davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Henry M. Wirz, of Walling-
ford, will leave In few days for Red
lands, Calf. for stay of several
weeks, She will be accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph B. Cheyney and family
of Absecon. N. j., who are moving
to California to live there permanently
Mrs. John McCallister, of Media, will
entertain at bridge this afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Norman p. Sloan, OF
Ridley Park, who have recently returned
from Florida, will take apartments in
Philadelphia for the remainder of the
winter.
A recital was given on Tuesday eve
ming last by Miss Tacy Woodward,
daughter of Or. and Mrs. Frank J.
Woodward, of Media, in the auditorium
OF the Media High School, Miss Wood :
ward rendered several solos, and was
assisted by Mr.. Henry Hotz, Miss Alma
Crate, Mr.. Henry +. Meyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
INST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells about Interesting Meeting to Be
Held Next Week-Iuy Ball Viii Be Beautiful
Affair This Year
, Affair This Year

J. Motors will meet trains at West
Moorestown station.
Miss Lorraine Disston, debutante
daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Diss-
ton. of Norwood Hail, Chestnut Hill,
will be the guest of honor at a theatre
party, to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
@: Bradford Fraley. of Willow Dam,
Whitemarsh. on Wednesday. before the
last of the junior dances. Miss Disston
win also be guest of honor at a theatre
party followed by supper to be given
by her parents, on Easter Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Williams, of
Germantown, announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Helen Elizabeth
Williams. to Mr.. Ralph Ebbcrt, on
Friday, February 6.
Owing to the condition of the roads,
the meeting of the gardeners and the
lecture by Mr.. John c. Wister, which
was to have been held at the home OF
Mrs. Horace Bullock, Dodds Lane. Ard
more, on Tuesday, has been postponed
until further notice.
The regular meeting of the Old York
Road Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, of which Mrs. r.
- W ChhcI 10 ItBtut. was ntlu Ou Il ucS =
day last, in the Oak Lane Library.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. wieder
seim, and their small son, of Kay Creft
st. Davids, will leave next week to joir
Mrs. Wiederseim's mother, Mrs. Charlie,
Walton, at Palm Beach. for the re
mainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. o. Peabody, Of st.
Davids, have gone to Pinehurst, N. G..
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clayton Strawbridg,
have returned to their home on Beacor
lane, Merton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Loeb. 178t
Green street, and Mrs. Benedict Gin.
bel, of 1415 North Broad street, hav,
issued invitations for dinner of about
200 covers, on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 16, at the Bellevue Stratford.
Miss Elanore j. Cohen and Mr.. Jos
eph j. Cohen have issued cards for {
dance to be given on Saturday even
ing. February IA, at the Manufacturers
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
wlssAHlekoN

4 February bazaar for the sale o
fancy and useful articles and home
made things to eat viii be held thi'
afternoon and evening in st. Stephen
parish house. Luncheon will be served
at 5 o'clock. The affair is in charge
of Mrs. Henry J. Dahm, Mrs. Henry
Fohls, Mrs. John Fozard, Mrs. Ma
hala Spencer, Mrs. Charles Hudson
Mrs. Edward Kerler, Miss Elizabeth
James, Mrs. Samuel Milligsn, Mrs
William Heidenwag, Miss Alice Buck
ley, Miss Nellie Buckley. Mrs. Fred
erick Greenwood, Mrs. Frederick
Greenwood, Jr., Mrs. Rosa Robinson
Mrs. Richard Spencer. Miss Glars
Booth, Mrs. William Wrigley, Mis-
Sara Andrews. Mrs. Frank Berry
Mrs. Christine Donaldson, Miss Jetfries
Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Charles Peacock, Mrs
William Patchett, Mrs. Harry Price
Mrs. David Thomas, Mrs. Frederick
Turtle. Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mrs. Franl
Walker, Mrs. Rubin Ward, Mrs. Evans
Scott, Mrs. Frederick Smith Mrs
Schmaitman, Mrs. stephen Cox ant
Mrs. Raymond Saylor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
FALLS OF scHuYLkIIL

