davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

All honor to the flying parson. His speed,
endurance and gameness have won the admira-
ton OF the American people. He is a hero
now and If he quits the flying game and goes
back to his pulpit he will remain live one.
If he goes after other trans-c continental rec
ords as he thinks of doing he may become dead
one If he were a single man it might be prop
er for him to elect to be a dead hero rather
than a live one, but the parson has family
to take into consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

Spring wheat in Illinois averaged II bush
els per acre this year and most Of 1t probably
graded low enough so that it did not bring
much more than 50 per bushel. Figure out
SO per acre for seed. as much more for binder
Irvine and threshing, SIS as interest the in
vestment in $3.50 land and you will begin to
understand why the farmer is not getting rich
on wheat sold at a base price of 1926 per bush
Ell and why the acreage is going to be mate
rally cut down next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

The Illinois supreme court wisely decided
in favor of putting the initiative and referen-
dunn gateway amendment" the ballot on
the ground that "a court of equity has no iuris
diction to enjoin the exercise of the purely po-
litical right of the people" Whatever may be
said of the merits of the proposition as pre-
sented it certainly was not proper for the
bench to deny the public its right to express
its OpiniOn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
The War a Year Ago

United States troops eros I'd
Disc canal
British approached within Sc
miles OF Client.
Germany reported uno1ic ally %
have accepted President WilsOa
conditions for armistice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
CONVENTIONS

St. Louis-Investment Bankers
association of America.
Chicago-Illuminating Engineer
ing society of America.
. New Orleans-National Dental as
ISOLATION.
New York-American Prison as
sociation.
. BaItimore-United Textile work
ers of America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

D'Annunzio has a new plan to encourage
sentiment in Fiume in favor OF Italy He has
issued proclamation in which he says: Who
ever processes sentiments hostile to the cause
OF Ffume will be considered a public enemy
and the penalty of death will be Immediately
carried out" Rather coarse work for poet.
il il not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

This is the week Of the campaign for
Roosevelt memorial. Help good cause when
the opportunity is given you. America has no
more important business just now than re-
freshing its memory Of its great leaders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

The Italian child is never allow
ed to rub its eyes. If 1t bursts into
tears it is not repTessed, but al
lowed TO have the cry out. This,
it is claimed, beauties the eyes
and makes them clear, while rub
hing the eyes Injuries them in many
WAYS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

Among the Alps there are SOW
eral post-offices at a height OF 6.on
feet or 1000 feet One letter-h1 B..
from which thepOstman makes seq
eral collections daily IS nearly
ten thousand feet above the SPA
level
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919.

The president may be getting better, but
the list of specialists signing the bulletins from
the White house is growing longer, which is
not a reassuring sign
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Senator Francis E. Warren.

Senator Francis L. Warren.
Senator Francis E. Warren, Gen
eral Pershing's father-in-law, is ex-
pected to be Pershing's chief po-
litical adviser. Warren is a Re
publican and halls from Wyoming
He is an influential member Of the
senate and 1t is believed that he is
boss of the boom to ran Pershiug
for president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20

December is the favorite monu
for marriage in France, Spain ami
Italy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Argus Information Bureau

by writing Inf
uon ant
will
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-31
$10O Reward, $l0O

me leaders of this paper will be
~ used TO learn that there is at least
% dreaded disease that science has
oesa able to cure in all its stages and
.liat is catarrh. CatarrK being greatly
Milenced by constitutional conditions
LSqulres constitutional treatment Halls
Satalrh Medicine IS taken Internally and
actS thru the Blood OH tho Mucous Sur
!aces OF the Sys,ein thereby DESTROYING
We foundation Of the disease. giving the
pa.ient strength by building Up the cor
sutton ana assisting. nature in doing it's
SoiK me proDrje1o,e have so much
G Ialth IN the curative powers Of Halls
tIa,difh NiedIcine I,.at they offer One
- a"l ''r Dollars for any case that it fails
u cure send fog 5.>1 cf testimonials
Address T. CHrNF,y & CO T1;IeGo
>''o- 500 by a. Ezecgist. re-.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-31
TOOK HIN AN HOUR
To Walk A BLOCK
Fad To HobbIe Around On Two
Canes-Able To Work First
Time In -Four Years Since H
Started Taking Tanlac.

