davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
Receptions

Miss Pauline NJ. Hercher, bride to be, ard Mrs. Charles Slaughter, a re cent bride, were given a surprise and miscellaneous shower yesterday af- ternoon at the residence of Mrs. C.. NJ. Hercher. Sll East Third aveuup.
 Pink and white roses were used eff fectively throughout the house. A beautiful array of gifts were pre- sented t othe honorees by the Ladies Auxiliary of Machinists, Mesdames William Malley, Robert Malley. John Hurley, Walter Dazin, Fred Cammill, Roy Hammond, Christ Remembers, F. w. Bumpass, c. s. Slaughter, r. L. Thoma, William Jones, l.. F. Otte, c. M. Hercher, G. NJ Hercher. Jr.
 Miss Hercher played several piano solos and Mrs. G. M. Hersher, Jr, gave several violin numbers. An ice course wa sserved.
 Mrs. Campbell Fox honored Mrs. !. A. Goodwin of Parkdale with beau tifully appointed six course lunch Twelfth street.
 The luncheon table was centered With a miniature maypole with the streamers held by tiny dolls. May day baskets of yellow and white spring flowers graced either end of the table. May basket place cards marked places for the following guests:
 Mrs. Frank L. Royston, Mrs. J. A. Mcleod, Mrs. c. II. Bollinger, Mrs. R. L. Atkinson, Mrs. Frank Ragland, Mrs. Oliver Galbreath; Misses Blanche Fox, Leila Beasley, Amelia Young, the honoree and hostess.
 --.f---
 Miss Lula Dalrymple entertained the members of her music class at her home yesterday afternoon. The home was attractive with spring flow CTS. An informal program was given and delightful refreshments served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, May 1.-The actual con- dition of clearing houses, banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s30,S39,160 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is decrease of $4,712,550 from last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
AMERICANIZATION PARADE.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May IA parade this afternoon, followed by a pageant in which a thousand chil- dren will participate and patriotic mass meeting tonight, constitute the program for observance of "Ameri- saanization day" in Oklahoma City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
9 BILLS IN CONFERENCE.

Washington, May 1.-Nine bills in- cluding five of the annual approp- ation measures, are in conference between the senate and house, setting what some officials say is record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
RECOGNIZE UKRAINE.

Iashington, May 1.-Poland has
 ,gnized the impendence of Ukra-
 under the directorate of Gene Pe- ], the Polish legation was advised lV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

NEW YORK Millionairess Mary Miles Minter' That's what she'll be before she's Fl She is to get from $50.0O0 to $80.0OO each for 20 pictures to be filmed ill the next three years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

EIGHT GOOD M1LCH COWS, WITH calves by their sides, for sale. Rea- sonable prices. J. A. Ricord, 1O3s East Court street, phone 2894. E.C.etA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
sULTAN'S DAUGHTER WEDs.

Constantinople, May 1.-The Sul- tan's daughter, the Princess Sabiha Sutan, was married today to Prince Omar Farouk Effendi, son of the heir apparent, Prince Abdul Med jid Effendi. The princess is 22 years old. The bridegroom was educated in Vienna.
 It is almost. as easy to avoid colds as to contract them. Use Brlinson's Famous Prescription. 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
ORE STEAMERS LAID UP.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 1.--Scores of ore carrying lake steamers have been laid up at lower lake ports because of the coal shortage due to the strike of railroad switchmen, officials of the Lake Carriers Association ans nounced. sSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
CLUES and
 PERSONALS
Clubs

