davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-27
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty Of Alexandria Readers Have
This Experience.

This Experience.
You tax the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'henl--
They can't keep u. the continual
stra.n.
| Tie back may give QUIT may acne
ard main;
Urinary troubles may set u.
Don't wait lonecr-take Doan's
Ni1rey Pills.
Alexandria people tell you how they
act.
Mrs. Mary Williams. Oh Duke St.,
Alexandria, says: about two years
ago was suffering terribly f:om
'lidney trouble. Ny back pained ne
50 at times i could hardly get about.
Nights. lying in bed. It seemed as
.nnugh MY back We're broken. Ny
Kidneys acted much 40 freely and
chat broke my resi-. Mornings felt
stiff and sore and could hardly get
out of bed. I was completely run
Town. Doan's Kidney Pills soon gave
re relief ana after I had finished two
boxes ny kidneys acted naturally and
he pains in my back were gong. !
Vas entirely cured"
Price Coo. az Il! dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Williams had. Fost2r-Ail5urA
Co, Mfers.. Buffalo, \. J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-27

presumed to be palatable. but re-
curing water to lessen its strength,
were bought of a New York firm
for SO, 900, according to statements
made to the Hartford police, who
bs!ieya tie LIQUID has a wood alcohol
base and cc.cring was added to
make It look ike whisky. The
LIQUID was. served over the bar Of a
saloon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-27
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1918

these human arguments against a
gospel that would lead civilization
down % the niire and hell of the
"elorious freedom" that prevailed
when man was less than human and
worse than beast Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-27
After Christmas Sale Of
CEILDREN'S COATS

All Of the newest materials and
style effects will be shown in our
display Of coats for the youngsters
III this sale. Every child between
the ages Of and S years can be fit
ted from this big sale showing and
nov, is the time to avail yourself Of
the opportunity. This sale will last
but few days as the prices now
quoted on these coats will move
them out Of stock rapidly.
$500 Coats now 1898
$3.50 Goats now ......,. =. S7:98
$500 Coats now $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-27

s:ty for such drastic legislation as is
provided for in the Cummins bill.
There never has been a general RAID
road strike, and there never will be,
IN my opinion" -...-.....--,.-..-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Young, 1il w. Huntingdon St, and
GeSrF 6rGAJ fs4s E"Rsr, 242S POD "a It. and r,r
William D. Baum, a5i2 II. Grard ave-,
=, aud Olga NJ Ostertag. 52S3 Chestnut st,
desrss ass NJ Lnsto oTs 4sS RpsT F4snn Xii agd s
y, crime. S. Gerri:y a62 n lsth st.
frank J Thorrp, 2H26 Emerald ST.. and Helen
Anna NJ Beck 53c0 Germantown ave.
James j. Ryan, 33l York ST., and Anne NJ.
rnRyna. Ryan 2S2G %5t. $ 81, st. oz.,. ., 80,
Bertha $. Thorp,, 629 W, Cambria st.
William T Davis, zoos Fairmount ave, and
Julia Robbins 1Os L Pastorius st.
william Jackson 2l06 Ridge ave and Mar
osads Earet Trusty, o2lGG Ridge aye,
Mor'ulu Hammonton y. J.
Oscar G, Bailey, ,Glouster, o., and Anna r.
Herman ulrich, 1917 Point Breeze ave. and
Esther Barnes. Ridge road and Magazin"
Roy W. y2n Dyke 1919 Mt, Vernon ST.. and
Mary Earsof Ess%P'1 a4l2 liO z 10Th stun st. ST. ""'
James James j Gallahtn $500 Ruth ST.. and Sarah
Never qoidSsrg, 5a7 Wharton ST.. and Mar,
Harris 22@3 $. oh st.
william y sandel, Mckinley. Pa. and MARY
Frfnoh,II ~, kuID MSl<inley. Pa - ,e l
Helen DGnncily, 2i24 u. Camac ST
LYMAN Ads l0i4 jackson St, and Rebccca
r,,r, Porter 3&3 RoSeberg st
-, Schleicher 203l Columbia ave.
Holland ..pyne Pa,
Rpsse Addison; LaGsdale. Pa, and Phoebe
"iili,m iilis, n,,; > Swaincotts, r., $40 Firth at
ana Ella h. Luecke, 1i25 Rockland st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
HITS STATE HOUSE STANDS
Joseph PennelI Demands rubbish
Be Removed at Once