l hadn' been able to do a
days work in four years when /!
began taking Tanlac, but | have
gained thirty pounds and am now
putting in full time every day, =
said ] c. Fischer, of Edmonds,
-Four years ago, he continued
= was taken down with typhoid
fever that left me SO weak and
rundown | could just manage to
hObble around on my two canes
and it would actually take me an
hour to go block sometimes. |
had catarrh badly and it gave
me no end Of trouble. My appe-
tite was poor, and even the light
est food | could get would sour
and upset my stomach. | was
N serable night and day and
took all kinds Of medicines with
out getting any better.
4 begun to pick up immediate
" after | started on Tanlac ane
after | finished my third bottle
| threw away my canes and wen
back to- work | kept on taking
Tanlac,- have not taken five bot
ties, havn't missed a days worl
since-the catarrh has disappear
ed | can eat just anything | wan
to, sleep like log and | sure d.
think Tanlac for my recovery.
/ Tanlac is sold in Scotland Necl
by e. r Whitehead Drug Co; il
Enfield by Harrison and Hall; L
/ Rosemary by the Rosemary dru
j. Company and in Littleton by tn
Harrison Drug Store.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-31
HALIFAX COUNTY HoNoRED

On the 28th, Of January one Mr.
u. Eybers, Of the Union Of South
iAfrlca, visited Halifax County
Tor the purpose Of studying the
consolidated schools in this coun-
ty.
Mr.. Eybers is sent out bv his
Federal Government. He first
went to Germany, studying at
Lelpsic for two years. He then
spent some time in England and
Scotland, after which he came to
the United States. On arriving
IN the United States he decided
to study the schools Of New York
North Carolina and Wisconsin.
He has been at the University
Of North Carolina stree Septem-
Der. He seems to have been dis
appointed, for II was difficult for
lam to find counties III North Car
DINA that Were consolidating their
numerous teacher schools.
He said, Halifax and Edgecom-
! be We're the only counties men
/ toned to me.
Mr.. Ebyers visited the Roanoke
Rapids Graded School and six
Rural schools, three white and
three colored We took him to q
one-teacher school-No 2 Roanoke
Rapids Township, where, accord
ing to his expression, he saw IA
mlliar scenes. At the consoli
dated schools, Bear Swamp an
HOLSTER, he was impressed witt
the buildings and equipment. H,
was very kind in his criticism
| When he was taken to Brinklev
! vile No. |, Colored, he again eN
pressed himself as feeling at HON,
He was impressed favorably Wit
the colored schools at Holliste
and Print.
Mr.. Eybers is Of Dutch DIES
cent, an English subject, and
citizen Of Transvaal one Of til
: states Of the Union Of South Al
RIGA
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-31
CORRECTION

The Commonwealth desires to
correct a statement made in yester
days issue as to the result Of the
trial OF Alec Strickland and sons
wherein it was stated that all had
been fined twenty five dollars and
costs.
The facts as given by the de
PENDANTS after the Commonwealth
had been published show that Sam
and Allie Strickland were each
fined $25, but Mr.. Alec Strickland
Sr., was fined $1.OO and w. b
strickland Jr., was found not
guilty.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-31
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome
to Many in Scotland Neck

tO N1a1Iy LII ECUtLd11u AsCCh
With a back that aches, all day,
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
'Tis a weary way, indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are espe
c:ally for kidney troubles.
Are endorsed by Scotland Neck
citizens.
j. w. Leicester, says " -Four
years ago | suffered terribly with
pains in the region of my kid
neys. | surely was n misery. |
was nervous, had no appetite
and lost in weight | had a sal
low look, too. Finally | began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills and
two boxes was all that was re-
ouired to make me feel great
deal better >
Price Zoe, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. J. w. Leicester had. Eos
ter Milburn Co, Mfgrs, Buffalo,
IN. Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-31

