davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
vatch Us Go Next Year
Shy; Won tPick
|WythicaLCO1st ELeyen

! hsn. ~ coast football teams
k 10 watch out for us next
out IN 1929 Oregon win
s.a-' oelieye. one of the great
-ns machines in its his
4, o. opined Shy Huntington
- :, athletics at the Univer-
Ia o.egcn, just before he
ssa the Gas last nisht for M
~ - year Se undoubtedly had
f. 'he best freshman eleyens
k..-aa' a's.ory of the school. and
49, Y will take some time
,,op !. these men. they're 60
world beaters
Es.ss me first year gridders
q by Huntington are
a plmeriy of Washington
4. s.'land, who played tackle
4 nerald machine: Mccune,
- at guard: Johnson. al
1 1s.nd and Parsons Johns. Bur
4 s-'< A,Hond and Hal Chapman,
med in the backfield-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Portland Wooden
Mills Cut Wages

Portland. Nov. 3o.-Announce-
ment Of reduction in wages ap-
proximating . per cent was made
by the MANAGEMENT OF the port
land woolen Mills Monday. Ac-
cordIng TO the announcement the
reduction was decided on as an
alternative to completely closing
the mills and was necessitated by
/. paralysis In the wooden market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
|ryiiyors
|ayBarge
y, Picked U p
| Beach Declare
(dies Of Captain and
lie Seen

tIe, wash, Nov. 3o.-Two
ing members OF the crew OF
;ssjng barge w. j. Pirrie, and
"a body of a third, were
Nv an Indian searching par
Y Cape Johnson, Wash, last
according to a telegram from
M bay, Wash. to the Seattle
liant Exchange, received this
Eng. The Indians arrived at
Im bay this morning, bringing
Laws Of the finding of the two
the message said. They re-
they we're unable to find any
Of the barge.
! Indians sad the two sailors
shem they had come ashore
n night on lumber from the
I; after the barge had sunk off
|Johnson. They said they had
|the bodies of Captain Alfred
N and the first mate, but knew
|ng Of the fate of other mem
81 the crew or of the wife and
a son Of Captain Jensen who
Eaboard the boat. ti
Z two men, whose names are
|own, were taken last night ro
|kh. Wash, where they We're
] for. Both were Chileans and
unable to speak English
thing parties left Immediately
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. so.-The
five hundred employees OF the Nash
Clothing Manufacturing company
in this city. which is operated on
the golden rule" basis, today at a
meeting decided voluntarily 70 sur
render their jobs for n month.
either January or February. in or
der TO give work 10 the unemployed
OF other clothing factories.
They took that action after Ar
thur Nash. former minister and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
All English
Cities Under
Troop Rule
Public Buildings Are
Closely Watched Sim
Fein Outrages Are
Expected

London, Nov. 30.-Public build
ings inN London ana many of the
other latige cities of England were
closely uarded against appre-
l1ended Sim Fein attacks by heavy
detachments of police and detect
ives last night. In this city the
rntroI was not limited to streets
but armed motor boats moved up
and down the Thames in front OF
parliament buildings. With Down
ing street and its immediate neigh
borhood shut off from the rest OF
the city by a high fence, which
was constantly under the eyes OF
uniformed men and with the par
lament buildings sentineled, gov
ernment sections of London today
assumed the atmosphere OF an
armed camp.
.Sinn Fein Hand Seen
There is nothing to connect the
Sim Fein with the explosion OF a
bomb in a warehouse in Old swan
Lane, this city, early this morn
ing. but the people Of the city as
cribed it to that organization. The
bomb blew out the windows OF
/, buildings nearby and started a
fire but the police and firemen
succeeded in extinguishing the
! flames before they gained mead
way.
Several men suspected OF set
ting fire to warehouses in Liver
pool on Saturday night are under
arrest. 1t is claimed BY the police
that American "gunmen" nre In
that city and assertion is made
that men wanted in Ireland foi
shooting policemen and soldiers
have crossed the Irish sea to Liv-
erpool. The financial loss occa-
stoned by Saturday nights fires
/ in Liverpool. is estimated at mil
lion pounds sterling.
Reprisals in Progress
The killing Of fifteen police re
cruits at Macroom. Ireland, yes
terday, has already been fired BY
reprisals by the "black and TONS
nnd 1t is reported there is an exc
dus of frightened people from
towns near where the recruits
were attacked.
/ Masked men entered and SCI
fire to the building housing th'
Dublin Freeman's Journal las
night. Considerable damage wa
done the building.
/ Scores of new arrests have beer
! made In various districts OF Ire
hand, among the places raided D!
/ military forces being a iunati'
!. asylum near Ennis.
| Glasgow and the Clyde ship
! building district have been placed
under close guard and it is declar
ed by the. authorities that man!
Sim Finers are known to be il
Scotland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

