davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
ASKS SOCIAL DEPARTMENT
Senator Kenyon to Introduce Bill in
Coming Congress

Washington. Nov. 25.-~(By \. -
Creation of Department of Social
Welfare To- Safeguard and promote the
social welfare of the people Of the
United States" is provided for in n
bill prepared by Senator Kenyon, Of
Iowa. for introduction nj th" coming
session Of Congress. The head Of the
department would bc a member Of the
cabinet.
The now department would have
transferred to It's jurisdiction the public
health service und the hygienlc labora'
tory now under the treasury the Bu.
rcau OF Education from the Depart
mrut of Interior: the children'S bureau,
womcn'S bureau, the bureau of indus
triuI housing and transportation, the
United states employment service and
the United States employees COmmis-
sion, now under the Labor Department,
and thr office Of home economics from
the department Of Agriculture. An
assistant secretary Of social welfare, to
be appointed by the President, ~ n
salary Of 5000 per year, also is pro-
yidrd for under tn" bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
SALVAT|ON|ST HEAl7
SPEAKS AT SERVICE
General Booth, Chief Of Wbo,.
Army, and Eyangeline Hold
Services
WELCOMED BY CITIZENS

General W. Bramweli Booth. o,1
don, world leader of the Ssivot,oo. az
Army, was the chief speaker In n .vn
day Of devotion" program at tho CT s.1e
walton Army Auditorium, Broad .,r...
and Fairmount avenue, today, marl,a.
special observance Of Thanksv,ri"
Day. The noted leader spoke NJ
service this morning, and two 9TH.
services will follow, one at 3 o'ciocL
this afternoon. the final service at
o'clock tonight.
General Booth, with Commands,
Evangeline Booth, head Of the Salys
tion Army in the United States, arrived
in this city at 5 80 o'clock last night
They were met by a committee q,
fifty citizens, headed by Judge John N
Patterson, and several hundred Salva
tionists including Lieutenant Cclone,
Arthur 4. Brewer.
Booth in behalf Of Mayor Moore, who
two Salvation Army bands played IN,
star Spangied Banner" and % man, @
heads were uncovered, General Booth
was escorted by Judge Patterson to an
automobile and taken to Hotel Majestic
General Booth said he was calling for
1000 men and women to serve as Saliva.
ton Army missionaries in China and
other far eastern countries. Doctors
nurses, teachers, preachers and news
papermen are wanted. The general
said he had secured 800 volunteers in
Scandinavia and others from Holland,
Switzerland, the British Isles and Car ,
ada. He hopes to enlist others in tbi.
country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
SEEK TO CURB BIG
POWERS IN LEAGUE
Small Nations Demand Larger
Role With Four Members
Of Council
AMENDMENTS ARE SOUGHT
by the Associated Press

Geneva, Nov. 2J.-No meeting of
the assembly OF the League Of Nations
was held today in order to give the
members full time for committee work,
and It Is possible there will be no ses-
sion tomorrow. While some of the
committees are reported to bc progress
ing with unexpected speed. the tendency
thus far is for sure and slow solutions.
Distinct lines of cleavage seem to be
making their appearance at the meeting
of the assembly, delegates from the
smaller nations insisting that the
countries they represent should play an
influential role in the work Of the as
sembly and the council Of tho league.
Scandinavian and South American rep
rcsentatiyes are prominent in the con
versations occurring at sessions of the
assembly. and it is expected their leaders
are planning to take part in the debates
which will begin soon.
1Ionorio Pupyrrcdon. foreign min
ister Of Argentina and one of that ma t.
tioD's representatives. is one Of the
leaders in demanding that smaller ma
tions should elect four members of the
council of the league. and he seems TO
have the support of n number of iniiu =
cntial delegations.
Sweden. Norway and Denmark evi-
IDENTIFY purpose to take to the floor OF
the assembly the fight for amendments
to the covenant of the league. In ad =
dition several nations have taken decided
views regarding the economic blockade,
the international court and mandates.
The proceedings of the assembly
which are at present really being carried
on by the committees. may be cousid =
cred as merely preliminary to its real
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
FLAGPOLE 12O FEET TALL
IS DEDICATED TO HEROES
Richmond and kensinston Erect
staff to Men Who Lost Lives