..:ssss%ssssssss:'::.s.'
Mr. Aubrey Leggett, of Tar
n,ro left for his home today.
Mr. Charlie Braxton left this
n,,,.o;ne for Weldon on business.
Mr. Stewart Smith left on the
morning train for Halifax on bust
ness.
Mr. c. Frank Burroughs left
This morning for Ayden to spend
, few DAYS with relatives.
Mr. W. T. Cannon left the
morning train fer Ayden wner1
he returns to his home.
Mr.. J. c. Riddick dlned out a
oain last night so that he may be
reported as entirely recovered
from his recent illness.
Mrs. II. T. Glover left on the
morning train for Drewysville re
turning home after spending d
few days here on a visit.
Mr.. D. Ray Boyette is sitting
up today and has no fever SO that
he will probably be out again to
morrow.
Mr.. and MIS-. +. r. Williams
left this morning for Franklin
Vu.. where they return To their
home.
Mrs. J. Nj. Person and daugh.
ter left tn s morning for Enfield
after spending a few days here or
visit to her sister Mrs. A. w
Ou1erbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. William!
and little son left this morning
for Franklin, Va, after spend
ing few days here with Mr.. an(
Mrs. J 5. Wright.
The flu cond .tion appears t.
have abatcd to the extent that bu
for the c0nyalescents the epldonn
ic may be said to have been STAN
ped cut OF town.
Mr.. Clee Vaughan, who has beer
resting at his home upon doctor
orders, seems better today. III
appears to have slight phys
cal breakdown which require
rest.
New HAT the trustees have de
ternined TO open the school Their
appears no reason why the Sur
day School may not be opened a
so so on Sunday there will be Su
day School at all the churches.
Charlotte, the little daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs Ray Boyette, VIII
has been i'll for more than thre
weeks with fever and who hs
been given up several times, no
appears to be some better as 81
is frettlng which inclines thos
who are watching her case /
think she shows Improvement.
The seat sale for My Soldie
Girl, coming to the Dixie the
ire, Oh Thursday February 6, Wi
be held for sale at q. T Whit
mead Drug Store starting Monds
February ,. This engagemel
BIDS fair Of being largely atten
ed and holds every promise
beng the most delightful of tn
season s presentations in tn
city.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-31
CONTRACT

Y ANTED TO CONTRACT
with so,ac good reliable party
ID cut timber ana rack same CA
ysrd, furnish mill Settle
mont every two weeks. Address
Box number 90. Enfield. y. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-31
DIR. o. H. GRAHAM
former State Veterinarian Of
NORTH Carolina

is located at George Howard s
office
NesPTARBORO, \. C.
for practice Of veterinary med
icine Of all domesticated animals
Phone 49-Or-3333
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-31
DIXIE THEATRE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1st

Dr. O. F. Smith Dr.. Z. Il. Frya~
Physician Surgeon Assistant
Miss Joyce Harris
Office Nurse
Prepared for microscopic
examinations and al Laboratory work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
ALL SAINTS DAY OBSERVED
Special Oevotions Mark HalIowmas
in Churches Here

Hallowmas, or All Saints Day. as
the feast is more widely known here,
was celebrated today in Catholic. Epis e
copal and churches of other denomiua
tionS.
In the Catholic Church the day is
one on which there is the same obliga
tion to hear mass as on Sundays and
is preceded by a vigil with compulsory
fast. In every parish the earlier morn
ing services were attended largely by
working men. High mass and a mass
for children followed.
Additional services. appropriate to
the day were held in the Episcopal
churches. These also were we'll at
tended.
Tomorrow is the feast of the Com
memoration of the Faithful Departed
commonly known as All Souls Day
This festival formerly was one of th'
holy days of obligation to hear mass
but in the United States this obiga
tion has been removed, although in th'
Catholic ritual the mass proper to th'
day has been retained.
Both days are fixed fcaStS. falling
annually on November and >. a
the masses today white vestments ar,
worn. On All Souls Day the color
is black. and the Gloria and certain
other portions of the mass are omitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
-.-.....----...-u -urKr Amryrn 81
us. HOSPITAL PROBE
ASKED BY LEGION
Philadelphia Post Requests
Senator Penrose to Make
an investigation
LOCAL BOYS AT INSTITUTION