Mrs. Margaret Walton, who spent
the early winter with her son in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gehring
Harkness, of Queen lane, has opened
her cottage at SO South Rhode Island
avenue, Atlantic City, and is enter :
tanning a house party over the week :
end. Her guests include Mrs. Will
liam p. Innes, Jr.. Mrs. Oscar Noll,
Mrs. William G, Carman. Mrs VIII
liam Bigler Morrison, Mrs. Charles
Jacob G. Glass, Mrs. Harry Derby
shire, Mrs. Hugh Hanna and Mrs.
Hardness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Kisco G. G. will give victory suppel
followed by a reception at Augustine
Hall this evening. The following Off
GERS and members will take part: Pres
ident, Mr.. Il. DAILY; treasurer, Mr., f
Thomas; secretary, Mr., L. j. Kelly
Mr.. T.. Condor, Mr.. @. Moody, Mr.. p
Seaman, Mr.. r. Moore, Mr.: g. Young
Mr.. f. Barker, Mr.. A. Sidell, Mr.. G
Courtney, Mr.. @. Pelletrau, Mr.. O.
Kaney, Mr.. I. Phillips and Mr.. ],
Smallock.
Miss Estella Jean Bochmann, 13t
South Eighteenth street, gave a theatre
party on Thursday.
Miss Loretta Grinnan will entertain
the members of the Phi Sigma Tau So.
rority at her home this evening.
Mrs. Anna Read entertained at .
luncheon at the Rittenhouse Hotel, fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
LOGAN

A five hundred and bridge party was
given at the home of Mrs. W. H. s.
Bateman, 5136 North Broad street
last Saturday afternoon. The proceeds
viding stand of colors to be presented
to Logan Post No. 376. American
Legion. The committee in charge of the
was Mrs. W. H. s. Bateman. Mrs,
Harry J. Kelly, Mrs. w. A. Ennis
Mrs. Morris NJ. Glib, Mrs. Charles
Buck, Mrs. Frederick Poole. Mrs. VIII
liam Duke. Mrs. Frank E. Klinger
Mrs. Hogarth, Mrs. Rose and Mrs
Yeager.
Miss Charlotte Engel, of 1912 Blavi:
street. returned to her home afte,
spending month visiting in New YorI
and Lakewood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
TIoGA

The annual reception. testimonial
banquet and dance of the Tioga Busi-
ness Mems Association will be held on
Monday evening at Mosebach's Casino,
Thirteenth street above Girard avenue.
The guests of honor will be Mayor J.
Hampton Moore and the following
members of the association who have
returned from valorous service in the
United States army and navy in the
world war: Mr.. Walter r. Alexander,
Mr.. William B. Alexander, DR.. H.
Cotter Boyle. Ensign Raymond NJ.
Guckes, Captain Oliver P. Hartzell, Mr..
John W. Hoffman, Mr.. Mason Hoffman,
Mr.. Norman Humphreys, Mr.. Herbert
Keller, DR.. Joseph Keller, Mr.. Amos
Kennedy, Mr.. James Knapp, Lieuten-
ant G. Horace Krider. Lieutenant r.
r. E. Millington. Mr.. Leopold Pierson,
Mr.. George Schmid, Mr.. Harry J..
Smith, Mr.. John Sprang and Mr.. H.
Power Weymann.
Mr.. Wilbur II. Zimerman, president
of the association, will preside, and will
make an address paying tribute to Mr..
George Ritter, the member who gave
his life for his country. Other speakers
will be Mayor Moore, Senator Frank
Vivian Gable, the Rev. Charles T.
Isenberger, Mr.. Lee Sowder and Mr..
Charles w. Reuter-.
The affair is in charge of Mr..
George W. Hobson, Mr.. Zimermau, Mr..
Thomas Bluett, Mr.. e. ]. McAleer, Mr..
G. r. Hartranft, DR.. Franklin II.
Kribbs and Mr.. John Schuster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07


