davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
HIGHWAY CLERK DISMISSED
James p. Chambers "Fired" for Al
legged Political Activity

James p. Chambers, 1912 South
Thirteenth street, chief clerk in the
Bureau of Highways, was dismissed to =
day by Acting Director of Public Works
Wagner, for alleged political activity.
Chambers protested against his dis
charge, asserting that the accusation of
political activity was insufficient. He
claimed the new charter forbids the dis
charge of city employe for political
reasons.
Chambers is said to have solicited
votes and to have handed out sample
ballots at the primary election last Sep
tember. He also was active at the gen
eral election in November, it is alleged
He had been in the Highway Bureau
for ten years and was chief clerk for
four years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
PREPARE TO GUST WARE
Moore Men Arrange to Form New
City Committee

Waning of the Ware organization's S
power was emphasized today when let :
ters were sent to Republican Alliance
ward leaders instructing them how to
organize for control of the Republican
city committee.
The messages were sent by Thomas
w. Cunningham. Ward executive com :
mittees are to meet June at 8 D. M.
for the election of a city committeeman
from each ward
The central committee will organize
at 10 n. m. June o at its headquarters,
Eleventh and Chestnut streets, where
Senator Ware ruled politically for the
last four years.
Before the Smith administration the
late Senator James Z. McNichol was a
powerful factor at city committee meet
ings. After his death Senator Ware
virtually was supreme, with David Mar
tin and David II. Lane as his chief
lieutenants. After June 0, from present
Indications, the senator's place: if he
attends committee meetings, will be on
the side lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
rooAYs MARRIAGE LIcENsEs

II scSi,,SMr Fl wills, Hsi7 y. 18th st.. and Ethe
'oRP sSri@S55ihnn. S5hn N piisbosth is.s s. ~,
sSnEeT, 4st6 Olive st.. and Elsie
| Paul f. iSi8 olive NJ.
FrslIdo aIdo Eichert, 274 74'c 4 p6thN y; d. and Ade
ws"na hr"a y sS 23a f Rrsser st, '%e SC
ws,.SS Sh&6k SSS cResSSP SiGo PS PfSe and Alma
sykuerssk"sS' sykuesk"S'Gh; aSo4 1927 Miller ST.. and Mary
RsRS Nader Readine dinadPsns' Pns IA and Jennie
"tSSael sSs a; o'ponnsii. iS Broad st and cbe,teu
Broad S%a at Margaret n. Doyle, 4i2D N.
i>sG%s;d ss,;;{dI y \, Wilson. 44.4 N, ~, 5, .nn
Harry IaSteeSser htieSer lSi Blake ave. 'N
.G5oidbers $is 'Se SbedCC Mcclellan ST., and Lena
tASGs Ans,.cc ccapHRIISTe. HITe. iHH i4iS "a Adams ave. and
Samuel SoidihsdS0Ht' Midihs0t' 25O W, Mayfeld sts anu
Ooser 6O2S spring Sli !, s. l7th ST.. and Anna
sGSRSiFs S.a5ss,iF iFSPass 2isa r. $. Howard St, and
William PinSsE;oEE Il; Farley. 2i22 s, Howard st, '
Anon% E% n PsfST man AatsG'5G assniIoG Gl!y Eyy and
vSSsnt RSSSsSSdIe 25iS ontario 3 'Ha st
Ssth AnIyjT' WIyjT's JE 2fSd osforS SRsTI's St.! st. and
WRII;% %''9 GiltoS4ftS ttSfS y SS6$ 6$7,h, e st " ' anu
PfoOAs OAsdSSi5%an idi6 n In aTs0n st Ana 81 saa,.
hY%yard s. "'i Aass Master 6os,,. st; ''N''
James Z fHIigiTminE pOwningtown. Pa. anu
,. Nae Seilg' iSa tS8a Sherwood St. and
s1ESSseDhne KsiiiGShef KaiiiGSSlh o togS Ridge ave-. and
koss zVe,iBao " Belle oSiS Bsnbridssss age st. and
dwSrSSNGs i Smith smith SSiH@adfn Si5a en- n j.. and
" Cou1rteIru eIuekie Chester. Pa. and Hazel
LIKE Brown asI sS2+S Baltimore ave, "-'
1ssiis Peter st stal' Peter ST.. and Katie Lee.
,GIfuI5 5i5'' y W ws739 E'DSNSF n Front ST.. and May
u Jeah@Sss sst,Re%s, 5BRsenss 5Rs sSmSrvl,o st; yo ans
s'ERss Esss y BsoSSsyTSon BHaasTSon ,s0Oa N, Lawrence ST.
f19y%Ses" IsSs,sSEyl n s,Syln ghSsHsmOal, st. 70. rHa
RAM tssSSEIheSinS ii. DoOlai1iog iiog N 18th ST., and
Clara ii WAL %sEri nj 229i Stewart ST., and
Julia Mussssxaon, saxaon, 20lO SAMSON At. ~and
iiIiSsre s"Son' 1880 s. Rittenhouse
eslis ssSSnin., ssnSi, 1871 W. Ontario St ana
% J. Peirnne,r' i2b w Csuriind NJ
ors kanlsnoV, $3.50 Pennssrove ~ ara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Deaths OF. a Day
Georqe w. Wood