Senator Penrose. Congressman Dar-
row and Franklin D'Olizer, Of the
national headquarters of tho American
Legion, have been asked to make an
investigation of conditions Mt u. n.
General Hospital. No Al, located at.
Fox Hills. Staten Island, n. Y.
The request is made by Post No. Z
of the Legion and is signed by Isidore
Baylson as commander.
The post has a membership of 400
and is particularly interested in the
matter at issue because many of the
patients Mt the Fox Hills hospital are
Philadelphians and former members Of
the 2Sth Division.
Resolutions adopted by the post
Wednesday evening at meeting held
at Kingsessing Recreation Centre, For
ty ninth street and Chester avenue.
cmbody the request for investigation.
These resolutions set forth that Fit
is reported to Post by Mr.. Alan C.
Cunningham Rosemont. Pa, formerly
OF the American Red Cross. after a per-
Sonal investigation on October 20 Of
L. s. General Hospital II, Fox Hills.
Staten Island, n. y. and from let
ter of protest addressed TO Senator
PenroSe signed by fifty three couvales-S
cent wounded soldiers. citizens of Penn
sylvania and some of whom resided iD
our Fortieth Ward. that an unneces-
sarily rigorous military discipline is
maintained. unsanitary conditions ex-
list, insufficient furloughs are granted.
patients are required TO daily mop the
oors and suffer much discomfort anti
inconvenience, such as deprivation OF
he use of bathrooms from $50 n. m
to ! p. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
lLANTIC HUNTSME'
ENLISTED IN SEARCH
FOR BILLY DANSEY
Prosecutor Thinks Dogs May
Locate Missing Boys Body
if in Swamp

Atlantic county hunters with dogs
have been requested to watch the actions
of their animals closely. with the
thought that the dogs may find the body
of little Billy Dansey, two and "A half
year-old HammontOn boy who dis
appeared from his home several weeks
ago.
Prosecutor Gaskill has written to all
the game wardens in the vicinity asking
them to get in personal touch with gun
ners taking out licenses to secure their
60 operation in the hunt
Tomorrow. Folsom's Swamp. a great
bog near Hammonton which has not
been searched yet because OF the diff
culties entailed in such a task, will be
combed from end to end. Former serv-
ice men have volunteered for the task.
High hip boots are necessary in making
ones way through the morass.
The belief that the boys body may
be in the swamp is somewhat strength
ened by the fact that great flock of
buzzards has been seen hanging over the
place for more than n week, making
frequent trips to the ground.
If neither the hunters nor soldiers
uncover the body, the prosecutor will
continue at work on the theory that
little Billy was kidnapped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
GALLERY TO BE READY
FOR ELKINS'S WORKS
Museum on Parkway Will Be
Completed in Less Than
Five Years

The art gallery on the Parkway will
be finished in time to assure the city
permanent possession of the George W.
Elkins collection of paintings, in the
opinion of members of the Fairmount
Park Commission and prominent archi.
tects.
c. c. Zantzinger. of Iantzinger, Borie
& Medary. architects. said he could see
no reason why the gallery should not be
finished on time.
amy building within reason can be
finished in five years. he said. Bar
ling unexpected conditions, such as
strikes or calamity like the late war,
the structure should be completed much
sooner than that.
Mr.. Zantzinger emphasized the need
for favorable public sentiment for the
project, pointing out that this is needed
to insure necessary appropriations be-
ing obtained.
Joseph p. Gaffney, chairman of the
finance committee of Councils. is now
preparing the ordinance for the accept
ance of provisions of the Elkins will.
1t will be introduced in Councils
Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
HALLOWEEN FRANKS AND.
MLMICRY AT HATBORO
Merry Maskers WiH Dance Tonight old York Road in
Northern Submb-O1 viii Be Bmbecued