"I only say, Esther, what a grand
thing It would be IL Abe would meet us
when we get to Paris. Like he says,
Esther, all what he waits for Is the word
from you that he should come. Right
to me on the pier, saying good-by, he
said those words"
mo wonder, the way you stuck next
to him, mamma"
''Think. Esther, a smart boy like Abe
what is always so thoughtful of every
body to help us around in Paris, where
you got to be so careful they say. you
don't get cheated, Ell? Next to Niche
himself, nothing could give papa SC
much pleasure either as Abe should bC
there with us. Here, baby, right here
is the silver ring. Run down once anc
underneath your berth out of the case
get the portfolio and write to him on the
pink writing paper, eh?'
ooh, mama, you--you get me SO mad
Honest, I-oh, could just cry the wa!
you keep at me. Please, mama, let--le'
my affairs alone"
'"All right, Esther. I let them alone
Your old mother only wishes you th'
worst. She wishes you to forget 4
grand honest boy like Abe for dressed
up nix what you meet on the boat. IL
let you alone. I'll let you alone. Righ
back in my bag goes the silver key ring
I'll let you alone"
That's what want you to do"
"I tell you, Esther, this pain what
got over my heart yesterday and to
day amt for nothing. tell you tn
excitement when you nearly missed tn
boat this afternoon. and for mothe
to see all of sudden her baby begil
nonsense with a nix from Chicago wha
nobody don't know nothing about, ex
cept what he brags himself. is enougI
to give heart failure. Better we ha
stayed right at home in"
"Oh, mama. just got to bite m
tongue to hold in. That's how ma
you and your old fogy ideas max
me. What do you know about-abou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
NEW JERSEY NOTES

Mrs. James Perrine. of the Green
Bank, burlington, Is entertaining her
brother, the Rev. John Westcott Gum :
mere, of Bound Brook.
Mrs. Howard r. Packer has returned
TO her home In Burlington from a six :
week stay, spent at Buck Hill Falls,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Bishop, OF
Columbus, left for a six weeks stay at
Fort Myer, Fla.
Mrs, John I; Morrell Is entertaining
at her home IN Beverly Miss Elsie Yves
tehmayr, of New Yorak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
GER M MANTOWN

Mrs. Herbert Wallace. of 43S East
Mount Airy avenue, chairman of the
luncheon committee of the Stetson
Country Club, plans to have the month :
ly Ladies' Day next week take the form
of Lincoln's Birthday celebration.
Mr.. Donald Emory McComas. of 1856
Church lane, has gone to Washington to
visit his uncle, Mr.. H. f. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bridgman, of
67O5. Anderson street, are touring the
South. expecting to spend several
months in Florida.
Mr.; and Mrs. Edmund ]. Gadsby, OF
olo East Chelten avenue, have returned
from visit to Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
DIR. Thomas to Lecture Herr

The Rev. DR.. II. Griffith Thomas,
noted Bible scholar, will speak Sunday
at the Woodland Avenue United Pres
byterian Church on IAN Unexpected
Commandment" and Some Necessi-
ties" Beginning Monday Doctor Thorn
as will give five afternoon lectures on
the Epistle to the Hebrews. He will
discuss "Some Great Problems" in a
series of evening lectures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
PENNETT-SOBEL
STRAWBERRY MANSION

A surprise dinner party. followed by
a linen shower, was given in honor of
Hiss Rose Rice. 1943 North Thirty
third street. on Tuesday evening at the
Hotel Bingham. Among those present
were Miss Irenc Hirshenhour, Miss
Bessie Silver, Miss Ethel Softer. Miss
Louise Softer, Miss Elizabeth Stoney,
Miss Shirley c. Rice, Miss Rose Rite,
Miss Pauline Briskman,. Miss Lenorre
Rosenthal. Mrs. H. Wright, Mrs. A.
Bacharach and Miss Eva Craig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
VIII Discuss Question Of Sin

"why Was Sin Permitted" will be
the subject of a sermon by ]. s. Wash
burn in the new Becker Theatre, Eigh-
teenth street and Snyder avenue, to-
morrow evening. Other questions he
will discuss are HAS the Kaiser Com
mitted the objectionable Sin?" and
"Have Other Worlds Fallen?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

Esther Lefkopitch, on her first trip
across the ocean, meets aud hkes Joe
Ddngiger, ,oho admires her. Mrs.
Lefkouitok dislikes him pery mach
because he ,cins so much money from
her husband. She finds Esther alone
on deck, phcre Ddnziger left her to
play cards Nth her father, aud tries
10 persuade her to torite TO Abe Rdfz,
boy at home, toho loves her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07

j I'll o silver
ring to the
case it came
in. Not once
have you asked
for it. So
thoughtful a
boy, Esther ;
lie knows such
a careless girl
you are and
on a silver
ring with your
name on, he
has vet the
silver key put
on"
1.-THE w a )
you keep talk :
ing "a b o u I
that portfolio
mama. like II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
MISS LEONA KRAFT
BRIDE Of R. PONATH
Interesting Wedding in Roxbor-
ough of Miss Anna Lukert
and Mr.. Henry Graul