If the king of Belgium, when he
comes here Monday, is allowed to see
the stands behind Independence Hall
and that iiligrce rot which still remains
in front of the hall, he's destined to
suffer great shock. Because it's all
rubbish and should have been taken
away long ago.
Joseph Penncll said this today with
his characteristic fervor. Mr.. Pennell
referred to the stands erected for the
parade Of the Twenty eighth Division
last May.
That stand behind the State House
should never have been nut up, Mr..
pcnnell said. It's rubbish. And 80
are those pillars that are lingering, in
front of the State House. 1t wouldn
be permitted in any other city but, Phil
adelphia 1t makes the city laugh :
ing stock throughout the United
States.
You want to go around the T-SQuarc
Club tonight I'm going to present a
resolution there which has already been
passed by the Philadelphia Chapter OF
the American Institute of Architects
And it registers demand that all the
rubbish be Immediately carted away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
TO FIGHT FOR FREE PORT
5ourse viii Insist Congress Act or
Bill In Committee

Refusal of the House ways and means
committee to report Mt this tima the bill
authorizing the creation of free ports
in this country will not deter advocates
of free ports in pushing their campaign
for these facilities.
This was the statement Emil Z. Al.
brccht, president of the Philadelphia
Bourse, who appeared before the COM
mittee at Washington ten days ago.
The objection raised by Mr.. Ford
ney, chairman of the committee, to the
bill is a very poor excuse and should
not be hard to overcome if pressure be
brought TO bear" Mr. Albrecht said.
He holds that the bill is unconsttu
tional on the assumption that it would
give some ports preference over others.
or in other words. that there would be
discrimination. As matter of fact
there can be no question as to the con
stitutionality of the free port measure.
1t is simply an enabling measure. The
bill does not designate what ports shall
become free. II simply gives any port
of entry. whether it be interior or on
the seaboard, and on its own initiative,
the right TO apply for free port priv
ileges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
RED CROSS RUMMAGE
SALE ATTRACTS MANY
Fresh Cider and Apple Butter
Among Commodities Offered
by Auxiliary

Fresh cider and apple butter. The
odor itself was enough to attract pas
sersby, and there were hundreds of men
and women who today stopped at the
Independence Square Red Gross Aux
iliary headquarters. Cos Chestnut
street, to invest in the delicacies.
Aside from the fresh cider and apple
butter. there were fresh vegetables to
tempt the housewives. Splendid big
turnipS, beets, beans. egg plant and
potatoes from the farms or estates OF
women interested III the auxiliar,
made this rummage sale an unusua
one.
The neat looking, blue aproned Re,
Cross workers acting as saleswomcr
also displayed the quaint furniture
antique brica brac, jewelry. clothing
and flowers. There was almost every
thing from piano and an organ tc
stockings and toys for the children.
The sale will continue tomorrow and
Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
MOORE TO HAVE WATCHERS
Ware Leaders Announce Plan to Issue
Needed Certificates