A fagpolc 100 feet high and huge
American flag were dedicated today
at the Cohocksink Playground. Cedar
and Ann streets. in honor Of Port Rich
mond and Kcnsington boys in the
vicinity who lost their lives in the war.
The ceremonies took place at 3 o clock.
and were preceded Nv parade.
Funds for the memorial were raised
through the Fathers Association by
popular subscription solicited by the
BOY Scouts.
Members of the American Legion. a
detail of marines from the navy yard,
Boy Scouts. veterans OF foreign wars.
Spanish War and G. A. x. veterans
took part in the parade which formed
it's line Of march ut = 80 o'clock
at Richmond street and Allegheny ave
nue.. The route led to Jasper street, TO
Claarficld street. TO ArHmingO avenue.
to Ann street and into the Cedar street
entrance Of the playground.
Major \. j. DrcXcl BiddlC. president
of the Fathers Association, was master
Of ceremonies. at the exercises and chief
marshal OF the parade.
Frank W. Melvin. formerly a first
lieutenant in the Twenty sixth lnfau
try. First Division. made the dedi
cntion. and Ernest l.. rustin gave
the acceptance speech. +. j. Catt"il
addressed the gathering also. The
invocation was given by Dr. Theo-
dorc W. Bare, pastor Of the Richmond
Methodist Church. and the benediction
was by the Rev. a. J. Arkin, of ST.
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church.
Margaret Prior, six years old, dressed
rs the Goddess of Liberty, and assisted
by William HOines, ten years old,
raised tho flag. Other school children
gave Il salute to the flag, and "a final
tribute was paid by the marines, who
gave q salute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
COLLECTOR ROBBED
BY ARMED BANDIT
Hold-Up Man Threatens to
Throw Pepper in Eyes Of
Victims in Store
SUITS AND CASH STOLEN

A robbcr used box Of red pepper
instead Of revolver to obtain $50 from
Max Snyder, n collector, ut the store
Of Angelo Capcllo. SIS CathHrine street.
late last night.
Snyder drives wagon for a whole
sale grocery and makes collections.
He lives at SO5 South Seventh street.
While he was collecting a bill at
tapello'S lNS, night, a masked man,
thirty-tive yenrs old. wearing brown
suit and checkcrcd cap. entered.
The man whipped out II revolver and
covered Capello. Snyder and II Gus
toner. Then he cspied a box of red
pepper on the counter.
Guns make a noise. but this will
burn your eyes out, said the rObbcr.
seizing the box Of pepper. He menared
the three men with pepper, obtained
Snyder'S money and several dollars
from the cash register and backed out
The door
In the street the man threw the pep
per in the gutter and escaped.
The police OF the seventh and Cur
pertar streets station are conducting an
investigation.
Morris Pure tailor. Of S1S Vine
street, suspected three "customcrS' who
came into his store Of being hold up
men, so he weut upstairs and armed
himself with n revolver
Then. because "hc did not want to
shoot the men" they made their escape
with three good suits Of clothes and
S135 in money. taken from one of
Pure's pockcts-while the gun rcposcd
peacefully In another pocket.
Pure reported TO the police that the
men came into his shop and asked to
be fitted with entire new outfits Of
clothing. He said ''hp didn't like their
looks. 50 he went after his gun. When
che men we're dressed in the new suits
they refused 10 pay and started an ar
gument. Still Pure did not draw his
weapon, but one of the three men
did, and covered Pure, while another
searched him and took tho Sl35 from
his pockets. Then they ran from the
store 10 Eleventh street and escaped.
Last night Detectives Mcclure and
Fairies arrested three men at Eighth
and Callowhill streets who answered
descriptions given by Pure. At hear
ing before Magistrate Grelis, Eleventh
and Winter streets. today. Pure posi-
lively identified Michael DcSalis as tn"
man who held him up and took the
S135, but he could not identify the
other two and they were released. De-
Sails was held without hail for trial.
He claimed an address on South Ban
croft street as his home.
A Negro grabbed n pocketbook. con
tanning $40, from Mrs, A. Il. Ward, Of
South Fortieth street. on FOrtieth
street between Pine street and Balti-
more avenue, at 10 o'clock last night.
The wOman's screams attracted Pa =
trolnan Wilmer. of the Thirty second
street and Woodland avenue station.
The patrolman saw the man run south
On Fortieth street and ran after him,
firing three shots.
Pedestrians joined the patrolman in
the pursuit OF the man wh" ran east
on Baltimore avenue and escaped
through an alley. Mrs. Wards pocket =
book, containing Sl5 of the $40, was
found later in the alley.
Detectives Mcdowell and Baker. OF
the Thirty second street and Woodland
avenue station. believe they know thG
thief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
ROBBED UNDER BRIDGE
Polite Hishwayman and Aides Take
$11 From Victim