George w. Wood, veteran telegraph
operator, who for many years had been
a traffic chief in the main Office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
died suddenly Thursday night at his
home, 23 South Fifty second street,
from the effects of IA blood clot of the
brain. He had been in the service of
the Western Union nearly forty years.
Mr.. Wood, who was sixty two years
old, was member of Harmony Lodge,
No. 30, of Masons, and of st. John s
Lodge, No. 20, Artisans of America. He
is survived by his widow, several mar
ried daughters and n son now residing
in Los Angeles,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Ware FOR SPR0UL
4 AS FIRST CHOICE
Senator Says Wood or Johnson
Is Next In Favor
With Him
THINKS KNOX IS WEAK

Senator Edwin II. Ware is for Cover
nor Sproul for President and failing the
Governors willingness to run, for either
General Wood or Senator johnson. He
doesn't think Senator Knox, Of Penn
sylvania has any real backing of popu
lar sentiment.
The downtown leader, who has been
confined to his home, at 222f South
Rroad street, for some time by illness,
talked at his home today. He is by
no means recovered but his physician
DR., Wilmer ID. Krusen, says heN is
past any dAnger point. The senator
talked briskly of all the political topics
Of the day.
He denied that he or his brother had
interfered in any way with the progress
Of municipal improvements, as Mayor
Moore has limited, and invited the
Mayor to make public any evidence he
might have. "In four months nothing
has been done by the administration
save to interfere in petty politics." he
said.
He announced he is for Thomas y
Watson. mercantile appraiser. as next
president of the Republican city COM
mittee, which he predicts will be con-
trOled by the organization.
Senator Ware said he felt positive
Harry G. Ransley had been nominated
10 Congress from the Third district.
"When the official count is made It will
be seen that Mr.. Delany's figures were
obtained in many cases by adding the
vote for the unexpired term to the vote
for the full term and crediting him
with both" Likewise Senator Ware
believes the organization will retain
control of the Philadelphia delegation
to the House at Harrisburg.
He said he felt the people of Phila-
delpha wanted Governor Sproul nomi-
mated for the presidency that If he de-
cined to-, run they would want either
Wood or Johnson, and that Knox had
no support in Pennsylvania.
The senator discussed the race be-
tween the Mayor and w. Freeland Ken
drick, explaining that the Mayor had
first declined to run for delegate at
large. then had taken out papers after
the slate was full, General Atterbury
having been given his place. 1t was a
"test of strength" he said, between
the Mayor and Kendrick. "At no time
was Mr.. Kendrick trying to get Mr..
Moore's place on the ballot"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
CHURCH POOR BOX ROBBED
Candle Grease on Negro's Coat
Causes His Arrest

