davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

Mrs. A. o. DeFrate and three chill
dren OF Jamestown, N. D., will arrive
in the city this evening to be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. j.. B. Cooley.
Reeves avenue. for q short time sbe-,
fore going on to -Bowesmont where
she will visit other relatives.
The Sunday. school children Of st.
Mary's church will. hold a picnic or
Wednesday afternoon in Lincoln park,
hours from 3 to '5:45 o'clock. All
youngsters Of the various classes
have been invited. The women OF
the parish will be in charge Of the
out Of door amusements will be the
afternoons diversion. =.
Mr., and Mrs. Foster Robson Of
Minot, who we're called to Grand
Forks last week by the illness Of Mrs.
Robeson's father. James Coulter.
Riverside park, returned to their
home Sunday. On Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Robson will leave for
tend the Shrine ceremonial. they
expect to visit friends In San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles before return
ing to Minot.
Friends Of Miss Leila Halverson
have been invited to an informal re-
ception which is being given this eve
ming In the offices of the county 81
perintendent. County Court house:
Misses Elizabeth Burr. Katherine
Whitley and NJ. Helen Davies will be
the hostesses and hours will be from
8 to 1880 o'clock.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Grand Forks Service Star Legion
feld at the home of, Mrs. ]. q. Ham
ilton, the following applications for
membership we're received: Mrs.
Howard Wilson, Mrs. o. j. Barnes,
Mrs. Lizzie Churchill, Mrs. P. ]. Car
ney, Mrs. e. j. Babcock. Mrs. B.. w.
White. Mrs. Miles Stricken. Mrs. E,
Mcneil Cary. Mrs. l. L. Eckman. Mrs.
Mrs. C. 6. FRretland. Miss Marjorie
Ryan. Miss Elsie McHafne. Mrs. W. c.
Wilson. Mrs. Roger Cooley, Mrs. May
Church and Mrs. P. Eichammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Hughes, $40
Fourth avenue. had as their house
guests over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. T,
A. Donnelly and daughter Marjorie
and Miss Grace Donnelly Of Grafton.
The party returned to Grafton by
motor Sunday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy v. Newcomer OF
Minot arrived In the city Sunday eve
ming from Minot, whore they have
made their home for some time. Mrs.
Newcomer expects to continue l., tc
FAyette and DEBORAH I. Iowa. khere
sha will visit with relatives before re-
turning to Grand Forks to Join her
husband who has entered into bust
meas here. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
Rebekah Assembly,
TO Open One Day
Meet in Park Riue,

The ANNUAL Rebekah Assembly Of
District No; 2 will bssSSh,esald In Park
River on Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming June is. and a i4rge delegation
Of members from Maple Leaf lodge
Grand Forks has planned to motor
over to Park River to attend the SEES
sion. In the party With e Mrs g. w.
buckingham, past president Of the
Rebekah Assembly of North Dakota,
and Mrs: vs. D. PERKINS who is Noble
Grand of Maple leaf lodge. Others OF
the local order who are planning to
make the trip are mr.. and Mrs. James
McConnachie, Mr.. w, D. Perkins,
Mrs. Ed. Redick. Mrs. E.tG. Fek, Mrs.
II. M. Webster. Mrs. Tom Redick,
Mrs. r. E. Reading. Mrs. Frank ST.
bell and Mrs. j. r. Harding.
Some $50 delegates from District
NO. 2 are expected at the meeting.
Cities included from whom delegates
will be sent are Buxton. Caledonia,
Grand Forks. IArimore, Inkster. Park
River. I4angdon. and Hannah.
Quite an interesting program for
the brief session has been announced
n the women Of Park River have
900 Hf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