A pretty wedding Of the week was
Mrs. Annie Kraft. of 4007 German
town avenuc. and Mr.. Raymond Pom
ath, son Of Mr.. julius Ponath. Of 2S42
North Eighth street, which took place
on Thursday evening, at the home. OF
The bridegroom's father. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Walter b.
Greenway, Of the CASTOR Presbyterian
Church. and was followed by recep-
tion. The bride wore a gown OF white
satin with the bodice and side panels
OF spangled net. Her veil OF tulle was
asranged with orange blossoms and she
carried Bride roses. Miss Florence
Bird was bridesmaid and wore a gown
Of pale yellow satin and carried roses
to match her gown.
Mr.. Elmer H. Ponath was his bro
tber's best man. The bridegroom and
bride will be at home at 4007 German
town avenue.
STEVENS-ZIEGELOCK
Another attractive midwinter we'd
ding was that of Miss Marie Agnes
Zegelock, daughter of Mrs. Mary Zie ="
o'clock. of 343S North Sixteenth street.
and Mr.. Robert Pariset Stevens, of SO
West johnson street, Germantown,
which was solemnized on Wednesday
evening in the Summit Presbyterian
Church, Westview avenue and Green
street, with the Rev. William Beatty
Jennings, of the First Presbyterian
Church of Germantown, officiating. I'm
mediately after the quiet service Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens left on an extended
| trip. They will be at home after May
j, at go West johnson street.
|
| GRAUL-LUTERT
The wedding of Miss Anna Lukert
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lukert
of Roxborough, to Mr.. Henry Graul
son of the late Mr.. Henry Graul anc
Mrs. Louisa Williams, of Roxborough
took place Thursday evening, at
o'clock, in the German Lutheran Church
of Roxborough. The ceremony wa:
performed by the Rev. NJ. 9. Schmie
der, rector Of the church. Miss Ger
trude Lukert. sister of the bride, acted
as bridesmaid and Mr.. Alfred Graul
a cousin of the bridegroom, acted a.
best man. After short wedding tril
Mr.. and Mrs. Graul will be at home il
Roxborough.
BENNETT-SOBEL
An interesting wedding took plac
last Sunday evening. when Miss Bea
trice Sobel became the bride of Mr
Benjamin Bennett, of Eightieth an
Eastwick avenue, at the home of tn
brides father. the Rev. Isaac Sobel, o
1710 North Eighth street. who per
formed the ceremony. Miss Bessi
Seitz was the maid Of honor, and Mr.
Samuel Waldman, of Mason City, Ia.
was best man. Among the out of tow
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Sobel, of New York; Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph Beloff, and Mr.. Josep
Blum, of Langhorne, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-07
CHAPTER VI

oNTAMA, !, please don't nag"
ISl Here right in my handbag,
Esther, is the little silver key on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
ROUNDING UP THE REDS

81 fh4 FAderaI government IL roth
IAax4ng the peacSsa6is people OF
krAr.1~ 81 .sva1 liable services In
|xtuxtus TO ta4xice tao@a enemies CT
sNxnvr wsss4 =asssaS .s~&as SAz~s pAs<lazas
sogasnu Ens ssvss OF &at-zsns aad seek
- xhe overshrow os government u
- Jksn why th&ss az4ArGhSas@c COD
1kActe& sno0d o. s5rtnging up IN
- cOuutry al -rnaA 1Eae - mot eaxy
~ nndArss&a6, unaem IT be The result
- ths s<ss1s I'll snaEe-up whsGh
I lisaiiy follows = Tr~2a war. As tbs
- tux ended v&s the greatest In
37aaenux. 70 the resulting disturbance
|I bssn more widespread. AZ the
n.ass Swr~ckage would naturally fol-
- d. ErsAteas earthquake
HS no ovs~rurn Ia Russia being the
- moxnsataons. To history has a.
80 the foreign elements of sur
narfcan pcpusa lion. especially that
sx5on which Is OF Russian origin
"a u considered Ihat there are
fliaon and T. half people living IN
Slor3cn who were born Ia Russia and
vIIaps two or three tasnas that num-
~hnae parents or grandparents
~ born there. II can be seen that
nsn = ! fairly good neueieua for a
lnn soviet propaganda
ut ~ sane person could wish TO
~ social. political and moral
which u now witnessed in
Russia. repeated tn T. this
~ he frea- Only an insane
On suppose thai any OF tbs
~ the social order in America
~ removed by q rsfuru 70
@ saAn who seeks 70 reusny
i SsA1 posssaca, grievance 10y
pressnss remedy which y
porss cAAa ~ Aissass thxa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
DEDICATION TODAY
Of EAST END CHURCH