The Young Ladies club of the FirstI Methodist church met yesterday aflI ternoon with Mrs. A. G. Wheeler on Cherry street. Mesdames w. c. Watl son, Arthur Mills and Robert Roth rock were assistant hostesses. Mrsl E. R. Steel led the devotional and gave a report of the Womans s Mis- sionary Council just held at Hope.
 Misses Camille l.. Watson and Cathedine Watson gave a number of readings. An ice course was served during the social hour.
 The Musical Goterie will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Country club. Mesdanles Arthur Mills. J. r. Rutherford, James Moore and Miss ZeIa Davis will be hos- tesses.
 There will be meeting of the AL umnae of the Annunciation Academv Monday evening. Each member is urged to attend as very important business is to be transacted
 -i,--
 Mrs. c. H. Triplett will entertain the Elwell Bridge club Thursday af- ternoon at 2:30
 The several girls clubs of the Y. w. c. A. are planning Mother and Daughter Banquet for Friday even ing at the Cafeteria.
 There will be meeting of the temple sisterhood Monday at 3 p. m. at the Harmony club.
 .xs Mrs. June Colton will entertain the Tuesday Card club at the residence of Mrs. E. A. Howell, 65G< Laurel street.
 The Cherry Street Bridge club will meet with Mrs. M H. McGehee We'd nesday afternoon at 2:30.
 -F---- The Royal Neighbors will meet Monday night at o'clock at the hall, over the Orpheo Theatre Mrs. Lillian Lee, State Supervisor of the Royal Neighbors, will make an ad- dress.
 Mrs. Annie Norris Jones will en- certain the David Dodd Chapter U. D. c, at her home, 218 Second avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
 The Pilgrims, of the First Chriss tian church are planning an Apron and Overalls party for Friday even- ing at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Swim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

One hundred and fifty years agcE when Brazilian stones were p0uYaSE on the narkeJ, first quality diamond1 sold as low as five dollars carat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

The Musical Goterie will meetI Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at thd Country club. Mesdanes Arthur| Mills, J. r. Rutherford. James Moore and Miss Zella Davis will be hos- teSSeS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

Mrs. Ernest Apperson from Para gould is visiting Mrs. J. H. Means in Rutherford park
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

who is visiting Mrs. N. H. Alexan der, 1895 East Seventh, will leave for her home tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

Mrs. G. H. Martin of Warren is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jo Nichol Mrs. Martin will leave Tuesday for visit in Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

Mrs. J. M. Taylor, who has been visiting among old friends for sev- 1eral weeks, will leave for her home in Paris, Ky., tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

Wouldst avoid aoicsr. Erip and in- fluenza? Then take Dr. Brunson's s Famous Prescription. 1-24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

There will be a meeting of the Al. umnae of the Annunciation Academy Monday evening. Each member is urged to attend as very important business is to be transacted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

Mrs. R. w. Doty of Hartman, Ark, will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Smith c. Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Roach of Ark ansas City spent Friday and Satur- day in Pine Bluff, en route to Cam den.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

Mrs. A. B. Hall of Grady spent yes terady in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

Judge and Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge will return today from Hot Springs, where they attend the golf tourna- mpnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
WARN SPROUL TO ACT
TO SAVE RIVER SPAN
Entire Project May Fail Through
Delay. Governor Advised by
Business Men

Plain warning has been given Gov
crnor Sproul t6at unless the Interstate
Bridge Commission. Of which he is
chairman takes prompt action toward
construction Of Delaware river bridge
the entire project may be defeated by
tbe'refusal Of voters in South Jersey to
sustain the needed bond issue.
A delegation made up Of business men
Of Camden and Philadelphia conferred
with Governor Sproul yesterday at his
Office in Harrisburg. After the confer
ence a statement regarding the discus =
sion was made public at the Philadel.
phia Chamber Of Commerce by George
Wentworth Carr. one of the conferees.
Governor Sproul told his visitors that
he realized the seriousness of the situa
tion and that he has called meeting
of the joint bridge commission to be
held at the Office Of Mayor Moore
July Is.
( The advocates Of quick action in the
bridge project who presented the argu-
ments to the governor were George w
Jessup. A. Ransaveille Frome, NAL
colin b. Webster, William J. Strani-
witz and William A. Searle, OF Camden /.
representing the largest industries OF
that city, and Louis n. Spielberger,
chairman Of the Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce bridge committee George
Wentworth Carr. chairman of the in
tercity bridge committee. and William
+. Parker. an engineer, OF Philadel-
phia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

Board OF Revision Of Taxea that ipv>e-
legations made By the asscssors show
chat the boost in prices in the sale of
dwellings was confined almost exclus-
lively TO the modern two story buildings.
there being comparatively few transfers
recorded of old or three story dwell
ings This will have the effect OF In
creasing the assessments on small
residences throughout the city.
There has been an unprecedented
demand for space in Office buildings
and also for buildings TO be used for
commercial or industrial purposes, and
as there Is scarcity OF structures Of
these characters, rents have been ad
vanced BY the owners. The increase
in rentals will guide the assessors Ii
making their realty returns for. 1921
The vacancies created at the begin
ming of the month by the enforced
designations Of Il. Il. Bennis and
Andrew j. Rossenbergcr, assessors.
have not been filed by the Board OF
Revision Of Taxes. and are not likely
to be for some time to come. XII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
SEE s10O,0DO,ODO
REALTY ADVANCE
Board of Revision Of Taxes Pre-
diets Big Assessment In
crease for 1921
1920 RAISE S6o,ooo,ooo