chuck was very Glad to tell MAJOR Ill
he knew about Spring.
We'll, II that doesn,,t beat all Lever
heard Of. sAid Major. Now do you
know where Summer lives2 / know
when Summer ID here, but I don't
know where Summer liveA"
"Yes. Summer comes when Spring
goes back to the Sun. Summer puts
the fruit, in tho place where Spring
had placed the blossoms" Mr.. Wood
chuck looked up and saw Mr.. Sun
smiling at him from his home. In the
sky. Summer also from the
sun Just the moment spring returrss
Summer Is q great friend Of mine be-
cause 1t brings me all the foodfI can
eat and makes me fat SO. I will not
have to a anything all winter"
Major Pole Cat and MI. woodchuck
and his family had journeyed. on till
they were close to the clase where
Tinker Bob and Bob White were car
ing for the little Chucka. ,
Now" said Major, II will havo to
leave you for the King has called me.
I do not know what he wants, but I
must go alone. for I might be called
upon to watch some creature. and
therefore 1'could not be seen with
YOU"
They parted and Major went one
way while MI. Woodchuck and his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
=! Local Residents y.
Flock to Lakes

,Withsthe sudden appearance. OF ex-
tremeiy warm weather, the last week
has witnessed a pronounced migration
to summer homes and Grand Forks
residents may be found among the
migrators in large numbers. On Sun
day morning an unusually large num-
OF residents rose with the SUM-
ana by z O'Clock were many miles
from the city on, their way to the
,lakes where they had pleasant visions
OF spending the day bathing in the
lax waters or fishing in some cool
secluded spot. ..I
Fishing reports agk not reported as
good this year. due 1t is said to the
long cold winter, but Lake Perham
has received. much local attention.
and summer cottagers there are
pleased over fishing results. and have
been influential in the organization Of
week end fishing parties from here.
Maple Lake and Lake BemidN, as
well as Cass lake and Chatauqua
among the lakes nearer the city, will
be we'll colohized with Grand. Forks
residents this year. Practically all Of
the summer homes have been opened,
although a few families are awaiting
the closing of the university which
takes place this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
ANNUAL PICNIC OF
GUILD ON TUESDAY

On Tuesday evening the annual pic
mic Of Westminst@@Q Guild OF the First
Presbyterian church will be held and
every member; Of the guild As we'll as
mAmbers of the CONGREGATION have
been invited to the AFFAIR.
Parties expecting to attend may
notify Miss Lillian Rasmussen. who
is in charge Of the registration For
a small fee picnic .luncheons may be
secured at thu grounds.
chosen but guests are asked to meet
at the church at 6 O'Clock and a start
will be made in a body at that time.
Each person is asked to bring his own
dish u. y ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

q 4-FFf
Among the many pretty affairs
University Seniors is the annual June
breakfast width Kappa Alpha Theta
gave Sunday morning for its senior
members. The affair. which evil
denced summer in all its attractive
appointments took place on the lawn
Of the residence of DR.. and Mrs. H.
H. Healy. Lewis Boulevard avenue at
$3.50 O'clock. g 1t-
Quite a large number Of out of
at the affair, during the courss of
which the honor, guests were present
ed with sterlingl .souveniers. Among
the alumkae' guests were Misses ruth
Dow. Dorothy Perrott. Marjorie Cook.
Grace Buckingham, Hazel Ladd, Mar
garet Kolars. Margaret Reid. Pauline
.Serumgard. Ruth Pittsman. Mrs. An
sci Wineman n Mrs. Philip n
A. L. H%jortland. formerly superin-
'tendent OF the Lawton City schools
was in the city today en- route for the
east, where he will spend the sum-
mer. Mr.. Hjortland will stop in Bag
ley, Bemidji and Duluth, and at the
latter point will take, a boa to New
York City. making stops in Detroit
and Cleveland.
~ MIS-. t1ukI Z Qtlldlli III S0l III VIII
formerly Miss Maude Cummings Is
among the university anmnae mem
bers who have returned to the camp
us for commencement festivities this
week.
! Quite a large number of out Of
town guests have come to-. Grand
| Forks to attend the annual COM
mencement exercises at the univer-
sity and among them are Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Sproul Of Buffalo. Their
son, Lester Sproul, will be among
itthose to receive a diploma. Mrs. j.
ID. Lieth of Larimore came to see her
son, Douglas Lieth, graduate. and
| Doyle Watt, senior. will entertain
as his guests this week his mother,
Mrs. A. D. Watt, and daughter, Mar
jorie. of Larimore.
K + + 70
Miss MinnA Harm left this morning
for Bemidji where h will enter the
Bemidji normal for the summer term.
Miss Marie Bowes who will alsu at
tend the normal summer school ses-
sion left for Bemidji or Sunday morn
ing. .,v
Mr6. H. E. Nelson Of Crookston
visited with relatives in Grand Forks
her home by her father. Mr.. K. Sew.
erson Of DEBORAH, iowa. who viii
lSpend the summer with her.
Miss Martha Shaw of the Trepanier
block, left Sunday evening for Cat
ham. Ontario, where she was called
blythe serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. M, j. Clyde. Miss Shaw expects
toabe in the east for several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
Or TO WoMEN,,