Rev. C. B. Arendsrl, secretary OF the
sa ptlst council OF Richmond, viii pre-
SIDE at the dedicAlory services this
afrsrnoon at o'clock OF the East
End Baptist church Under the lead
ership Of Rev D. or, a. pastor
1he church has made splendid pro-
sreSs during the past year. About
l5o members were added to the roll
and The church has been thoroushlv
remodeled and greatly enlarged. Il
As now one OF the mort modern houses
81 worship for the advancement of
SUNDAY school and church work IN
liais ely The program fellows:
l. Organ voluntary. Mrs. Harker.
Hytnn, How Firm Foundation
scripture reading. the Rev. DR.. w.
e. Gibson.
Cageriee.
-AAtE M, choir.
Presentation or keys to the trustesx
the Roy j. NJ Harker, pastor.
4 Special music.
Lsa1.story sermon. the Rev. A. q.
D'Teriory.. s - s e ~. =
Remarks by former pastors. th~
Eey Aessrs Tucker and buchanan
h dynan, Faith O. cur F4thera"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

ne becomes, a. great m enemy To
srciesy as =, physician who would
cure human lila. by administering
fatal poison whshAsa,e. Hs should he
speedily put where he VIII es1a1e 70
DO d source OF danger.
Strength TO the arm OF taaA derars-
n1nf OF Justice and mxy an vsps-x
Of 2na<chtsrn Be soon caxsdl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
csa oper~as Pool Parioe.

Rvcauss VI dBcHI0n rendered IN
hustings court. Homer NJ Papaa,
Greek. operator OF pool parior. at
.5t< North Second street. win ~ al
lowed 70 reInain open Effort was
madA BY some residents Of that vi
cinity to hays the place closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
Forty-sevrn violent DcAtl,A

knruAf rarure OF tins city coroner
shows total OF forty-seven violent
deaths In Richmond during 1919.
~ a.. Ego we're burned. ten were
murdered. snifIeen persons commit
teu suicide and two death resulted
from the result OF drinking wood al
'echus- -.--- ------ f $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
ENCOURAGING INDUSTRIAL REPORT

| Acnocnxs ct the strike az The steel
.rker1 and thai threatened by car-
.katn employcs OF the railroads have
4Ssn Az impression that there
- bocn widespread strife between
npaoyers ard employees. 1t Ia
arxttfyfnx 10 learn from Fl Z kar-
Han, director Of conGsllattcG of gtss
surnnent thai the. actual number
Iak strikes In the various AaeS OF 1cgi-
- throughout tbs country Ii
smaller than at any s1zoc during the
80 fhrre yeaxg
,% N <he South especially. fAsre IN al
.NnE 1 tDezi ansexee Of such Chs
GYbst conditions TnS speaks well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
sstr.rs On Essrz,ers

Sirens ~tl ne placed ON buoy corr
mars To warn Of ths Apptoash Of Tia
are apparatus, Tha installation viii
% mace by the department OF pubic
Aafety .opsrar4cu win De made from
the. central IRE aaaxsn station - ~
City Han
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

TeEza Assss II aaaa EnSaaer provided By
Lam.
The unfortunate aoss OF nts at
Woodstock was brought about by the
victims Themselves They rsstsasd ar
rest and sought TO make a sss-away
by attempting 10 XIII the inspector
who had placed them undcr arrest
They were armed with deadly
weapons tor the purpose OF commit
ting murder Il necessary TO permit the
continuance OF taa4r lAw-defytnx
business
THE inspector. fn defense OF hts
oyn Issa. took the ltvas Of these law
bsesakers. rs It WAS his duty to do. He
tn Sustained By the overwhelming
sentiment which favorn ooedScncs 10
raw III Virginia Tts bulk of the
contrary opinion In held by esas sne~
rnaeg OF the prohibsrsod Aw. who
would rGfo3cs nj TIE punishment OF
any man who YVES engaged tn tt3 en-
torcement The cleavage he<wc~sn
these two classes liz tsep and tn
eradscas,se: but as time goes OF re-
espe1sahie people win more and more
afSsu themselves WITH the fOrce~
which are working for the Hobrfety.
and hence FOR -rae social and moral
welfare Of tho commonwealth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04
DEATH or DR.. PoYTHREss