Further indications that the Moore
and Ware factions of the Republican
party would work harmoniously on
election day were shown today by an
noupcement Of the Ware leaders that
the Moore followers would obtain
watchers certificates in every division
they desired them.
To make sure of having sufficient Ger
tifcatcs for the Moore workers. John
A. voorhees,. secretary of the Republi
can Alliance. made an arrangement with
the Single Tax party through which
they will obtain 200 certificates. Each
party is entitled to three watchers in
each division.
Congressman Moore. nominee for
Mayor, and Recorder of Deeds Hazlett
and County Commissioner Holmes. Ware
leaders and candidates for re- election.
delivered harmony addresses at the
opening last night of the Republican
campaign at a meeting in Scottish Rite
Hall, Broad and Race streets.
Congressman Moore reiterated his
pledge that the police and fremen
would be taken out of politics and
aroused enthusiasm when he announced
he would not tolerate the unloading of
New York thugs on Philadelphia.
Especially" he added. ''by the con-
nivance of agents here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
TO PROCLAIM PEACE OCT. 30
Formal Ratification of Treaty Prob
ably VIII Be Accomplished Then

Paris, Oct 22.-(By A. PD-For-
NAL ratification of the German peace
treaty probably will be accomplished
October 50, and call will be issued
that day for the first meeting of the
council of the league of nations, to
take place within ten days.
The French foreign office explains
that the delay, as had previously been
stated. was due entirely to the great
amount OF preliminary work before the
convention could be put into effect,
such as the creation of comm 'ssions and
the preparations by the military mis-
sions for the tasks provided them in the
terms of the treaty.
The nominations of various delegates
to the committee Oh Interpretation and
execution of the treaty were put on
record by the supreme council at TO-
days session. They were:
Italy-Count Bonin Longare, the am =
bassador to France, and Signor Paliano.
France--Stephen Pirhon, the foreign
minister. and Philippe Berthelot, po-
litical director of the foreign office.
Great Britain-Lord Derby, the am
bassador to France.
Japan-Baron Matsui. ambassador at
Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
BANKERSAYSLAb0R
IS LED BY RADICALS
Knoblauch Urges Public Opinion
to Turn Against Strikes.
Supports Gary
SEES DROP IN PRICES

A plea that public opinion turn
against all strikes in the near future.
and praise for President Gary in his
stand on the western steel strike, was
made by Ernst A. Knoblauch at the
Rotary Club luncheon today.
Mr.. Knoblauch, who is prominent
Philadelphia banker and broker. ad-'
dressed the Rotarians at their weekly
luncheon in the Bellevue Stratford on
the subject Financial Unrest the
World Over"
81 hope that President Gary shuts
down every steel mill rather than yield
single inch" said the speaker. He de-
clared that the former conservative ele
ment in the American Federation which
had done much good in preventing the
exploitation of the laboring man. had
been displaced by wholly radical ele-'
ment, which represents only one fourth
of the laboring class.
"Ten thousand only derive benefit
from the actions of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor" he said. land il this
one fourth of labor is successful this
will be country governed by the mi
nority and not the majority.
The laboring man who, during the
period of war time wages. spent the
increase on automobiles, pianos and
talking machines, was criticized by the
speaker. who said:
"While the present high cost of liv-
ing is due, solely. to the cxorbitant but
necessary sums spent by the governments
for supplies and equipment during the
war, the laboring man who preferred
to squander his added riches on luxuries
and not on Liberty Bonds is con
tributing factor
Mr. KnObl8uch concluded his speech
with warning that the financial
situation is dangerous and that sharp
decline in prices may come at any time
Jarvis Wood. another Rotary mem
Der, spoke on Theodore Roosevelt, whom
he called the '.heart of American
patriotism. William Draper Lewis
also gave short appreciation of the
late Colonel. The members stood for
moment in honor of Roosevelt's memory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
OPPOSE TROLLEY LOOP PLAN
Gorgas Lane Residents to File Pro.
test With Councils Committees

A protest against a proposed trolley
loop on Gorgas lane and Musgrave
street, Germantown, will be made Fri
day to Councils committees on finance
and street railways by delegation
representing residents of that section
AT meeting last night of the Mus
grave and 2Gorgas Lane Improvement
Association, resolution of protest was
adopted against the plan advocated by
the Rapid Transit Company.
The company desires the loop for
the new cars to be used with an express
service to Germantown and Chestnut
Hill.
j. f. Harper, president of the as
sociation, asserted the use of Gorgas
lane and Musgrave street would choke
pedestrian and vehicular traffic, en-
danger hundreds Of school children and
depreciate property values.
As substitute it was urged that the
company use its Pelham barn for loop
ing. or purchase available ground i'm
mediately south of the barn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
N. Y. DOCKWORkERS'
STRIKE UNBR0KEN
Workers Fail to Obey Whistles
on Transatlantic Steam
ship Piers

