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
Henry w, Hodoe

New York, Dec. 22.-Henry w.
Hodge. an engineer, who drew the de-
signs and directed the construction of
the steel framework of the tallest of
New York skyscrapers, q former public
service commissioner and a lieutenant
colonel in charge of railway bridge con
struction lin the A. f.. f. in France.
died suddenly late yesterday at his
home here Of heart disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
Berry to Head Shore Conference

Atlantic City, Dec. 22.--Bishop Jo-
seph L, Berry, of Philadelphia, will
preside at the eighty fourth annual
gathering of the New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal Conference here next spring.
The sessions open on March and con p
tinue for six or seven days. Meetings
will be held at the First Church. The
Conference Commission is meeting here
today to arrange for the conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
WANT SERVICE CLUB
Camden Business Men Work to Re-
tain establishment at Ferries

Camden business men are at work
today to prevent the closing of the
Market Street Service Mems Club at
the Market street side of the Pennsyl-
vania ferries. The object to the pro-
posed abandonment of the club on the
ground that it is still needed because
Of its nearness to Camp Dix and the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The club has been conducted under
the auspices of the War Camp Com
Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
SON SUES FATHER
Samuel 3. Owens, Jr., Asks Reim-
bursement for Household Payments

Averments that his father deserted
his household and that during his alb
sence he. the son, had to pay water
rents. taxes and interest, are made in
suit filed today in Common Pleas
Court No. i by Samuel b. Owens, Jr.,
against Samuel B. Owens, Sr. The
suit is to collect $S40.7j. which amount
the son says he paid out in the above
mentioned items.
The family lived at 1924 S. Broad
street, which property was owned by
the father. According to the son, the
father deserted his wife in October,
1911, and from that date on ne, the
son. had to bear the expenses of main
tanning the house. Apparently the
father has returned, although the
papers filed do not so state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
PASTOR SUFFERS RELAPSE
Or. oraVatt Becomes III After
Preaching at evening Service

The. Rev, 4s. Holmes Gravatt. pas
TOR of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Camden. is again in serious
condition today at his home, Sixth and
Stevens streets.
Doctor Gravatt was seriously i'll last
summer and for time his recovery
seemed doubtful Then, after about two
months in the care of physicians. he
was able to return to his pulpit. He
suffered a relapse last night after
preaching sermon at the evening sery-
ices at his church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
PERSHING BOOMERS ACTIVE
Voters Receive Cards Issued in Aid
of Presidential Aspirations

An active campaign to win the pres
idency for General Pershing is being
directed today from Lincoln, Neb., by
former United States Senator Elmer j.
Rurkett. In cards received here. Mr..
Burkett announces that the Pershing
national committee has been formed.
The campaign for General Pershing is
along lines similar to those followed
by the hackers of General Wood.
Voters are asked to answer these
questions:
''Do you believe the sentiment in
your locality il favorable toward Gen
eral pershing for President?
"If not. what man is considered with
most favor?
"Who at the present time appears
to be second choice?
"Will you assist in the movement TO
back General PershingY'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
REV. DR.. A. T. TAYLOR

News was received here today of the
death of the Rev. DR.. Andrew Todd
Taylor. pastor Of the CASTOR Presbvtr
rian Church here from 1896 to 1908.
He died in York, Pa, where he had
been pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. He was secretary of the
American branch of the international
Brotherhood.
A native of Ireland, Rev. DR.. Tay.
lor came to America when sixteen wears
old. He was graduated from Grove
City College and Princeton Theolori.
cal Seminary. He is survived by n
wife and five children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
Georae c. Wehster Dies

Lawrence, Dec. 22.-George C.
Webster, of this city, a native and
former resident of Germantown. Phila-
delphia. Pa, where he conducted pro-
vision business for nearly fifteen years,
fell dead at his home while eating din
ner last evening A wife and one
daughter survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
CLEANUP OF DEBTS
ISA|M OF COUNCILS
Final Action on Many Moral
Claims" on Calendar OF
Farewell" Meetings
HAVE MANY SMALL BILLS