Three highwaymcn attacked George
Rubsencam, Of ConshohOcken, Pa. this
morning under the Spring Garden street
bridge Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Hallway and robbed him of Sll.
Rubscncum was on the way TO the
ticket Office when n man jumped from
behind stone pillar and ordered him
10 throw up his hands. believing the
robber TO be working alone, Rubscn
cam showed fight. Two other men then
came TO the aid Of the first hiGhwayman.
One Of the robbers searched Rubseu
cam while the other two held him.
Covering their victim with revolvrrr
the men then backed away and disap
pcarcd in the darkness. The man who
first uccost,-l ltubs"ncnm was very
politc in his methods and from It de-
.criptiun given the police they believe
hc is n thief known ~ "Th" Little
Minister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
WILL ESCORT BOOZE IN N. Y.
v. S. Agents to Follow II From
Warehouse TO Consumer

New York, Nov. - .--Dl!y \. Pl-
Rootlegging in N"w Nora wur douit a
severe blow TODAY py tnn announces
Inent of Charles l.. o'Co1nor. federal
prohibition director for this state, fhHt
plans hive bcou laid to- officially escort
every drop Of liqYor from, itS withdrawa!
from the bonded war"hoU," 70 the u,ti-
mate consumer. An lNt-lrntc system II
''cheCk~ and balances has been dr-
riscd for 90 "rdinatioI Of the work of
various enforcement agents. hc said.
making efforts To divert nd4or :" bcvcr.
age purposes 'in.r"usiuEIy dithruIt and
dangerous.
II 1t is found. hr saad. tia, any
iquor withdrawn il SO diverted, permit,
issued to the offender for withdrawal
will be revoked allowing stock 70 be-
contiscated. and an ussesriurur of mn
additional tax of ST. ~ r"r gallon lev.
led aside from legul proc"rd,ngp for vic.
Iatiou OF the eighteenth urDoudm,nt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Story of Life Told
by TreadlUay's Girl
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Fare One
She tried to do her best py me. but
didn't appreciate her kindness.
"For the last two years I've been
kicking around in lot of cities OF the
East. was never in the theatrical
business, ms I first said, but I've
worked in Brooklyn and New York for
about a year and then went to Phila-
delphia, and lived at 1925 Mount Yer.
non street. In Philadelphia | worked
as cashier and also waitress IN
restaurants. l worked at Eighteenth
and Market streets, and also at fit-
teenth and Race streets. About eight
months ago l met Treadway. AT first
he was known as Norman Williams to
me. do believe right now that his
name really is Williams. but he says
it's Trcadway, and he should know. He
was good fellow. We went around to-
gcthcr TO dances. have been with him
to dances in West Philadelphia and
also around Broad and Girard avenue
and Twenty first and Montgomery ave-
nue.. He always treated me fine.
about three weeks ago | went TO
| live with him in an apartment house at
1908 Spruce street. We stayed there
two weeks and then we moved to 2O49
Walnut street
Pressed for details of the murder of
Peirce, the girl, without trace Of
| fear or emotion. related how she beat
It" from Peirce's apartment when the
fighting began.
1T was drunken brawl, nothing
else" she declared. Don't you believe
it was anything else, either
She denied she had deliberately plan
ned to have Peircc robbed, stating that
| Io1I ukn ,raptnH "a ride in tho rcd
racing car.
They cannot put the crime of muir
der on u.s." she cried, tossing her head
| In challenge. eve were invited to
pcirccs apartments to have a midnight
lunch after ride, and nothing else.
at was while we were getting this
lunch that two men entered the apart
mcnt and attacked Peirce. No matter
what any one else says. this is the
truth. We are going back to Phila
delphia willingly TO prove we are not
concerned in the crime. IL we were,
couldn't we fight our return? We know
our rights. but we won't take advantage
of them. simply because I know every
thing can be explained all right"
Then the girl became silent. She
remained so for fully five minutes, then
looking up at Detective Hanley. she
smiled, rose and held out her hand.
"I'yc said all care to now," She
said. "Besidcs, it's getting late, and
honest. mister. I'm sleepy. | think
III jump into my Billy Burkcs and
get my beauty sleep. | know you'll
excuse me. Mighty night. Sec you in
the morning.
Then she calmly stretched out on the
pine board. pulled the brown overcoat
that she had worn when she had
dressed as boy up to her chin and
closed her eyes.
"Can you beat that kid?" asked one
of the patrolmen who had listened tc
the conversation.
NO" answered another one. You
cant even tie it"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
SEEK MAID AS THIEF
New Employe Disappears - Ais,
$4,000 In Diamond Rinos