arranged to entertain the out Of town
guests in, a fitting manner. Mrs.
Maude Stanley Of C~asselton, state
president Of the Rebekah Assembly,
will preside over the session and the
degree staff Of the Langdon lodge will
be in charge of they initiatory work.
The meeting promises to be even
larger than that OF last year which
was pronounced one OF the largest
and most successful District No. 2 has
ever held, and took place in Hannah,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

The regular meeting Of the. Re-
bekah circle will not be held this
week because of the district assembly
which opens in Park River on Tues
day.
of Miss Gertrude Duggan, s21 North
Third street. for the last few days,
has returned to her home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
FORKSsHERALD.. MONDAY, JUNE 14,s10z
WEDDING or LOCAL
YOUNG MAN THURSDAY

OF much. interest to friends IN Grand
Forks is the marriage Of Miss Zoe
Clark, daughter of MI. and Mrs. J.: j..
Clark OF Bismarck and Earl F. Beatt,
formerly ofS'Grand Forks.
The ceremony which was marked
with simplicity occurred on Thurs,
day afternoon at 5; o'clock In the
home of the brides. parents. Only a,
small company of friends witnessed
the ceremony and Rev. G. H. Quig-
ley. pastor Of the tMcCabe Methodist
Episcopal church. officiated at the
service. ~
Miss Lucy Beatt Of Grand Forks,
sister of the groom. and. Richard M.
Chase were the attendants. The we'd
ding march vas played by Miss Mary
Smith who accompanied by Mrs.
Robert Flynn, %violinist, played a pro-
gram of nuptial music during the
ceremony.
Pink and red roses we're arranged
about the room, forming an attractive
setting for the service. and immedi-
ately following. a wedding dinner was
served. Out of town guests included
John Clark of Fan Claire, Wis,
grandfather of the bride; Miss Beatt
and Mr.. Chase of Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beat have gone on q
honeymoon trip and wall be at home
to friends in Bismarck after July L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

The regular meeting Of the Pythian
Sisters will be held this evening in the
Knights OF Pythias hall at s o'clock
and all members r urged to . be
present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

The woman's Catholic order Of
Foresters will hold q regular meeting
on Tuesday evening in the Knights Of
Columbus hall and all members are
requested to be present. An interest
lar business meeting. 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

e. MIL r.iLEa.N' HH#7-HET F4E trr,T E|gar+-' e.. .Hs
Miss Irene Stokes. whose wedding
is to be an event OF this month, will
be honor guest al a miscellaneous
shower to be given Tuesday evening
in the home Of Mrs. M. Ferguson, 209
North Third street. Miss Inex Apder-
son will be the assisting hostess. some
Is guests have been invited to the
affair which promises one Of much
interest.
Miss. Stokes. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stokes. North Second
street. East Grand Forks, is to be
married on Tuesday, June. ~, to
Sheldron J.. Bathgate, son Of, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. n. Bathgate, Vernon avenue,
Grand Forks. IL:
Mr., and Mrs. Tom Moore, Vernon
avenue, expect to leave Tuesday noon
for Atlantic City. At this point Mr..
Moore will attend the international
convention of Rotary clubs as a dele
gate from the Grand Forks club, and
Mrs. Moore will. visit friends.
I-L|# = u A4sA E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
P~nStnoned Meeting