Long standing moral claims and other
be cleaned up by members of Coun-
ellis finance committee today prepara-
tory to final action in Councils to;
morrow and next Tuesday.
Many retiring councilmen are anxious
to take advantage of the closing meet
ings of the year to provide payments
to favored contractors which, for one
reason or another. have been held up
by the departments.
BY far the heaviest list of bills re-
naming unpaid are those due the United
States shipping board, the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, the United States
Housing Corporation and other govern e
ment activities. These various claims
are for sewer construction, highway
work. small parks and survey undertake
ings in various sections of the city
They are said to exceed total of
$500. 600.
Funds Not Available
As nothing like this amount is avail
able at this time. the bills in their en- e
tircty may he left over until such time
as the new administration completes a
loan program. What funds can be
raised by transfers will be utilized to
pay batch of smaller claims pre- =
sented by individual contractors. Bills
for snow removal incurred last week
may or may not come up for adjust
ment this year.
Some last minute efforts to increase
certain salaries may be made, but the
H., .tnt,, Ia tl,n h,,I Irnk
and by the special bill ready for pas
saee is expected to stand unchanged.
Tomorrow and on December 30,
Councils will "clean house" and bills
awaiting action are of more than usual
importance They include the one way
street traffic bill proposed by President
Mitten. of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company, and the loop at
Georges lane and Musgrave street
planned by the company.
Plan Water Rate Reduction
The most important measure, from
financial standpoint, that awaits ac.
! ton is the bill to reduce the water rate
This measure, fathered by Alfred Wal
dron, of TIM Thirty first ward, is
retroactive in that it would become ef-
fectivc as of January l. 1919. Because
of this clause a refund to users of water
would be necessary. 1t would amount to
about 5000 900, and there is no money
available for such use.
Chief Davis is the principal opponent
| of the measure to reduce the cost o
water. He is responsible for the state
ment that its passage would upset thu
financial program for next year in tina
| it would result in a loss of revenue o
about $3.50 900 during 1920, Waldroi
| is working hard to have the bill passct
as approved by the water committe
some weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
FLAMES THREATEN TOWN

South Boston, Va, Dec. 22.-Fire
starting in hardware store threatened
the entire business section here today
The flames got beyond the control of the
FIRE department and call for aid was
sent TO Danville, where fremen and
equipment were loaded oa special
train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

GENTLEMAN WITH ItNQUESTIONABLE
connections and attiliations wishes to be-
come Identified with Export House, Manufac-
turer or others In search Of French repre-
sPntntiOn abroad
iii years. experience as an executive, coal
mining, construction and sales promotion.
Knows machinery. fuels and materials of
construction.
4 most thorough knowledge of France and
French aracteristics, business, markets,
etc, and with connections that command at
tention In French markets.
G 817, LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
BOY MAY DIE OF BURNS
4-Year'old Child Plays With OIL
Stove; Clothing lanltes

Four year-oId "Izzie" Poulin. Cos
Dudley street, was probably fatally
burned this morning about s O'Clock
when his clothing caught fire while he
was playing near an +oil stove in
third story room.
The chid's mother sent call for the
patrol of the Fifteenth street and Sny-
der avenue police station and "Izzie"
was taken to the Mount Siani Hospi-
tai, suffering from severe burns of the
head. face and body. Physicians there
despair of saving the boys life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
WOOD BOOMER HERE
Sentiment Sounder Says. PeopIs
- Want General on Ticket

General Leonard Wood is the most
logical presidential candidate, according
to Charles II. Gibson, campaign di-
rector. who was formerly identified
with the Mckinley and Roosevelt cam
paigns.
Mr.. Gibson is staying at the Ritz
Carlton during a brief visit to this
city. He has been sounding sentiment
in different sections of the country.
A ticket with Major General Wood
for President, ne said. and Governor
Coolidge. of Massachusetts, for Vice
President would be unsurpassable. if
the views of the people at this time
are any criterion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
POLICE LIEUTENANT QUITS
Benjamin F. Savage Served on Force
Since 1892

Lieutenant Benjamin +. Savage, of
ehc Thirty ninth street and Lancaster
nue. police station, sent his resigna
to Superintendent Robinson today.
.., resignation is effective January l..
Lieutenant Savage gave as his reason
he fact that he has Il better position. He
will go on police pension. Savage is
fifty years old and lives at 1870 North
Fourth street He was appointed to
the force in 1892, was promoted to
patrol sergeant in 1908 and to street
sergeant in 1906. He was made lieu
tenant in 1912. Chief Sergeant Earl
Vanderbilt will fill the vacancy until an
appointment is made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
Falls Laid Two In Hospital

Two persons are at st. Joseph's Hos
pital with injuries Of the head and So
we're bruises, received when they slipped
and fell on icy pavements yesterday.
They are Cyrus Polk, eleven years old.
of 1921 Irrdman street, who fell at
Broad and Master streets, and Walter
Merton, forty four years old, of 2344
Thompson street, who fell near his
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
Five Killed Going for Holly