"Charlie Parsons is a second
Johnny Parsons" Huntington Aom
mented, "and Brick Leslie says
that Johns is unquestionably the
best center he ever played against
Besides these men 1 have named.
Il expect Hunk Latham of Sill
verton. and Hugh Claren to make
names for themselves before they
leave school Latham and Chren'
think. will make a formidable
pair of ends"
Spike" Leslie. veteran tackle
of the Oregon team. has promised
to return to Oregon for football
next fall. Huntington said.
~Pick an all coast team? Nope
shy refused '-It wouldn't be
fair. I viii make no selections
this year. due to the fact that !
have not had the opportunity oil
seeing certain teams in action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Wrungel
Ready 10
TryAgnin

Paris. Nov. 30.--~eneral Baron
Wrangel has notified the French
government he is ready to come to
Paris to discussing his army once
more against the forces Of soviet
Russia, says the Matin. This army,
which has been reorganized since
its disastrous defeat by the bolshe-
Wiki on the Crimean peninsula, is
said to number about 10000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Bulletins

Portland, Or, Nov. 30.---Former
State Senator S. B. Huston of Port
land. dropped dead in federal
court here today. He formerly
represented Multnomah and Wash
ington counties in the state legis-
lature and was once a candidate
for United States senator. He was
So years of age.
Washington. Nov. 30.-The gov
ernment today petitioned the dis
trct supreme court to appoint a
trustee to take possession of and
sell the stockyard properties of
the big five packers.
Washington, Nov. 3O.-Propos-
ed changes in rates, rules and
regulations governing the divers
ion and reconsignment of fruits
ahd vegetables and other commod-
tiles shown in tariffs of various
cases were ordered suspended to-
day by the interstate commerce
commission until next March 81
The charges were to have become
effective tomorrow.
Kingston. Jamaica, Nov. 30.-
Warren G.. Harding. president
elect of the United States. arrived
at Kingston at 10:40 O'Clock thi'
morning.
Washington. Nov. 80. = Meas
ures for the relief OF farmers viii
be considered at a joint meetini
Thursday of the senate and hous
agriculture committees. The Join
session was asked for today by tn
senate committee, which held
special session to consider tn
quetion.
London, Nov. 30.-The ieagu
of nations commission OF contro
has arranged an armistice pe
tween Lithusnia and General Zeii
gousky, the insurgent commando
at wilma. according to Kovn
dispatch which reached Londo
this evening
Chicago Nov. so.-Thirty eigh
alleged radioals were arrested .
the police today in raid on l. "
w. headquarters. Several thousan
pamphlets alleged to be of rev
olusionary nature were seized.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Ponzi Gets
Fiive-Year
Sentence
Promoter Of &c e t
Rich Quick" Scheme
Pleads Guilty Of Using
Mails

Boston, Nov. 3o.-charles Ponzi,
promoter of the quick rich scheme
in which thousands of persons in
vested millions of dollars before it
collapsed last August, pleaded gull
ty to using the mails in scheme to
defraud, in the federal district court
today.
Sentence Of five years in the Ply
mouth county jail was imposed by
Judge Hale. The court took into
consideration only the first count Of
one indictment of "A counts in
which it was charged that Ppnzi
had represented falsely that he was
able to pay interest at the rate o.
SO per cent in As days from profits
made in international postal reply
coupons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Employers Held
For Destroying
State Evidence