\ number II tn" younger set ~ thiS
civ enjoyed 4 theatre party gwen al
,hr Liberty theatre. Following the show
thr guests repaired t" tn" dining room
M Nng"-ravls' rrll1 whHr" they "nj"H"d
a very delightful luncheon. ThuS" Ir'-
Scnr were: Misses Ruth Minor, Virginia
west. Nellie Marshall. Grac" Woods.
lane, Cummins. Ethel Il. Hartley.
Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. G.. '. Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10

Steam plowirC vas introduced IN
England "a 1892. but meyer made great
Roadway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
Attended Celebration.

The Nurth SIDE Was ON" "i the "H,'rTl
IF any ono Of the cummunltlrS h'"i'H
Tho ONO river IS was stated last even,
lug 10y ON'rcr Harry Garden. ne sou
hat all yesterday morning th' &c,
wrr, crowded with N"opl' going ="
Wh%eIrmr ~ the oh~crvan'c "f r~rNHlms
D.y. Al store and business 'ncl""inI
nv, factories closed at noon t" 'lahl'
his ON. Of the hrcgcS, days IN tho his
tory Of Wheeling: y large d"iHSa''"n "t
school children were also N Wheeling
and lhry took par, IN the hlS pardd''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-10
Entertain Club.

Mrs. W. V. Murphy VIII entertain IN"
J.y CyrrEnE. April -. At her home, en-
Warwond aIcnu". The usual social llm'
! will b. enjoy" I'd and at a ssasonah'r h'"F
/ I,,r,y entertainments vii! y" s"rNvl
Postponed Meeting.
Vnr regular MEETING Oi the /" H. NJ
| ,l,h which WAS to Toe held last evening
was postponed uuul q later dat" On n'-
ruunt rr IN" illness - several W'inN'FS'
ARRANGEMENTS Will b. completed i"N,i
Tuesday evening for tn" dane" wnl'A
vi, NJ, held sometime IN tn" near tu-
turC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
"SlCK" SOLDIERS A PUZZLE
Dr.. Hoyt Tells Of Danger Of Making
Pensioners Of Them

The influence of suggestion !, ono of
the most powerful aids in healing, ac-
kuowledgcd by DR.. Daniel IIoyt. in
charge of the tuberculosis department
of the United States Public Health
Service for cx- soldiers in Delaware and
Pennsylvania
DR.. Hoyt today addressed members of
the Modern Club in their first regular
meeting Of the season at the Acorn
Club.
1T is not the former soldier suffer
ing from definite lesion that causes US
the most trouble" he said. 1T is the
man who demands you find him perna
nently disabled or who insists he is sick
when physicians can find nothing the
matter with him. 1t is right and prop
er that the government care for every
one of the soldiers really disabled. But
the trouble Is TO ward against making
parasites and pensioners of men physi-
cally able to earn their own living"
Or. uoyt described the two things the
government is emphasizing: Treating
Of the sick ex soldier both in hospitals
and in homes and the educating of these
former soldiers able to receive training.
Occupational therapy. he said. was one
of the most important things of all.
There are 100 tuberculous ex sol
diers in this district" he said. 1--WE
are starting vocational schools In all the
institutions where these men are cared
for"
DIR Hoyt asked that any cases of dis
abled or sick ex soldiers be referred to
the United States Public Service divi- e
sion in the Emergency Fleet Building.
Mrs. Harold Delancev Downs, presi =
dent Of the Modern Club. presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
HARDING PLURALITY
IN JERSEY $4,000.
Latest Returns Show Tidal
Wave Far Exceeding VIII
son Sweeps
DEMOCRACY MERE SHADOW