Milton Van Artsdalen. Walter Car
rell. Henry Dunlap. George Meredith,
Walter Rothwell and G. A. Shafer.
Women and girls of the suburban
borough who are identified with different
committees include: Mrs. Elmer Curtis.
Mrs. Milton Van Artsdalen, Mrs. Will
mer r. Leedom. Mrs. John Hart, Mrs.
Il. NJ. Hamman. Mrs. Jacob Shaffer,
Mrs. Ella Hart, Mrs. Charles Crouth :
amel, Mrs. II. Barcalow, Mrs. =. Can
anagh, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs, Stanley
Roberts. Mrs. Walter Buckman, Mrs.
Harry Palmer, Mrs. Harry Worth
Mrs. G. o. Dagger, Mrs. Charles Walk
or, Mrs. George Kobe, Mrs. Sarah
Icrkes, Mrs. A. C. Krewson, Mrs. Wal
ter Reading. Mrs. Walter Carrell. Mrs.
Arthur Wright, Mrs. George Billie,
Mrs. William Fillman. Mrs. j. Star
rett. Mrs. Paul Weiss, Mrs. Harry
Wilcke, Mrs. II. *. Mason, Mrs. X.
Mason, Mrs. A. Puff, Mrs John Lind =
say, Mrs. H. Montague, Mrs. A. Case,
Mrs. John Traub. Mrs. Daniel Neely,
Mrs. Walter Weiss. Mrs. G. West,
Mrs. w. Garis, Mrs. Laura Nagle, Mrs.
Milton Wright. Mrs. Penrose Robin
son, Mrs. Sara Cline, Mrs. Stephen
Mason, Mrs, Lindley Walton, Mrs.
waiter ItOlDWell, MIS- w NlllihI JeHtZ,
Mrs. George Eisenhart, Mrs. George
Stuart, Mrs. Hiram Reading, Mrs. Ed
ward McNair. Mrs. G. A. Shafer. Mrs.
Clarkson Adds, Mrs, Harry j. Morris,
Mrs. II. Buckley, Mrs. Howard Weikel,
Mrs. Samuel Yerkes, Mrs. Sarah Wat
son, Mrs. John Leidy. Mrs. Minnie
Clayton. Mrs. +. II. McVaugh, Mrs.
George Wright, Mrs. Ernest Jones. Mrs.
Norman Kearns, Mrs. Warren Cornell.
Miss Laura Hungerford, Miss Ruth
Mccormick Miss Florence Fenton. Miss
Elizabeth Norris Miss Mildred Mere
dith, Miss Helen Robrman, Miss Flor
ence Weiss, Miss Marguerite- Leidy,
Miss Margaret Rung, Miss Elsie Shor-
day, Miss Alma Thoman, Miss Edna
Thoman. Miss Helen Detwiler, Miss
Emily Starrett. Miss Evelyn Winner,
Miss Alice Billie. Miss Eleanor Worth :
ington, Miss Elinor Morgan, Miss En-
ma Mcintosh, Miss Margaret Carrell,
Miss Rachel Jarrett, Miss Katherine
Brooks, Miss Ruth Walton, Miss Flea
nor Leedom, Miss Elizabeth Fenton,
Miss Mildred Walton, Miss Anna Kin
ney. Miss Sara Yerkes, Miss Mary
Yerkes. Miss Miriam Stone. Miss Alice
Noble, Miss Edith Mann, Miss Hannah
Raab, Miss Bessie Neely, Miss Dorothy
Reading, Miss Ethel Nicely, Miss Liola
Thoman, Miss Anna Logan, Miss Mabel
Worth, Miss X. Weeks. Miss Grace
Trjmble, Miss Elizabeth Weiss.
Many active business and profes
.sie',al l,pen are identified with the move
~ V'i'r' n,'i''Soei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01