A real estate valuation increase sub
iect TO taxation Of Approximately 800, :
OO0. 900 and perhaps more is predicted
for 1921. This advance in assessments
is the estimate Of the Office Of the Board
of Revision Of Taxes
The total assessed valuation Of tax =
able real estate in Philadelphia for the
year 1920 is 81 1923, ,961 1884. Il.
The original increase in valuation for
the current year was $50 900 900. but
at the suggestion Of former Mayor
Smith this was increased to 500 900, =
600 by supplemental assessment.
Considerable progress has been made
by the real estate assessors in their
work Of assessing properties in the
respective districts for next year. They
have been instructed by the Board Of
Revision to advance valuations where
the same is warranted on all character
of properties, the advance being based
on sales recently made of property in
the immediate neigbborhood
1t was stated at the Office Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
p. g. r. OFFICIAL ADVANCED
Victor q. Fisher, Division Head, Now
General Superintendent

Agnew T. Dice. president of the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway. yester =
day announced the appointment of Vic
tor B. Fisher as general superintendent
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of William Fl. Keffer on July /.
Mr.. Fisher, up to the time of his ap-
pointmeht, was superintendent Of the
Shamokin division Of the Philadelphia
and Reading. The appointment becomes
effective today.
Mr. Fisher has been in the employ
of the Philadelphia and Reading for
thirty nine years. He was born in AL
lenwood July 8, 1867. In 1881 he
formed his first connection with the
Philadelphia and Reading as messen
ger in the Office Of the superintendent
at Williamsport. Pa. In succeeding
years he became telegraph operator
train dispatcher. assistant trainmaster,
trainmaster and superintendent Of the
Shamokin division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
FR|ENDS'GATHER
IN BIG CONFERENCE
First General Meeting in Four
Years Begins Sessions at
Cape May
CONSIDER RACE PROBLEM
I'm a stnn Corresrondent

Cape May, July S.-One thousand
Friends are bercr for the biennial
Friends General Conference. which Is
holding it's first meeting in four years.
The conference will last a week.
The delegates announce they will set
themselves to solving industrial, war
and race problems from "our own
The delegates. who come largely from
Pennsylvania. New York, Ohio. Mary
land. Indiana. Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia. held an informal
meeting last night In the Lafayette
Hotel. This morning the convention
will officially open.
Five hundred Of the delegates are
from Philadelphia and vicinity. Among
them are Elizabeth Powell Bond. for
mery n dean of Swarthmore College !;
Herbert p. Worth. of West Chester
William Z. Bancroft. Wilmington
William G. Biddle. formerly Of Phila
delphia and now Of New York; Sarah
=. G.. McGill. wife of the former presi-
dent Of Swarthmorc College; George A.
Walton. principal of George School.
and j. Barnard Walton. who is general
secretary Of the conference.
4 distinguished visitor from England
is DIR. Roslyn Fart. who was in charge
Of the Friends Medical Mission during
the war.
Jane Adams. of Hull House. Chicago,
is down for an address tonight. Miss
Adams served with the Friends Mis-
sion in France during the war and
was one of the first Americans to enter
Germany after the peace treaty was
signed. She will tell the story OF
Friends relief work in Germany.
At present the Friends have relief
agencies in the field in Germany. Po-
land, Austria and Serbia. and are feed
ing millions Of children. This work
will continued for another year. II
will be discussed at length by various
speakers.
This mornings opening meeting
started with religious service in the
municipal auditorium. The address OF
welcome by l.. II. Ogden. president of
the Cape May Chamber of Commerce,
followed. The reply was made by q.
Edward Janney, of Baltimore. who is
chairman of the conference. Mr.. Jan
ney also made the opening address on
Our Faith Other speakers followed.
The address of DIR. J. II. Hollnnder,
professor of economics at Johns Hop
kins University. on Saturday is to be one
of the features Of the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
EDUCATORS READY
FOR CLASH TODAY
Reorganization Plan Facing
Stiff Opposition in National
Convention
UTAH DELEGATION PIVOTAL
BY the Associated Press