Oscar Carney, negro, of Twenty
first street and Columbia avenue, was
held without bail for court today by
Magistrate Mecleary, charged with rob-
bing collection boxes Of the Church of
Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament. at
Broad street and Fairmount avenue.
The robbery was committed early this
morning. James A. Fontaine, the sex
ton, returned from breakfast to see some
one moving through the church carry :
Ing a, lighted candle.
FoRtained summoned help. When
Patrolman Goodchild, of Twentieth and
Buttonwood streets station arrived. the
man had fed. Goodchild overlook
Corney half block away. According
TO the police, the negro's pockets were
filled with small change and candle
grease was on his coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
DANCER PREVENTS PANIC
He cooIIy Uses Fire ExtIngulsher at
Blaze In Club

To- The prompt action of James Ebbert.
1864 North Fortieth street, one of the
dancers, prevented what might have
been serious panic during a fire at
dance of the Archbishop Ryan Catholic
Club, 5400 Chester avenue.
During the dance, which was at
tended by about fifty persons, some one
threw lighted cigarette in a bay win
dow in the room in which e~functiop
was being held In few moments the
curtains We're ablaZe. The flames ran
idly ignited the woodwork of the
window.
Many of the women on the floor
screamed and a concerted rush was
made for the door of the room. Ebbert
managed to secure fire extinguishing
apparatus and, after a few minutes
work, put out the flames. He was
slightly burned about the hands. Then
the dance was resumed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
RUNAWAY WIFE FORGIVEN
Husband Says Spouse Is Young and
Not to Blame

Quahertown. May 22.-NTrs. Elsie
Crouthamcl, of Shelly, near here. who
deserted her husband and six year old
son April Z and ran away with Leon
W. Butler. of Quakertown, who left a
wife and three children, has returned
to her home, accompanied by her hus-
band, who says he ''has forgiven her,
as she is young and not to blame"
The couple were apprehended in Gin
cinnati, where Butler is held under
$4,000 bail. under the Mann white slave
act. Mrs. Butler, who was taken to the
county almshouse, DOylcstown, shortly
after the escapade, several days ago
gave birth to n son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Wills Probated Today

Four wills were prObated and four
inventories of personal property were
filed today. as follows: Wills, Annie
Jonen. 1916 Olive street, $1,000: Clara
d. Taussig, Wayne avenue and John
son street. $4,000; Susan Thompson.
2S07 Germantown avenue. $500; Abel
p. Bisser, who died in the Lankenau
Hospital, 5000. Inventories: Charles
+. Gysi, $143 ,064. "a; John Gartner.
$40. .296.7S; Francis Harrigan. $40.
SS7 .GS: Julius Stronger, Sjl6, ,J91 .43,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
WILDWOOD WINS SUIT
Court uphoIds $4,000 ApproprIa
ton for Boardwalk

Trenton, May 22.-Te Supreme Court
today dismissed Gilbert ii. Blake's at
tack on the validity of the action of
Wildwood in appropriating 500 900 for
a new boardwalk and providing for a
$50, 900 bond issue for the same pur-
pose.
Blake attacked the project, on the
structed on state land; that it would
obstruct the highway and encroach on
private lands not yet dedicated to Wild
wood.
The court held that the proceedings Of
Wildwood were regular, that the plan
of financing was good and that no one s
rights were jeopardized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
DR.. M'KAY UPHELD
BY JERSEY PARISH
Moorestown Vestrymen Loyal
to Former Rector Who Quit
BiItmore Pulpit