A domestic is alleged by the police to
have stolen diamond rings valued at
$1,000 from the home Of George Deger-
Wynnefeld, while the family were at
dinner last night.
The servant. obtained through an ad-
street near Wharton.
While dinner was being served she
went upstairs and did not answer call
Investigation disclosed that $1,000
diamond engagement ring, belonging to
valued at $500 had disappeared. in t6,
maids room her bag was found pack.
ed to 90, but the owner had departed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
AUTO is WRECKED

\ small new touring car was virtually
demolished at . o'clock this morning at
tAc south side Of CITY Hall II was
owned and driven by A. Cuplrr, Of 3O43
East Rcrk> street. Owing 10 the condi
ton Of the street it skidded as it was
being driven along preparatory to taking
the tuIn down Broad street. The car
lit lighting standard. Neither CupIcr
nor two friends, who We're bounced out,
were in the slightest degree hurt. The
nutomobil" looks as though il would
never run again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
PLAN PIERCE FUNERAL
Murder Victim viii Be Buried in
Lansdale Tomorrow

I'll" funeral Of Henry Il. 'oirrr, the
murdered manufacturers agent of this
city. will he held IL lnnsdaln. where his
wiir.s family lives, ipst"nd of Fort
Washington, where Pcircr made his
home.
Yesterday pcirrc's body was taken
to LanSdGlc by Grorgr Il. Hun. IMn,-
dale undertaken. Although the Prirrc
family have lived at Fort Washington
for several years. Mrs. Pcircc was
born and raised IN LHnsdalr. She is A
graduate Of III" LansdHlc High schools
Her maiden name was Miss I.orrna
Iioorse, and her family lived on Fifth
street. in Lansdalr,
Her brother, Parker s. Iioorso. is n
resident of the town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Belshaw Doubts Trcadway