Salt Lake City. July S.-Leaders OF
forces fsvoring and opposing reorgani-
zstion of the National Education As
sociation laid their plans carefully for
meeting of Utah members Of the body
late to-day.
The Utahans are conceded to hold
the balance of power. SO far az numbers
are concerned. in this convention, be-
cause of itG location. Their meeting was
called to consider the plan of reorgani-
zation on delegate basis proposed by
the board Of directors.
Miss Margaret Haley, Of Chicago,
leader of the antiorganization faction.
plans to attend the meeting. 1t was
said that she hoped to be able to swing
the Utah delegation and thereby turn
the largest single factor, numerically. in
the convention. against reorganization.
She has not been invited to speak az
the Utah meeting, according to j. Fred
Anderson, president of the Utah Edu-
cation Association.
The program of the Utahans as plan
ned by the reorganization forces IS IN .
dorsement of an amendment ofered las.
year to change the amending clause OF
the national association bylaws whicn
would permit amendments to be made
MT any time by two thirds vote. Unless
this is done the reorganization plan may
be found impossible of adoption this
year, it is sad.
Those favoring reorganization admit
that after they have adopted the re-
organization plan they propose to re-
store the amending clause as It now
stands.
Contributions by the Chinese and
Japanese colonies here defray the ex,
penses of an Oratorio to be presented
for the visitors tomorrow night on the
University of Utah campus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
, OFFICER TO VISIT CAMP
National Salvation Army Secretary
viii Review Girls at Upland

Colonel John a. Margetts. of New
York. national young peoples sccre-
tary for the Salvation Army. will ar
rive today for an inspection Of the Girl
Guards Camp at Upland near Chester.
He will conduct an examination in first
aid this evening. and review the girls
in various drills tomorrow.
Mrs. William Quirk and Mrs. Charles
Straubel are matrons of the camp.
which is located on the Salvation Army
Fresh Air Farm,
A great celebration and picnic was
conducted at the camp on the Fourth
of July. A baseball match between the
Boy Guards of Corps Number = and a
Darby team resulted in victory for
Darby by a score of II to I. On Sun
day the Boy Guards hiked to Chester
The Girl Guards will break camp
tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
M limit RET|RES |
women PRINCIPALS
uosrd Members Express Regret,
but Say They Can Only
Obey Law
TEACHERS ALSO REPLACED

y ,,, nr;ncipals In the 'pub
-Four Wo,"eu
III schools have oeen au'o,a'"a"s re-
.i.,d under the decision OF the STATE
1..ont Board concerning the en-
Retire"' - .ooohors bovo,d tb,
forced retlren'e"' y
arc limit.
r,ov are Miss Sarah Gilbert. OF the
49,. sohoo,. Miss Ella NJ. Lukens
Adaire Sen'.' ,,,. r,,..ho,h C,sL
Boxer School, MISE
r;lehman School, ana MISS Jessie bagg'
.d School
Dra'u ,ooohors also have been re
Severa ,hora of tho Roard oi
placed. Ms;io VII rostcrdav nt n meetino
Edncatlon 'i,,oc an elementary schools
,bey would not combat the age-h limit
law. 49,, .o,aod tho, ,ot
The committee reco,u .,a ~ ~. ."" e.;ua,
tiers OF resIr. ,hnn, for ,be;r sery;co
veterans, pralsing .ne,l, n .ne ~
aud announcing the ceSsd''o" Vi '"e''
work in education'
Cap Only Obey Law
' :, nos;ttor 10 do
I've are n1. - ~ ahov tbo law /" sa;J
H"'' ..,a.ilant nf thr hnQrn
Simon GratE prsJ prLeJh =, ,,ony what our
~ have neen aSN T,s state retirement
stand WIN pe. =" ~ law as consti /.
board mas asctpse" .p ,,tor,ey general has
tutional' anG I"e "s' sanorate opinion
refused to giva US n.;shas 70 take tbe
II any ind,v'dua, Wsre w tost the consti. !.
question lnto Gour. ~ 10 nav do so. hut
tutionallty , OF .ne h.1 no,r w him ),
the board cahhoS VIII, n.h % fnrmerlv prin-
Miss sara fl.,,o,, "A. Meurei schnnl who, re-
cipal OF tne is.l. Ilal,oMt" y. .ho Tine Of hear
signed last sprIns az % , tho a,terce
inss before ,he ;. soau v tbot school.
tons WIN the Jsn,.o' ;,statament ~ in
was recommenden ior anno;ntment ns
educational worH m ps aSpi Sppbnni
principal oi 'he i"she' '''"'''
Other Changes
and transfers of
vlnN ,apn oa,o ~ vacancies were
principals u 'aNe e"ie u "
a. IoiICNs II N,oro,ch,;, Vaughan
WiiEalI ~ i.;sa Gha ndIor. Andrew
finietter 10 w.h.,e, X D;nI;nson to Cor.
VI. Strape. NevT,t, T,t, Brnwn Rcl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
TO HALT LAWlESSNESS
Rotan Pledges Aid In War on
Criminals In CITY