Church Moorestown. X. j.. spoke
warmly today in praise of their former
rector, the Rev. DIR. Robert Mckay.
who. according to dispatches from
Asheville, n. c.. has resigned from the
fashionable All Souls Church. of Bilt-
more, near Ashevile, following criticism
by Herbert d.. Miles, a retired Chicago
banker.
Dispatches from AshevilIe say that
MIR. Miles wrote letter attacking Doc
tor Mckay as incapable Of holding the
position of rector and sent il to Ashe-
vile newspapers. Doctor Mckay.
though he has been at Biltmore only a
short time, has von so high a place In
the regard of the people that the news
papers refused to print the letter.
Doctor Mckay. however. felt impelled
to resign, and his resignation was ac-
ccpted by the vestry. He plans to re-
turn to Daytona. Fla, where he was
rector until called to Biltmore.
Called Christian Gentleman
Doctor Mckay is very much a gen.
tleman, and a Christian gentleman,
moreover" said Edmund Maule. senior
warden of the MOorestown church, when
tion.
Il have known him we'll for many
years. and | can say without hesitancy
that | hold him in the highest respect.
lie was with us for about fifteen years,
and was beloved generally. 1 cannot
Imagine what could have led to the
break, but j am sure it was nothing to
Doctor Mckay's discredit.
His parishioners at Daytona tried
hard to keep him, and | understand he
accepted the call to Ashville only be-
cause the Daytona climate did not agree
with his wife. Doctor Mckay is a SEN
sitive man, and | am sure would have
resigned instantly when there was a
breath of complaint, rather than fight
for his rights.
Church Built by Vanderbilt
Harry Walton, another influential
member of the Moorestown vestry, who
knew Doctor Mckay well when he was
rector of that church, indorsed Mr..
Maule's opinion.
Doctor Mckay was a man of ex-
'mplary character" said Mr.. Walton.
There must be some mistake. l can
lot believe anything that would reflect
IN him. Doctor Mckay was not a man
If strong health. lie never fully re-
'Overed from a serious illness he had
when at MoorestOwn 1t NAV be that
he work at All Souls Church was too
much for his strength, as he is a man
Idvanccd in years
All Souls Church was built BY the
ate George w. Vanderbilt, and is now
by his widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Three for Hospital Bureau

The Civil Service Commission an.
nOunced this morning the names of three
cligibles for the post of director and
clinical pathologist, Bureau of Hos
pitals, at $4,000 year. They are Ed e
ward ID. Krumhaag. FlourtOwn. Pa,
with an average of 90.57: Francis H.
McCrudden, Boston, Mass, with an
average of S3.04; August ]. Pacini.
Washington, ID. c.. with an average of
S0.S4. Director of Health Furbush will
probably make the appointment today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Albert 'Lana

Albert Lang, an cmploye of the Ger
mantown National Bank for more than
twenty five years, died suddenly from
heart disease last night at Germantown
avenue and Tulpehocken street.
Mr.. Lang, who was fifty five years
old, is survived by widow, five daugh-
ters and three sons. One son, Candy
Lang, is a policeman of the German
town station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
DECREASE IN DEATHS HERE
Report SHOWS 473 Persons Died
During Week

There was a slight decrease in the
number of deaths in this city during
the week, according to the figures issued
today.
Four hundred and seventy three per-
sons died during the week ending yes
terday, decrease of ten over last
weeks mortality fguycs, and decrease
of 120 deaths compared with the mum
Der for the same week Of 1919.
The deaths and their causes follow !:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Memorial Service for Dead Of s15th

The Rev. Richard V. Lancaster,
chaplain of the 315th Regiment, "Phila ;
delphia's Own" will conduct a me-
mortal service in honor of the dead of
the late war at the Empress Theatre,
Main and Carson streets, Manayunk,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
public is invited, and special invitations
have been sent to members of the 315th
Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
FIRE DESTROYS LUMBER

A quantity of lumber was destroyed
by fire last night in the lumber yard
of Harry II. Shipe, Philip street above
Columbia avenue. The origin of the
fire is unknown The loss is estima ted
at $2500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
THIEVES GET $1,000 FURS
Chestnut and Broad Street Shops
Are Broken Into

Thieves stole $4,000 worth of furs
from two fur shops in the center of the
city last night.
Some time after midnight one of the
show windows of the Cohen Brothers,
furriers, 1920 Chestnut street was
broken by means of brick. and three
or four furs, valued in all at $7OO,
were stolen.
Thieves broke In through n rear win
dow of the fur shop of Weber & Co.
337 South Broad street, and stole $500
worth of furs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Movies at Willow Grnu.