throws the dog off the couch and set
ties himself among the cushions with
a paper and a cigar. At 10 o'clock he
takes a glass Of hot milk and goes to
bed. 1t is just as though didn't exist,
except as sort of comfort maker"
Another woman gave her version of
these 'pecks on the cheek
II suppose ! couldn't ever say that
my husband failed to kiss me. But his
kisses are of most formal variety.
They are just mechanical pecks; he
sort of has the habit, l guess.
Anyway, | think husband should
be shaken up a bit to appreciate his
home duties. He doesn't need to shut
up like clam at night just because he
has been busy in an Office all day"
In other words, instead Of the pres
ent: Two pecks on the cheek; act
of consuming dinner slippers, smoking
jacket, soft couch, book and cigars
gruff goodnight curtain" the wives
propose to demand Hello. sweet
heart, hearty kiss; pleasing comments
on dinner and days work; want to go
to the theatre tonight and additional
osculatory fervor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
PENROSE SO TODAY;
GETS FLORAL GIFTS
Office of Senator Here Trans
formed Into Miniature
Flower Garden

The Office of the Senator Boies Pen :
rose on the sixth floor of the CONNER
cial Trust Building today presents a
very good imitation of horticultural
show.
Senator Penrose is fifty nine years
old today.
On his desk. and reaching half way
to the ceiling Of the room. is an i'm
mense basket of yellow chrysanthemums
with an occasional purple flower inter
spersed. These blooms. famous as the
official insignia of the women SuffragistS.
have card beside them with the name
of the donor.
The cards reads:
MAY you live to see the figures re E
versed.
+. A. DEVLIN.
The senator's secretary, Samuel
Dunbar. has been kept busy all day
answering phone calls from people
wishing to felicitate Mr.. Pcnrose on
his natal day. Mr.. Penrose is in Wash =
ington today.
Senator Penrose, who has held his
seat in the United States Senate con
tinuously since 1897, graduated from
Harvard in 1881 and was admitted to
the bar two years later. He succeeded
State Senator Matthew Stanley Quay
as leader of the Republican organiza :
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
SATURDAY WALKS RESUMED
Trip Along MILESTONE Run Opens
Seasons Course

Walks around Philadelphia on Sat
urday afternoons begun in 1900 under
the auspices of the physical training
division of the Board of Public Edu-
cation will be resumed today, when a
trip, led by c. H. C. Cunningham,
will be taken along MILESTONE run.
These walks are arranged for the
general public. and there is no cost ex :
cept the carfare to the starting points.
The aim of the walks is to get people
out in the open. They will be held
each Saturday during the next four
months.
The beautiful suburban sections near
Philadelphia are to be traversed by the
walks during the season through Fair
mount Park, Delaware, Bucks and
Montgomery counties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-01
SEEK A "MOONSHINE" COW
Whisky.L Laden MIX Cans Lead to
Two Arrests

A ''moonshine" COW worth its weight
in radium in dry America may have
been the supply source for the contents
of a number of forty quart milk cans
seized by the police last night.
After arresting Owen Hardy and
Forrest Yeager, charged with the lar
ceny of the cans, Policemen Wright and
Macdonald, of the Thirty ninth street
and Lancaster avenue station, found the
receptacles were filled with whisky.
Early last evening residents in the
neighborhood of Thirty ninth and
Pcnnsgrove streets notified the police
that two men were unloading goods
from Pennsylvania Railroad freight cars
nearby
Wright and Macdonald found the
pair loading the cans into an aptomo-
bile.
Both were held today in $500 bail
for a further hearing by Magistrate
Harris in the Thirty second street and
Woodland avenue station. Meanwhile
the police are trying to solve the puzzle
of the whisky filled milk cans.