Detective RcIshaw. who from the
first. has been In direct charge of the
uurdrr investigation, did not believe the
story of Tr"adwAy when 1t WAS told
him this moruing, and remained in
crcdulouS even utter tn" report came
uf the paw nbrOkrrs' failure to identify
the prisoners.
II won't form any opinion on this
new Developments, said the detective,
"untll the prisoners ARE brought back
L. the city this evening. and ! have a
chance 10 talk with them. U"ct
them 10 arrive about | O'Clock tonight.
II believe We have the right people.
don { care what story they tell, think
the police can Oyerturn it. What Tread
way told about the stick up doesn't I
agree with the facts in the case. II
there was party aS Tr"adway says,
why did the victim have his ovcrcoat
and hat onE'
One detail Of Treadway's confession,
however. seems TO be borne out by
evidence just Unearthed by City Hall
detectives.
Bclshaw has learned that early Sun
day morning mOtoTist was stopped by
woman ut Twentieth and Market
strccts. She said her husband had been
hurt in Il tAXiCab accident and she was
anxious 10 reach friends.
The mOtOrist, at her request, took her
in aud carried her as far as Fifteenth
and Chestnut streets. She departed
west on Chestnut street.
In Treadway's confession he spoke os
a99tksJE lS Sxy}paR who had acconps9ssS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Fund Officials to View Game

MERIT r. Cooke, ,Jr. OF Phiudel.
phia, who Is chairman for the stat" II
PENNSYLVANIA committee in the Univcr-
sity of Virginia centennial cndowmrn,
fund drive, is representing the Key
stone State at the special Thanksgiving
celebration in charlottesville, Va, 10.
day. The occasion is the playing OF the
annual football game between virginia
and North Carolina Universities. Mrc,.
ings Of committees aud officials In the
fund drive win preccdc and follow the
game. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
POMERANIANS SHOWN
Mrs. Charles r. TroxelI Acts as
Judae at Hotel Walton Exhibit

The Philadelphia Pomemnian Club
held Thanksgiving speciality show
this afternoon at the Hotel Walton, and
large number of high class dogs are
down were judged. Besides the usual
prizes there were 40 specials for
which the competition was unusually
keen.
Mrs. Charles Il. TroXcll. OF this city, =,
for many years Il Pom faucicr, judged
the entries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Back 70 Mission Work in India

Miss Mary Borthwick, daughter Of
FIX Councilman Pringle Borthwck. OF
Chestnut Hill. sailed yesterday from
New York on her way to India, where
she will remain for six years engaged
in missionary work for the Lutheran
Church. She had been home on fur
lOuph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

him and Marie Williams to the drinking
bout in Pcircc's apartment. 1t is be
licvcd the woman who told tho story
about her husband ; injury was the s"c
ond woman named by Trendway.
The police are now seeking thir
woman. They want her aid as II wit
ness ia solving the details Of the my
stcry.
Detective Eclshaw talked more freely
than before today about the man and
woman now under arrest. lie said
Marie Williams was not Treadway 5
real wife. The woman to whom the
prisoner is married. the detective said.
is known as Ruth West. She formerly
lived on Thirteenth street. in the
southern part of the city. She is now
IN the House OF Correction, the dctec-
tive said, serving term for disordcrly
conduct. She has been arrested several
times, according TO Bclshaw.
Trcadway was arrested at least once.
BclShaw said, with Marie Williams. on
sh0plifting charge. He also has been
suspected. according 20 the detective.
in robbcrirs aud hold d-ups. He aud
his real wife, Ruth West. have Il baby.
The police do not know where the
child is.
Marie Williams is something of q
mystery tn the police. She said in
Wheeling that she, had been un actress
md a waitress Lutcr she denied hay
ing been an actress. She has used So
many names in the past. Detective Bel
shaw says that he does not know her
correct identity. lie has learned that
she lived on Walnut street near Twelfth
some months ago. hut was ordered out
lccau>r she was considered an undc-
sirablr tenant.
In Wheeling the girl told the nc!i"c
she had worked in restaurants ut iigh-
trrnth md Market streets and nj Fiji
tccnth and Rae" streets.
Remembered by Mattresses
Managers and Mattresses at n r"s-
taurant ut Fifteenth and Race streets
remembered girl answering the de-
scriptiun Of Marie. who had com" there
10 work July @G and remained there
three weeks.
Tho girl said her, n0mc was Faith;
but that often she was called Pearl.
She gave IN address on Vine street
above Sixtccuth street. and later said
she had moved to II lodging house on
Fifteenth street below Race.
1t will be remembered that a slip OF
pnppr was found in the automobile III
Whicn Inc u'Ghl /" I,'s mIiss W. ,ni,ton ,;,I''
WIN rom '"'' " '''"s'"'
on ". ,,,- ,.,s..I - on,o ,voi,..
MIS- Myrti"r AShi"ru' "n n" io,io WI WI
street. MGrrr , fenu""S fo I "mu '"i hofnro tbe
llanlS IouE'' inr oho TvH TaT l., .,',w',, t,n,,,
ihor9cr' H"I" iou"H rm w" VW,.t F'''" Wv
us M M nliu nan, 81 onx;or, % i,,,ros,
Nc G'I. H,%o'" ,rn'. "d "rI"'. o0hy ''"p said
In "' hfnrI SnI, '."r";nTis %,by sho rod
,".'' ~, as ~ a b,mr somrwhorr but
me" wa" io IN n',n r"t I'|m r. nnd "I hriny i il
Sn' was Got"s w. =. NV h"ns" She
10 i've WIZ ,hi. ' hahr .n"Sr,i "S lines md
iioa,i >i'o" T.. ,,icture !,
SH"Wr" 'r 70 p'I.", d''. ,,o, hoIforo che
MIS, ~ h"''"' w. rr"oI,r,r and th. yirl
S'ofy ;, 3oim ~ ,i,nL ", n dr;"tirg narty
~ nDoHa Wa;r n..'s ." ~ y ~ " - '''''' y
u! ,l,,, u.;ry tho ,,l,,I,ore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
MondeIps Injury only sltsht