The Willow Grove Theatre. the Oldest
motion-picture theatre IN the East and
amusement center, is again open and
presenting motion pictures of bigh
type. 1t has been renovated and new
machinery installed for perfect pro-
lection. p'O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
DRIVE FOR THEATRE TAX
Internal Revenue Collectors BeaIn
Campaign to Force Payment

washington, May 22.-(By A. Po-
Internal revenue collectors were in
structed today to begin n campaign to
force the payment of admission taxes
collected by theatres and moving picture
Reports to the Treasury Department
were were declared to reveal that probably
ooVo such amusement places had failed
70 turn in the taxes collected from
patrons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
MTALY DAY" IN N. J. MAY "a
Fifth Anniversary Of Victor Emman
ueps Declaration of War

Trenton, May 22.-Governor Edwards
today proclaimed next Monday as Italy
Day in honor of the fifth anniversary
of that nations entrance into the world
war.
He asked that the Italian flag be dis
played from all state and municipal
buildings and from private buildings
wherever practicable, 80 that ade-
quate recognition may be given to the
Italian nation for her magnificent part
ir the winning of the world war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Census Figures Announced

Washington, May 22.-(By A. P.)-
Following populations are announced in
N. j., 287 1854; Lowell, Mass, 112,.
40; Lawrence, Kan. 12,456; Tampa.
Fla, 81 ,252; Wakefield, Mass, IL.
010; Bridgeton, n. j., 1893.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
ELEANOR PORTER DIES
Author Of "PolIyanna" Stories Sue.
cumbs at Cambridge, Mass.

Author OF "Pollyanna" Stories Sue.
eumbs at Cambridge, Mass.
Cambridge, Mass, May 22.-(By A.
P)-Mrs.. Eleanor Hodgman Porter,
an author. known especially for her
"Pollyanna' stories, died at her home
here last night.
Mrs. Porter and her husband. John
Lyman Porter, have resided here fifteen
years, having removed from .Chatta
nooga. Tenn, where Mr.. Porter was
formerly in business.
Mrs. Porter was born December 10,
1868. at Littleton. n. II. She was
direct descendant of Governor William
Bradford, of Mayf1ower fame. Some
years after her marriage she began to
write, contributing many short stories to
newspapers and magazines.
The ''Pollyanna" books are Mrs.
Porter's chief claim to fame. They be-
came extremely popular and were fur
ther developed on both stage and screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
"Winter Garden" at Atlantic citv

Cinderella on Broadway" is the titIa
of the new-Winter Garden extrayaganga
which will open a weeks engagement
at the Globe Theatre, Atlantic CITY on
June IA. This will be the twenty-seyenth
New York Winter Garden show TO he
Great White Way. '''e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Eat Ton Of Strawberry shorteake

Chicago, May-22.-(By A. PA
ton Of strawberry shortcake was served
at Fort Sheridan today as one feature
of a Homecoming for the 80 900
wounded who have passed through army
general hospital No. 2S'a the fort since
the armistice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
SALESMANAGER

Capable man of character,
with ambition, can make a
profitable connection with
bankers selling a dividend
paying financial security-es-
tablished. Very satisfactory
arrangements can be made at
once; commissions consistent
with present living conditions.
If you can qualify, answer in
detail and state your willing
ness to go out of town. Ad-
dress "E. F." p. o. Box GOT,
Philadelphia, Pa. z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
MAXWELLS

sedans and Touring cars at various prices.
Lexington banking plan covering twelve
monthly payments.
Lexington Motor Co. Of Penna.
Lexington Bldg. ssl-ssssN. Broad ST.
PHILADELPHIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
FILES $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST WALKER D. HINES
Father or John \. DunIop Take, >r-
non Following Elevator ic-
t'tdCut Here.