New York. Oct. 22.-CBy A. P.D-
Not a lougshoreman went to work on
the Chelsea piers i'll response to the Z
o clock whistle this morning. Although
hundreds of dock workers were congrc
gated in the vicinity Of the big tranSat-
lantic steamship piers there ut an early
hour, promises yesterday to return TO
work in the Chelsea district, one of the
most important on the New York water
front, brought no result. 1t was on the
word of the Chelsea longshOrCm"n that
officials based predictions of a break in
the strike here.
+. V. O'Connor. president of Tn"
International Longshorcmen' Associa
tiou. TO whom the promise to return to
work had been made. expressed sur
prise when informed this morning of
the failure of the Chelsea men to re
sumo work on time. lc said that
failure of the riggers' local to resume
their employment probably was the rcu =
son for the longshoremen' inactivity.
He explained that inasmuch as the rig
gers operate the tackle and lines on tho
ships and piers it would be impossible
for longshorcmen to begin work with
! out them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
GEO. WRAPPED IN MYSTERY
Semoans His Fate in Muffed Tones
While Officials "Pass Buck"


Why is the statue of G. Washington
in front of Independence Hall wrapped
in canvas?
And when will the good old Father
of his Country once again stand ex-
posed to the public gaze. his bronze =
periwigged head toasting in the autum- :
nal sun?
Nobody seems to know,
And there's deep mystery III the air.
Inquiries at the Office of Curator Jor
dan at Congress Hall. brought only the
suggestion, "Try the Mayors office ;
they might tell YOU
Inquiries at the Mayors Office proved
just as unsuccessful. MIR. Jordan can
tell you"
With a sccopd inquiry at the
curator's office came the advice. See
CHEW Arthur, of the Bureau of City
Property.
And Chief Arthur said that he didn t
know why the canvas was there, or
when it would come off. but suggested,
"Sec Mr.. Jordan, he'll tell you the
particulars
"Don't ask me-, said George Wash :
ington himself. bitterly. I'm used to
this kind of treatment. But, believe
me. it getting too much for me. They
cover me up, and let all those dirty
fading pillars stand around here with
not stitch on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ElktOn, Md, Oct. 22.-Marriage IL
censes We're issued here today as fol-
lows; Bernard Kinds and Margaret
Smith, John j. McCracken and Cath =
crime Fitzgerald, Amos p. Greenway
and Churistine W. Moller, Thomas
Thompson and Louise Banks, Lee
Winggong and Nan Miller, Irwin f.
Wood and Mabel B. Levy, all of Phila =
delphia William +. Grebe. Pottstown,
Pa. and Catherine Layer, Philadelphia ;
Ohm Dcllevie and Essie Spalding, New
York; Harold G. James and Alberta c.
Smith, Morton, Pa. (; Charles r. Kline
dnst and Catherine NJ. Herman. York,
Pa, John Ligandro and Isabelle Gill
man, Camden; William Reed and Made
line Thomas. Elkton; Earl Ridgeway
and Alma clearinghouse, Woodstown,
y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
WILSON PASSES GOOD
NIGHT; IN FINE SHAPE
Physicians Report Encour
aging, While TumuIty Talks
optimistically