Washington, Nov 2i.--Reprrsenta
tive Mondell, Of Wyoming, Republican
leader of the House, suffered only slight
injury in his fall AT his home here
Tuesday, It was said today at his office
SS S sss back 'ssis C. lis hi Scs SSa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Descendant Of Henry Clay Dead

lexington, ky-, Wv q -IRY T.
pl-Mrs. DeshN lirerkiuridgc, notrl
suffrage and woman club worker, died
here today OF RporlcHH. Her husband
is editor of the Lexington Herald, She
was great granddaughter Of Henry
tlnY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
DEATHS

ZONES At hla late rrsidpnce, nam r.,
Larrey pincr. On November ~ 1920
LENGIliNf JONES, con Uf tho late BrILs
Rucr Jones. In the seyenteth year OF his ,gT
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 tha
noon at tho Church OF ST Luke and he
Epiphany, 18Th and Spruce sts. Inturtnent
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Find Bloody Handkerchief

Among The impOrtNnt finds made by
the detectives in III" room occupied
by Treadway and the girl. One of these
was hundkerrhef stained with what
seemed 10 be- blood; another was
broken .3@-Calihcr revolver. tn" rub
brr grips of u revolver We're found in
the rnom with peircc ) body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

u pur the who.r iot uGt ~ ny
house and when they left They stole
about $500 worth NJ my clothing !
followed them cD thri- next bourliuy
house on Arch street near Twenty FIRST
and got IL back And ! found they had
stolen two gallons Of my WHISKY and
filed the dclniJohns with watc-.
"Thru girl who gave her name IA
Elizabeth Smith tclsphonpd me and said
that Mabel had formerly lived with
her and had stolen a lot Of clothing
from her She had Mabel arrested and
,rnt TO Jail for the theft.
"As soon us this happened. Treadway
wen, back 70 this Florence who Is Of
Ipdian blood and comes from Oklahoma
II SIN sure he became acGuairtcd
with Mr.. Peirce through all these
women he knew. Wheneycr u sporting
mpu wanted to get w a party he wouid
phone Treadway, That's about what
Iaurened with Mr., Peirce, should
think.
II found out afterward that thi,
Florence, who now gives her name as
Marie Williams, has already done three
mouths for shoplntins."