New York, Nov, .30.-Sixteen Of
the twenty members of the Employ
ing Metallic F'urring & Lathing
association were arrested today on
a charge of destroying evidence
needed by the legislative committee
investigating the building trust"
They pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned in the court of general ses-
sions and were held in $1,000 bail
each.
While the arraignment was TAX
ing place. the Legislative. committee
at its hearing in city hall, six times
was adjudging in contempt a wit
ness. Joseph Penny, chairman OF
the Builders Supply Bureau, for de
clining to answer, questions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Boy Murderer
Sentenced To
Life In Prison

Bassett, Neb., Nov. 30.-Floyd r.
Wick, IS. OF Near Malvern Neb..
yesterday was sentenced by District
Judge r. r. Dickson to serve life
in the penitentiary at hard labor
for the murder of clyde NJ. Patter-
son, a neighbor and bachelor ranch
er shot to death August Is. Wick
pleaded guilty to second degree
murder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Irish Clergy Asks
Italian Aid In
Sim Fein Cause

Rome. Nov. 30-Members OF the
italian chamber of deputies and
senate have received a strong pro
test concerning the latest serious
events In Ireland from the Irish
clergy. headed by Cardinal Logue.
archbishop of Armagh. Facts
enumerated In the protest and the
language used. have produced a
profound impression, especially
among members Of the Catholic
party who. IL is asserted. have
taken a decided attitude in favor
of Ireland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Clothing Workers WiH
Quit Jobs for Month TO
Gizp "JobIesS" Chan0

president OF the COMPANY had 81
ed that clothing manufaetor
were closing in all parts Of
country and that thousands are
ing thrown out OF employment
The employees also agreed tha'
Il was necessary to rednne WAGES
order to bring down the priees
clothing and stimulate busH ,
that those earning NOR man T
day would be the first q conseaq \
a reduction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Meat Prices In
Cleveland Drops

Cleveland. Nov. so.-A genera
c,,tting of retail meat prices rang
ing from three to eleven cents
mound bringing prices nearer nor
nal than at any time in months
was in evidence throughout the
cftv today. Bacon was cut from
4s to IS cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Bishops Not TO
Consider Sunday
Blue Laws, RepoI

Atlantic City. N. j., Nov. SOD
Bishop Joseph Berry has ieclars'
that the house OF bishops Of ~
Methodist Episcopal churen in So
sion here. would not deal With th
program outlined by the Lord
Day alliance for a striet eufnrce
ment of Sunday blue law
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

Mr.. Boiling told Of business trans
actions with Sands dating back to
1915 and early years, out Of which
grew several financial transactions.
He told the committee that his per
sonal records were all available to
its inspection. Sands has testified
that he received $4,000 from the
Downey Shipbuilding corporation
for representing It before the
board, out of which he paid money
to Mr.. Boiling.
House Deal Involved.
Mr.. Boiling said he had long
known Sands as q Washington
banker and had contracted In 1918
to build house for the Sands but
had virtually fofegone profits BY
cancelling extras estimated at $500.
He received Sands check for $4,000
In payment on the house and had
discounted 1t, he said. Later, he
said Sands told him he intended
paying the 5000 also.
Early In 1918,r said Mr. Boiling
"Mr. Sands sent Mr.. Cvanor to
.,. ,,,a n, 10 o., ~ ~ rnv,,a ,.e.a mi narv
sh svt,n,, , ,,ss to 10 nsad a. .,.nnactlon
,,it,, construct,on ~ vesse,s NJ
Crano,. toId mo that the nachinerv
,uas Il II a,vartad ~ SONS ether
company and that a great Injustice
was being done his company /
called up Mr.. Lester Sisler, then
secretary OF the shipping board and
san,,srtlv Nc told me- ~ s~s,,nd that
tra ..o,,a Nod haan nrcr,i.an ~ Mr.
Cranor,s somnany ana wotId N,
! shinned ~ them. s AN
Rcf,,s,d y.rtv,e t,ffer
| "A short time after this Mr.
Sands toId mo that ne had made,
or would maka 81 0no IN connaction
with this transaction, though he
now states ne now mas no recoiiec'
ton 81 tne rnatter-T-ana ina. ne wa
gong 70 take care OF me. folu
MIN would accept notning. He
tneh Inenuohea the $ooo wnich ne
SUN owed me IN connection with ms
mouse, saying that ne would pay t.
| gave no tnougnt as 70 what MT
Sanas relationship was 20 the prin'
cipa'' put iookea upon nim as tne
vicepresluent o. large pank, ano
man WHO was Justly indepted Y
my, upon my reaues. ne pa,a me
supsequen.'y .ne soVo as Ioiiows
reprunry 10 isiS' saw June ~
o' s1ov' anu august ., 1918
s,Vv, have no knowiedge o.
Mnese TINS inoneyl paio me py ME-
SINUS came iron.s
M sanus a'so hiaue me ioaf
=, ssvo oll May q. 1917. Tor whicf
ssVs MN my no'e. rms was re
Iii. w r,.. - ..s -.
w.ln interest. rms represents every
~. W. oan"s mas paio me since
Deoei'per %, Asit.
Biackmaii Hinted.
"of tho $40. 600 which Mr.. Sands
saws was maid to- procuring con
tracts. I never heard until It wa
mentioned In anonymous letter,
counled with threats that unles
Something was done to stop the prt
eeediI,gs OF the department OF JUS
/. name would be brought INTO IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Youth Injured
In Smash, Dead