Trenton. Nov. 5.--Belated returns
from Tuesdays election indicate
that Senator Harding carried New
Jersey by plurality Of approx
mately $4,000, or $4,000 In excess
Of the unheard of plurality shown BY
the returns received up to yesterday.
The Republican victory has assumed
such proportions that Il now seems
doubtful II the Democrats have elected
even one OF the twelve congressman
from this state. II they have, the
fortunate candidate Is Charles +. X.
O'Brien. commissioner, of Jersey City,
Mr.. 0'Brien's election was In doubt
this morning.
The plurality Of Senator Harding
Is more than 1OO, 900 In excess of the
total vote by which President Wilson
was elected governor Of New Jersey in
Of 49,056. The Harding plurality Is,
therefore, nearly five times that re-
ceivcd by President Wilson in the
Democratic landslide which hit New
Jersey ten years ago.
All landmarks were swept away BY
the tidal wave Of last Tuesday. In one
year the Democratic plurality Of 49,
OOO In Hudson county alone was turned
into a Republican plurality exceeding
30, 600. Essex county gave Repub-
lican plurality Of approximately 75,-
600, equal to the greatest plurality
previously recorded for any candidate in
tho entire state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
SHOEMAKERS ENJOlNED
Court Orders Strike TO Enforce
Closed Shop to Cease

Boston, Nov. 3. - by \. PA
strike Of shoemakers which began at
the factory or the Thomas G. Plant
Co. on May 13, 1919, in an effort by
labor Unions to enforce closed shop,
is ordered to cease in an injunction
granted by the Superior Court today
Local unions of the United Shoe
Workers Of America and Of the Allied
Shoe workers Union of Greater Boston
ar" enjoined perpetually by the decree
closed shop, from proceeding with the
existing strike or any further strike for
rhat purpose, from paying strike bene-
fits, intimidating employees. picketing the
plant and from circularizing either en-
ployes or the public on the subject
The injunction Is said to b. one of the
most sweeping ever granted by a court
in this state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

George H. wyche, 3945 Cuthbert st. and
jeanette ~. Hlll 3845 nuthbert 81.
John CrumIe 5T25 Haverford ave, and
Jennie Shank. 572O Cherry St
Catherine NJ Hanson. 2T2i f, T.ehgh ave
Henry g. Deputy 1919 Arch St, and Cece!ia
Kohler, 1918 Arch st.
joseph Tremarch, 3l1 Column st. and Laura
Ch!ods, 9lT L. COllum ST.
Thomas vrotney. GibbstUwn, y. J.. and
Da!sis SchulEe. Glbbstown. y. J.
Louis welnstein, SOL n. s9th'st., and Esther
Thompsky, lll4 y. 4th st,
S..sa SfSH RoSssoh ie2f ss s
Harry x, Muslin, Pottsviile. Pa, and Myrtle
d. Zerber, Pottsvlle. Pa.
Herman Salalon. 2ei5 Diamond St, and
Bertha Kahn. 1881 Diamond St
Harry Brsmeman. Navy and Lucille Wall
JACK aS" w. ~ Rosin.on. T oTn ii7s7 ~ 18th st.. .nd
Myrtle 3. Tallcy. il97 y: 18Th st,
Dominic Fardoni, 5lOT FitEwater st.. and
Josephine Rossi. sO4 Cross ST.
Herman Ettinger. $3.50 Richmond St, and
Rebeccs Levy, $500 PennsgrOvo st
Chester A, McLauEhlIn, Della. Pa, and
Martha l.. Schalper Hamilton. Pa.
Richard J. Grimes Camden y. j., and Hat
,osS lie %iII,s W9ITe. ~. campdsm ploo.,, y; J. ,
oes Nacei. SOS Leighgow st. ''''' @"-
Albert W d. Philips. 1925 Christian st.
Percy Jackson, se2S warren St, and Mary
Lane. Camden, \.
.Tiiiie Glns6gTs, 21e s 9Th s. ST. ""'
Llmewood Field. cll5 sharSwood nj. and
LOtta NJ Jackson, 21i8 SEarswood St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
HOPE OF PEACE IN SCHOOLS
British Ambassador Urges Teachers
10 Create Sentiment Against War