yy,Shinotou. Oct o2-(By 4, p.)-
M, ~ ..,,.,;.; ,o,,o,t,,i !
Inc iFeNIa'i' P"SS,' 'i'"o 'Po' .eu
'hat Mr' "liSoh '"S' nis"' ''' oie VI
of the best nights since he became i'll.
They issued this bulletin.
"Nhite House, Oct. -, 1919. II 10
T,, pros;d,,t b.1 ore of tho
a. "'- Nv ''',','". ""' '"' wv
best nights since ms illness began. HlS
temperaturc. pulse and respiration rates
oo,t;,,,, ,,or,,oI J,is digost;on ;s morn
''i' ',''' NV ',''''
'"''si'''o, ,,ao>-
tSlgnedD ,' MRA syn
.i,n,t,,r ~ wiN'
oIIlI'
pros;Jept Wilson was said bv SEQ
retary Tumulty to be lin fine shape"
this morning after the most active day
Yesterday he has had since he became
i'll. Early this morning Mrs. Wilson
telepboned Mr., Tumulty that the Pres
ident was anxious for Information as
to the situation IN the national indus
trial conference.
Although Rcor Admiral Gravson. the
President physician, has insisted that
the fact that Mr.. Wilson was hermit
ted to dictate letter Yesterday to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
SWEATER MAKERS MEET
Reoreanize Association to Meet
Growing Needs of Industry

Representatives of Philadelphia $
sixty five sweater manufacturing CON
Germs met last night at the bingham
Hotel to prepare plans for the reor-
ganization of the association,
The industry here, according to the
speakers, employs $4,000 men and
women, and is growing with rapid
strides. The industry the country over
now turns out 700, 600, 900 pieces of knit
goods yearly.
The new organization will be known
as the Philadelphia Association of
Sweater Manufacturers. Among those
who spoke were Sydney Worms, presi-
dent of the national organization S.
Rottenberg, president of the New York
CITY Association: Harold l.howe, sccre-
tary of the national association: John
F. Stern. business manager of Sweater
News. and Fred Mayer, secretary and
general manager of the PENNSYLVANIA
Knitting Mills of this city. Officers of
the new organization will be elected at
a later meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
Outsiders Finish
in Laurel MN,ey
Continued From Page Ono

Legacy, 9s Drcyer .... .,. 21.sO TO- so
Bar Coy, 10. johnson. .. .,. 2l.lO
Time, 1:47 %. Musket War Club, Bally
Connell. Dione. Viglante, Chimera, Jos. p
Murphy, Beaucaire. Jack Dawson and lie
DinosauTe also ran.
SECOND RACE. steeplechasp for three
year-0lds and up. selling. about . miles:
Quel Bonneur. 1877 Green. 1880 $5.10 $3.a
Northwood, lST, Hanna, ,,.. 400 3 81
Smlthheld. 142. Haynes. .,., -. 400
Time. 80, New Haven. Harwood, Melos
and Antiseptic also ran.
THIRD RACE, for three-year-olds claim.
Ing purse S2l24 80, mile and 70 yards:
Rapid Dag; 10s: Hamilton s4,30 81, 40 81. 80
Elected II lO5, Stirling. .,., .., $50
Time. t:46 3-5. Dottie Nandiver Kimp
along, Knot. Welshmans Folly, Wisest FOO
and Mint Cat also ren.
FOURTH RACE the Manor Handicap. TO
two-year-olds. $4,000 added. I mile:
On Watch. 1870. Kelsey So. so So. 40 So ~
Constancy 124. Loftus.,.. 49,. 2.7O 25
Time. 40, Smart Guy and KaIlipolis ais
ran. Damask added starter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
3 ARMY FOOD SALES TODAY
Fork Lons at Twenty eight Cents
Pound Feature Bell Sales

Consumers have opportunity to beat
the high cost of living at three sales
of government surplus foodstuffs to-
day. The sales are Being held in the
Fred p. Bell stores. where meats are
being sold; the Third Regiment Ar
mory. Broad and Wharton streets. and
at Forty fifth street and Lancaster
avenue.
The Bell stores are selling frozen
pork loins at twenty eight cents a
pound and army bacon at twenty five
cents. The Third Regiment Armory
has daily sales of canIed meats. bacon.
corned and roast beef. along with blan-
kets and spades and other goods.
The Forty fifth street and Lancaster
avenue store carries only canned vege-
tables at nine cents a can. 1t is open
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Sweet fruit jams proved to be the
most popular articles at the Gimbel
sale of government foods yesterday.
The supply was exhausted by 10 80
IA. III. BY noon peas and canned toma
toes had run out, but the cans of meats
and spices lasted till the closing hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
HEDLEY SUCCEEDS SHONTS
Elected President of Interboroush
Rapid Transit Co. Of New York