McMinnyille, Or. Nov. 30.--Ho-
bart Trent. injured yesterday when
Thomas Kirby was killed and Va
curan Lauson and Edwin Kirby
were injured when an oregon Elec-
tric train struck an automobile,
died during the night. All the vic
tins are high school boys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Former German
Empress Sinking

Doorn. Houend- Nov. 3o.-For-
-aer Empress Augusta Victoria OF
FGermanv. who IL critically i'll. as a
result of hesrt attack. was reDort-
ed AZ noon today 10 be In sinking
condition. At that time she was
unconscious.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Oregon : Idaho
Farmers To Meet
In Dallas Soc

Dallas. Or. Nov. so.-- The ten
annual convention of TIL Orego
Southern Idaho Farmets CoOpe
alive and Educational Union
America will convene IN this 81
December z. s and ., if was a
nounced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Cork City Hall
Set Afire To-day

Belfast. Nov 3o.-The city haii a,
Cork was set afire this morning ana
renorts from that CITY state the
THOMAS Ashe Sim Fein CLUB ano
the Charlotte QUAY are aoia@s.
much damage has been done. II II
stated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Brother Of Mrs. Wlso1n
Says Bribe Charges of
Sands are Pure Fiction
Money Paid Him BY Washington Banker was
Balance Due On House Building Contract
and Not Connected with Shipping Board
Business Declares Secretary

New York Nov 3O-A denial that he had ever akerH
money for influencing the disposition Of contracts or n
chinery by the United States Shipping Board as charges
by T. K Sands former Washington banker coupled with
request that all Of his business transactions with Sads n
for my own and my famlys sakewas
made before the Walsh congressional COMMITTEES here today
by r. W. Boiling President Wilson'S brother-in-aw and noH
treasurer Of the shipping board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Air ,gau Service starts.

Chicago. Nov 30.-Daily aerial
mail service between Chicago and
st. Paul and Minneapolis started
at 8 o'clock this morning when a
plane piloted by William Carroll
left here with 500 pounds Of mai
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Soft for Charlie.

Soft for Charlie.
Charlie Chaplin's wife has been
granted divorce, with alimony of
100000. but no custard pie is
thrown in.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Circulation

hvss.ss 49, - of salem 1900, 4aSs;
Pvgs.s s4oo4; 1920, 17.e7s.
Is,s County 1890, 47.i77; Polk
,.r - II Audit bureau Of CircG:
hcmD0, l.sr \ Associated Press Fun
Taesed Wire'
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

This is our contribution to
the fight now in progress to
lower the high cost of cloth
ing. BY helping US you will
help yourself.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

BY selling what we have
on hand and buy only such
merchandise that we sbso-
lutely require will force the
manufacturers to lower their
prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19
EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS
ABSORB INCOME OF 1856, $40 ga