St. Paul, Nov. o. BY A. P.)-lm-
proved education would aid greatly in
making future wars impossible. and the
echoolroom is the hope Of peace, de-
clared Sir Auckland Geddes, am
bassador to the United States, who
spoke here last night before the annual
convention of the Minnesota Education
Association.
IAN ambassadors duty is TO pro
mote the cause of peace, said Sir
Auckland. Il have participated in
two wars, and have no desire to see
another or for my children to see one.
I do not want to see war or hear talk
Of war between any nations, and l
know that though you have no more
mower over the course of your country s
Immediate international actions than is
possessed by l00, 900 600 of your fell
low private citizens. you and your com
panions in the teaching profession have
an almost absolute control over the
mental bias of the citizens of the
future. That knowledge embOldens me
10 say that il you are understandingly
faithfuT TO your trust there will be
new hope for mankind and the peace
Of the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
POLICE ON TRAIL
OF WATERS SLAYER
Identity Of Clubman's Murderer
Believed Revealed by Marks
on Clothing
CLUE FOUND IN LAUNDRY

Special Dispatch to Evsrirc PsbKo Ledce-
New York, Nov. 5.-Aided by a tell =
tale laundry mark on underclothing left
behind in the Hotel Plymouth wednes-
day morning by the slayer Of Leeds
Vaughan Waters, detectives today are
confident they are on the trail Of the
murderer of the vitality globe trotter.
They were searching he old tender
loin district today for former criminal
who, it is known, was accustomed TO
sending his soilcd clothing to the laun-
dry whose mark was found on the
deserted garmtnts. The initials "W
II. A, which appeared on the clothing
found close by the battered body of
Waters, were held today TO be an i'm
portent clue. a large number OF sport :
ing men patronize tht little laundry on
Fifty ninth street, to which the clothing
Of the slayer has been truced. 1t was
here, the police believe. that James
Dunn" the missing shabby young man
Of twenty fivt years, who it is now
thought beat Waters to wealth with a
shoe, last had his clothes washed.
So confident were those working on
the case that they have learned the
identity of the man who registered AT
the hotel with Waers ut O'Clock We'd
ncsday morning and fled to the street
after the noise of struggle in their
room had aroused the guests on all
sides OF them. that they expect an ar
rest soon.
An effort also was being made today
to ascertain how Waters spent the hours
between l o'clock Wednesday morning,
when he left the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity house on West Forty
fourth street. and q o'clock. when he
appeared at the Hotel Plymouth in West
Thirty eighth street and asked for
room for himself and his i'll dressed
companion.
Mrs. Fannie l.. Waters, mother of
the slain man, who lived with her son
at the Hotel Gramatan. in BronZville,
is unable TO give the police any clue
to the identity of her sons companion.
She believes, il was said today, that
he picked the man up in some bar
room because of his shabby appearance,
dcsising to give him room for the
night
Detectives also further questioned the
proprietor of the bakery at Thirty
eighth street and Ninth avenue in an
effort to obtain description of the
fugitive. Waters and his shabby friend
bought some pastry and fruit at the
place before going To the hotel.
No motive for the murder has yet
been uncovered, although the theory has
been advanced that the murderer in
tended to rob the victim, but was fright
ened of by the arrival Of the hotel clerk.
The clothing Of the dead man was found
heaped on the table apparently undis-
turb"d by the slayer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-05
GET HOSPITAL POSTS
Trenton Man is Made Senior AS
sistant Medical Officer

The Civil Service Commission today
announced the names Of those to be ap-
pointed to various city positions in the
Bureau OF Hospitals as the result Of re
cent examinations.
James p. Sands, Of the State Hos
pitai at Trenton, was appointed senior
assistant medical officer, Mt n salary OF
$4,000 n year; Everett $. Barr, OF
Wellston, O.. was appointed junior rs
sistant medical officer, at $2500 a year,
which position he has been filling pro
visionally Ella NJ. Anderson was ap-
pointed assistant female physician, at
a salary of $14O0; Mabel a. NJ. Bond,
Of the Philadelphia General Hospital,
was appointed occupational therapist at
$500 year; and Marie Paul, Of 65J
North Forty fourth street, was ap-
pointed physical therapist at $500 n
year.