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 22.-En
route to a wood to gather Christmas
evergreens and holly, four persons were
killed instantly and two injured, one
fatally, when their automobile was
struck by an Atlantic Coast Line pas
scngcr train near Jacksonville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

cern in the center of the city REQUIRES the
services OF a thoroughly competent bill clerk:
a young woman who is rapid typist and
ply, stating experience and salary expected.
& S27, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
DEATHS

HENSON. Entered into rest at his resi-
dence Coatesyille. Pa Dec 81 1919
LEWIS BREMER HENSON Due notice OF
uHENsoN.--Dec' 81. LEWIS BREMER
HENSON. at his residence, Coatesville, Pa.
NIHopGE.--HENRY WILSON, Dec 22.
New York. husband OF Sarah Hodge aud
son Of late Ledyard Hodge and Susan WIZ
Z, BaHHAqEsxs lSEpaHqs! Sa.rE Re ..r.I HSERg 3sS5 =
~ - Lesan. Wed D. ~ Int, private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
LIBRARIAN

Young woman to assist librarian Of large
Industrial corporation in northeast section
of city
State age education, library experience
and salaryA
E SO. p. O. BOX s4s4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

E SO. p. o. BOX s4s4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-17
PROTESTS
AVAIL THEM
NOTHING

AN ENNAi lOhAL NEhS 1EENlEEi
TOLEDO. O.. May lT-l'rotests "a
the Toledo Ministerial linton and of
other organizations against tire holding
81 the willard Dempsey fight here Julr
4 today have been virtually thrown u
the discard by Mayor Schneider.
The mayor has issued a statement ap-
proving the action of thc boxing COM
mission in granting q permit for the
nSht He declared that boxing had been
made a part of .he curriculum OF army
and navy training and expressed The be-
lies that the contest Will he of great
natural and Industrial benefit To the
city. in addition TO euriching Toled2's
charities by $4,000.
Protests of several organizations
which have been filed with Gov. Cox
and with Sheriff Matthias have as yet
received no reply.
Dempsey is busy here today with
plans for the establishment of his
training camp. willard is expected to
arrive next week Construction work
on the big arena is progressing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-17
TAGGING ALL The BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

THE Dodgers have gone % inninss
now without run. Rariden's single in
the NTH gave the Reds one tally,
enough to win yesterday.
BARNES hung UP the first shut-out a
Giant t~irier has scored this year. the
cubs t,'ns victims.
THE once hitless White Sox had no
trouble in finding Caldwell5s offerings
and consequently waliopod the Red SoN.
7-f
DUTCH LEONARD may soon wear a
Tiger uniform. The former Red sos.
star, who WAS traded 70 the Yanks but
refused - report has been turned over
70 Jennings and the latter is now try
ing TO make a deal with him
THE Pirates had no trouble IN beat
ing the Philadelphia's pi!ing UP Is hits
and runs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-17

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-17

AFTER walking three times Shottcn.
of the Cardinals tailed on each occa-
sion and as the Braves got but two runs,
St Louis won.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-17
H. sNS g 9. Z a. = - rig
80 "a 4@@ N q Gm On
"a 800 &M IA q n ns
Sz'daa raap wB ~g VaBw Ww w
Yesterdays Results.

1ssIeluay's kesuL-s.
Chicago, = Boston e.
All other games postponed. on ac-
count of wet grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-17

Bachelors May Party,
Tuesday, May 20, Knights
Of Columbus Hall; Serpen-
tine Confetti; McKelvey's
Orchestra. '-l4-9t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-17
HESSVILLE

Mrs Horvath entertained her mother,
Mrs sin balmos Of East Chicago. and
her sister. Mrs. Witholm Of Indiana Har-
Dor.
airs Bohls and children Of Hammond
we're spending a few days with Mrs. A.
Adelsper
Mrs r Collier is visiting her daught-
er. Mrs. Gupton Of Chicago. whose little
grl is sick
1t is reported that Mr. Hipp is very
sick; also F'reida Hipp is said to have
leakage Of the heart
Chas. Adeisperger sold his home and
moved his family 10 Hammond
Mrs +. Vanes and Mrs. W Watts Of
Hammond have been spending Friday
with their mother Mrs. J Nanes.
Mildred and Charlotte Swint have been
spending few days at their grand
mothers Mrs. Katzbach OF II ghland.
baby boy arrived AZ the home Of
Mr and Mrs stanton.
Mrs. ). kansheld. who has been visit
ing in Ohio. arrived home.