- passing of wulfasn Rgwhata-n
1hxuGa removes a citizen who las
~ q G.cccszfui business ~ Hsch-
- about forty yeara lie wrss al
14ia1a druggist who gave personal
S3Son 20 nearly ell of ti1e Eszagtr@sw
H84 oOxns to hts store Ee was the
:kd nn6 counselor Of nta CUSTOMERS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

NSgs that two jsi sas OF The county
- Fysne~ Wilaaarr have tailed TO
sSsuv3cs W. C. Hall. inspector employed
xhA department of prohibition
1<sa tbs eases against the other three
2ut1aeg inspectors Indicted fny COM
gpncasy r. : lie so-<xiied Valley
tragedy hare been Dismissed II
would aa.ss appeared wiser II the at
ornay tor the commonwealth had
|eeaAA sssYe u ezsteT aoiae prc@egud
81s Eaa case aka
1nr. viii sa raAny who viii see
~ To tx9sassesce uposs a third trial
xem3thtsxg which approaches perseca-
14ua ~ shs Inspector, ga well AS OF
$500 responsible for the endorsement
~ shA prDaih.tion tAy@e lE Ghe xtA4a
~ Esxr3naa -4----4
sg 1SAtxhsg sne Commissioners oe pro
na13nu. rcw AIRY OF his fellow work
Su n th@ department made the Law
11h1nA tlaey are endsas or1Eg TO ess-
II was usA1e by THE TG5srGEEZ1-
z13vuo ct the people sn the general
Enhy, pursuant 10 the mandate ii
- pAcpae as expressed II g. vote Of
- fhAn 10, 900 ryla tority In 1914
- corn missioner has received hta
r4xy fxcsn tbs general assenarfy
and f71e Inspectors derive theirs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

and rsever Allowed ccm bG2uaAs &c
chilli the warmth Ut hts human tn
sea6E tn ats fella~x He belonged 70
genera don which IL rapidly passing
Away. The presSuvr OF affairs &c our
growing casy- viii Tars1f@ A .rr prob
able thai the4r 1IEo viii be repro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-04

tor tho manner In which ttss repre-
as-nta etves OF both capital aud labor
In tah section have adjusted their
c4fferancaa during thu period which
has been SO dtsncals tor both indus
try and sabpf. Ths violent changes IN
the prices ot raw materials which
ozssztness- peeds and To the cost OF ltv-
hsg, 20 which szbox urugs adar& itself
have zraaAs rsora c11acElt than usual
tha nasettng upcu sornrtaas, grounds
ct taose who pay wages and those to
whom they are paid
No doubt IN conersbur1rw 70 Snas
happy result the eoncdlsatory Offices Of
the Federal and xtats governments
have hcsa ct high vA,an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-11
SMOKING ON CARS IN JUAREZ
IS FORBIDDEN BY GONZALES

Smoking on Juarez street cars
while they are on Mexican soil
which had been practiced extensively
IN the past by a number OF men pas
senEers who only respect the NO
Smoking" signs as long as the cars
are on the American side OF the
Rio Grande. must cease,
Through the efforts OF Francisco
D. Gonzales, mayor Of Juarez, an
ordinance has been passed which
makes somking on cars while in
Juarez territory a mlsdemeanor, and
provides q fine Of five Mexican pesos.
i have noticed while riding on
the FL Paso- Juarez cars, that when
the Lerdo street bridge Is reached
several OF the passengers get out their
cigarets Or cigars and light up, realiz-
ing that the signs against smoking
can be enforced only on the Ameri-
can side" said mayor Gonzales
1T is now agaisst the law TO smoke
On street cars in Juarez- The ordi-
nance viii be strictly enforced and
those caught with lighted cigars,
oigarets or pipes viii be arrested
and fined"
Mayor Gonzales has provided the
Fl Paso Electric Railway company
with signs to warn passengers
against smoking in Juarez.