New York. Oct. 22.-Frank Hedley.
vice president and general manager Of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany. was elected president yesterday
by the board of directors to succeed the
late Theodore p. Shonts.
Mr.. Hedley will serve in the capacity
of president and general manger, at least
temporarily. Heretofore Mr.. Shonts
acted as president and also chairman of
the executive committee, but the chair
manship will be filled for the time be
ing by Edward J. Berwind. of the
Bcrwind White Coal Company, of this
city.
Mr.. Hcdley was chosen. according to
officials of the company. because of his
close association with Mr.. Shonts and
his general knowledge of the affairs
of the company.
1t had been reported several times
but always without foundation-that
Thomas f. Mitten, president of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
would be chosen to succeed Mr. Shonts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
WARE ON WHEELER BOND
Senator Posts $4,000 Bail for Con
Victed Judoe, Pending Appeal

William T. Wheeler, former judge Of
the Municipal Court. sentenced to four
years in the pcnitentinry and a $1,000
fine for embezzlement, is out on So,
900 bail. furnished by Senator Edwin
II. Ware. pending the disposition of
Wheelcr's plea for a new trial.
The former Judge spent several anx
ious hours yesterday after the an
nouncement of the verdict by Judge
Albert W. Johnson. 1t was not until
o'clock last night that Senator Ware
appeared and entered the required
amount of bail.
Andrew Frosch, Republican Alliance
leader of the Forty second ward, is cx
pectcd to relieve the senator of half
the bond today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
HENDERSON WlTHDRAWS
Denies knowledge. of Alleged Frauc
In Petition for Jersey Nomination

Trenton. n. j.. Oct. 22.--(By n. ~
Peter Henderson, of Jersey City, who
independent Republican candidate for
governor. has withdrawn from the con-
test. He said if the names of dead men
had been signed to his petition and
names of prominent citizens had been
forged, as charged, he knew nothing of
the frauds.
Proceedings are pending in the Su
preme Court to have Hendcrson'S name
stricken from the ticket On grounds OF
fraud. Republicans back of the pro.
ceedings alleged his petition was filed
at the instance of Democrats to defect
votes from Newton A. *. Bugbec, the
regular Republican nominee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
10 GIRLS HURT IN CRASH
Motortruck Drives Down Embank
ment-Thirty Thrown Out

A motortruck with thirty women and
girls toppled over an cmbankment near
Hammonton, \. j.. and eighteen of
the passengers were injured.
The home of DIR. A. i. Estocito, of
Hammonton, was transformed into an
emergency hospital. Some of the vic
tins are still under treatment there, but
most of them have been sent to their
homes.
The women are employed by the Belt
Line Fruit Company at Elm. The
truck was returning to Hammonton.
Another truck tried to pass it at n
section of the highway which is under
repair.
The Belt line truck plunged down
the small cmbankment in trying to clear
the passing truck. All the passengers
were thrown to the ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RACE. for maiden two-yea r-old
fllies. purse s100s "a. about furlongs:
May Alley. ll4, Kum-
Locust Leaves, III,
Fnaor .......,. 5to1 sto to 10
Swirl ia. Fairhrother to 3 to l TO 4
Time I'LL 2-5. EASTERN Glow. IAAerty
Girl and Bridge Player also ran.
SECOND RACE, selling, for two-year-olds.
purse S100s. IA, | mile
Bright Gold. ii8 But
HssyS @s WEAPON. bon 100. Car, Car :
Zine I;44 Nat shenandQth ana MAY
K4berts also ran.