President E. o. Holland of the
Washington State College at Pullman.
has issued the thirtieth annual report
on the experimental stations of the
state. 1t covers the period from
July /, 1919 to June 80, 1920, and
covers the activities of the livestock,
fruit, tillage, irrigation and market
ing departments.
The financial report Of all the sta
lions with the exception of the West
ern Washington Experimental Station
at Puyallup, which is run as a sep
arate institution, shows that from
April 1, 1919, to March I, 1920, the
state appropriated $70,243.94 for the
use of stations, and sales amounted
to $21, 469.42, making a total of $751;
1885 for them.
For the Hestern Washington sta
ton the state appropriated $116,-
332.21 and the sales were $27,411. 06
making a total of $143,743.27 for
this station.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

Barth, Tumwater; G. F. Overhulse,
Olympia; Clara NJ. James, Rochester.
Geo. d. Hartman, Rochester; s. E.
Hunter, Olympia; VIM. jolly, Route
l, Olympia; Annie Butte. Mud Bay;
Henry Carson, Rochester; S. H. Zim-
norman, Littlerock; Mrs. S. v. Hunt,
Tumwater; E. S. Eakle, Tumwater;
J. F. Egbert, Olympia; Laura c..
Bacon, Olympia; J. X. Barr, Route /,
Olympia; Walter Gustafson, Roches-
ter; N. Knudsen, Tumwater; Frank
A. Wheeler, Olympia; s. E. Dennison,
Grand Mound; Charles Hack, Gate.
District No. 3-M. L. Page, Route
8, Olympia; EFT. Palmer, Route 8,
olympia; r. B. Macarthur, Tenino.
D. M. Lowe, Bucoda; s. NJ. N lson,
Olympia; Lizzie M. Wolfe, Route 2,
Olympia; A. o. Page, Route 8, Olym-
pia: Alex Mattson. Offutt; J. c. Nc
MILAN, Olympia; F. M. Mollett. Blu
coda; Wilbur Cramp, Route 8, Olym-
pia; J. H. Carlson, Route 2, Olympia;
Sarah Case, Tenino; A. Dickhute,
Route 8, Olympia; Lorenz N,colsen,
Lacey; Mrs. Charles Clifford, Rainier:
Martha ]. Gales, Bucoda; Clarence c
Morris, Route 2, Olympia; Hettie NJ,
Rathbun, Yelm; Frank Russell.
Lacey; Andrew Nelson, Route 2,
Tumwater; J. L. Farrey, Tenino;
John p. Wallace, Tenino; C. P.
Webb, Olympia; Clarence Fox, Yelm;
J. P. Mcmahon, Route 2, Olympia; J.
N. Reynolds. Yelm; Mrs. Anna PAUL.,
'Ten.no; j. w. Cowdery. Route 2.
ITumwater; s. Mckee, Tenino.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19
DECEMBER JURORS FOR
THURSTON COUNTY NAMED

Citizens Of Thurston county who
will be summoned by the sheriff to
serve during the December term OF
the superior court, as announced by
Val Milroy, county clerk, are the TO-
lowing:
District No. Mrs. Belle CASTOR,
H. M. Pierce, Mrs. s. Musgrove,
Birdie X. Longaker, E. w. Baker,
John @. Strouse. w. A. Davis Fred
Medbury. E. H. Heckler, w. Schultz,
A. ]. Frisch, Mrs. D. F. Wright,
Clarence M. Adams, e. H. Elder,
Winfield s. McCord.' w. H. Algier
Walter Crosby, D. w. Allen, ]. H
Dillon, Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs. Oscar
Kinney, VIM. T. Morford, Sylvina M
Schlosser, ]. ]. Adams, e. M. jenkins
u. M. Brassfield. Mrs. Charles D
Smedley, Dan Mcnamara, Grace 3
| Moore, William Risch. all of Olym'
| pia.
District No. Mrs. e. Stickler
Olympia; J. E. Capron. Route !
Olympia; Annie l.. James. GRAND
Mound; Margaret Barry. Tumwater;
A. L. Beers, Rochester; Mrs. E.
Hodge, South Union; H. G.. Bechtel
Tumwater; J. r. Johnston, Route !
Olympia; Elizabeth Candy, Tum'
water; Mrs F. D. Cook, Tumwater;
Mrs. Kate Swanson, Olympia; Ernest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19
REQ CROSS CAMPAIGN
COVERS CITY FIRST WEEK
One Hundred Per Cent On Annual
Roll Call.