Guy, \. Dunlop Yesterday instituted
suit for $lo.oo0 for his son. John y
,"ni"n' IN The iinstings Court. Part
General OF the Railroads.: Richmond
terminal Railway Company. otis FL
cNator COMPANY. OF New JERSEY. and
YORK.
/, IS c.aim"d by the plaintiff tina; the
BOY "as injured as result OF being
caught between the elevator and shaft
AT the Broad street station Tho .Iy-
Nator. according 10 The declaration.
stopped between floors, WHOM several
passengers climbed out through the
door. the Dunlop hoy being caught be-
tween tho shaft and tn" elevator when
tic car suddenly started. causing in
Juri"S 10 The back aud spine
Mn" ind Elements were returned by
IN grand jury Tor tho iiustings Court
Part IL, for cases which will be tried
beginning ncN; week. Raleigh ADAMS
charged with breaking into the south
orn stove Works. stealing II quantity
uf gasoline and causing :. 5000 .ir.
Mil 10. tried on two indictments on
February Is
William Evans. indicted for bur
gary. Viii De tried ON February l..
and Ollie Yanccy, indicted for shoot
ting John Richardson, VIII appear for
tr!a! on February II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
MAY BUY SUMMER CAMP .
|. V. N. A. GIRLS AUXILIARY
PLANS CARE OF CHILDREN
rcrmancnt Establishment for Jtcru-
prrntiOu uf Rirhmonh Youngsters
Aim OF Organization.

Efforts TO buy n permanent summer
Il camp Tor THE children who are annually
] mond and sent out into thc country for
: a month OF fresh air and wholesome
y food. play and sunshine. will be made
this wear by the Girls \uNiiiary OF
I the Instructive Visiting Nurse Nssocia-
Up To thu present time. a camp has
been rented near charlottesville where
- childrrn w"r" s"nt IN three groups
last Sun1nr for a month at a time rh.
nrSt and third group being girls and
tn" second group boys
During the. holiday season this or
sanitation OF Young women gave a
christmas tree L" the crippled children
who attended the urthopcdic clinic
Which * conducted by pr William
I teen Coiorod children were also given
stockings ana Sits by the Girls AUX
Annual Meeting Hcid.
The annual meeting Of the three
branches of the Instructive Visiting
afternoon ~ 80 South cherry rho
Sthr%r,, 'rnnrh's OF this work are the
House at 10, West G"ry. , irS'" ,;;Tis.
Auxiliary and tn" Instructive Nisitiu..
Nurse Association. Mrs !. j. Hickey
IS rrEsi De- Of the oomhined boards
ton. Mrs Herbert Mann is rrrSi,l,'n.
OF thc board % the Settlement HOUSE
and Mrs William Jerman OF the Girls
The annual report of tho sunerin-
trhdcnt q; the Instructive Nurse As
So|inton. Miss Mamie !. Minor. read
total OF '.S72 patients visited II,r;nir
l"i". Nurses paid i2."90 visits To these
only 100 patients had hiod during
tHr year. Ono hundred and riuctv-four
~" been sent 10 local hosuitaIs ~
IN" visiting nurses. Patients dismissed
as cured numbered i..a&.
'Inny Visits Reported
Miss laura Elack in!ustriaI uursc
ia XIV" w nitiOCE tobacco i1.D.
rortcd 80: visits made to homes n.
employees. and 1888 employees sccu
IN ner office At tho plant
MISS FLORENCE BLACK nurse n; .,c
I!SpcnSarN, rcrorted that NOR. than
~ cases had been turned over 10 her
for adjustments
va more industrial nurses will 10
nut on shortly besides ,hc two who ,r.
~ thr .hoSa ijCakc and ohio offices ma
~ III" insurance Company OF Ni--
Sinia. X was stated.
Eight. -onr Clubs Formed
Sett!emSni House at nos West ,.ary
reported i months at,cndanc, in ~.
various clubs OF ESQ childrcn Tb.r,
We're now ciChcy-onc clubs o-ra,'gcI
Sne stated. and ninety seven Io.d.rS
OF club Worh '
mere Was an attendance ~ l.250 nc-
month al; tho gymnasium, of ,hc Sci,
n2d neen mad by tn. Social Workcrs
OF jhc Element iIouS"
lhc building used as non(Cr.-- ..-s
Lor INC Instructive Visiting %urS. ~
sSoclIt on ~ -" South Cherry Si-acr
!.iS h,cn bought as well as H.. buiId
. EEi - Nv West Cary used by tho
Ii,% %,l WORKERS OF Tho ScttISn,,u,