Red Cross collect .ons in Thurs
ton county had reached total of
1926 at the end of the first weeks
drive. accord ng to Mrs NJ. &. Andre
sen. executive secretary. The down
town district has been thoroughly
covered and the man ufaoturing plants
which have reported SO far have
announced an enrolment of one hun
dred per cent. Tbs week the resi-
Dental portion Of the city will be
canvassed. and when that has been
thoroughly combed the campaign in
the rural districts will be organized
and executed.
Five and Ten Dollar Members.
The Red Cross is asking for the
united support of the business men
of Olympia and Thurston county in
signing up for contributing and sus-
tanning memberships. The contrib'l-
ting membership costs five dollars and
the sustaining membership ten dollars
in each case four-fifths remains in
the county for civilian relief. There
seems to be a prevailing impression
that the Red Cross was organized
solely for war relief, but Mrs. Andre
sen wishes it distinctly understood
that the Red Cross is peace organi-
cation and is still the Greatest Mother
in the World Whenever there is any
suffering or disaster to be alleviated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19
GARFIELD AND ROOSEVELT
PLAY TIE GAME IN SOCCER

The soccer teams Of the Garfield
and Roosevelt schools played a tie
game ON the Garfield grounds last
Friday afternoon. From the very
beginning it looked like a draw be-
tween the two teams. Twice Garfield
made a great effort. and once even
kicked the ball over the goal.
But the lrst half ended without
any score, and at the finish Of the
latter half one of the Roosevelt boys
was hurt. the game ending without
either school scoring.
The Garfield team has played five
games. won two, lost one, and tied
two. This is a great Improvement
over last season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19

of Commerce, warned the citizens
of the capital yesterday. He requests
them to telephone local 227 between
10 and IL o'clock each week day
morning to list all the rooms, apart
ments, and houses which are availible
for use during the coming session Of
the legislature. rs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-19
HOUSING PROBLEM
IS STILL EXTREMELY ACUTE

The housing situation in Olympia.
in spite of the erection of the new
Hotel Olympian, is very acute for
the accommodation of the crowds at
the next session of the legislature.
H. B. Fultz. secretary Of the Chamber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The wedding Of Miss Augusta H.
Keller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry p. Keller, Of 1913 Green street,
md Mr.. Robert r.. Peoples, Of 375O
North Grstz street, will take place on
Wednesday evening, April %, at Z :3O
o'clock, at the Roosevelt, and will be
followed by o reception. The bride will
be attended by her sister, Mrs. Herman
Heyl, as matron of honor; and the
following bridesmaids, Miss Henrietta
Keller, also a sister of the bride; Miss
Minnie Hexamer, Miss Hildegarde Hex
amer. Miss Marian Manning, Miss
Katharine Rowland and Miss Ruth
Patton. Mr.. Peoples will have for best
man Mr.. Judson vogdes, and his ushers
will include: Mr.. Robert Weaver, Mr..
Carman Davis, Mr.. William Board =
man, Mr.. DE Forrest Ewing, Mr.. Elmer
Murray and Mr.. Harry Keller, brother
of the bride.
The women's auxiliary Of the Osteo
pathic Hospital, Nineteenth and Spring
Garden streets, will conduct a rummage
sale at S16.S1S Walnut street for three
days beginning tomorrow. The affair,
which is in aid Of the building fund Of
the nurses home, Is In charge Of Mrs.
J. &. Snyder, president Mrs. S. =.
Lummus and Mrs. j. w. Acton, vice
presidents Mrs. NJ. II. Cassel, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Blaine w. Scott
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. w
L. Huntington, treasurer, assisted by
the auxiliary members.