District Attorney Rotan has pledged
his aid in the effort TO stamp out law
lessness in Philadelphia. He declared
he would ask for the heaviest sentences
upon bandits and robbers brodght before
the bar of justice.
Speaking Of highwaymen. he said
This office has always been especially
antagonistic toward this form of crime.
and we Will renew our efforts in every
case brought before us. There is no
more cowardly or dsstardly crimes than
that of highwayman. He stands ho'
fore his victim with every ADVANTAGE
on his side. shielding his cowardico be y.
hind death dealing gun, with which
he seeks to terrorize his man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Destroyer to Have Trial Trip

The United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer Humphreys. launched at the
New York shipyard, Camden. two
months ago. will have a builders trial
trip on the Delaware today. The de-
stroyer will go as far as the Break
water and back. A number of guests
will so on the trip. Saturday next the
destroyer Lawrence will be launched at
the same plant There will be two
other launchings at the plant this
month, and both Of them will be com
bination cargo and passenger steam
ships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
MISTAKEN FOR BERGDOLL
Leroy shronk Arrested In Indi.
annapolis as Draft Dodoer

Being mistaken for Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, the escaped federal convict.
and placed under arrest, was the novel
experience of Leroy Shronk. 1854 Queen
lane. Falls of Schuylkill.
The incident took place in Indian
apolis. Ind, on Monday, and John NJ.
Shronk. the father, received word of
the arrest yesterday.
b Young Shronk. western representa- =
tive of the American Mills Co.. Of this
city. was walking along the streets
of the Indiana city when he was halted
by "A police officer. who told him that
he was Bergdoll and was under arrest,
When he reached the police station,
Shronk had the authorities wire to Po :
lice Lieutenant Howard Lawson. of the
Falls of SchuylkiH station. who knows
him. Identification was Immediately
wired to Indianapolis and Shronk was
released.
Shronk served in the navy during the
war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Killed Jumping From Window

Hyman Goldfnc, seventy two years
old, was injured fatally last night when
he jumped from a second story win
dow of the Moss Home for Incurables,
connected with the Jewish Hospital,
York road and Olney avenue. He was
blind, deaf and had heart disease. An
orderly found him lying on the ground.
Goldfine was carried into the home,
where he died short time later. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
HANG CITY HALL PICTURES
Art Jury Approves Portraits Of
Smith. Armstrong and Gleason

The portraits of Thomas r. Smith,
former Mayor: Thomas F. Arm
strong. who was elected president Of
Common Council in April. 1906. and
served one term, and DR.. Edward p.
Gleason. who was president of the
latter body from January, 1916. to
January. 1920. have been approved by
the art jury and will be accepted by
the city. The three portraits were
painted by Adolphe BoriC, Philadel-
pha artist.
City Council appropriated $1,000 for
the portrait Of Mayor Smith, aud $500
for the portraits Of Mcssrs Armstrong
and Gleason. That OF the former
Mayor is three quarter length portrait
and shows him in sitting position. The
portrait will be hung on the wall of the
large reception room of the Mayors
Office in the City Hall. while those of
the former presidents Of Common Coun-
Gil will be placed in the large chamber
occupied by City Council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
STREET CONTRACTORS PAID
Cleaners In Two Districts Guilty Of
No DerelIctlons

For the first time in several years.
no reductions were made by the De-
partment of Public Works in consid-
ering the payments made for the work
Of cleaning the streets and collecting
ashes and rubbish in the Sixth and
Niuth districts for the month Of June.
The contracts in the Sixth district
were Mcssrs. Peoples and Ruch and in
the Nin,h, David McMahon. 1t was
C. Wagner, acting director Of the de-
partment, sent the contractors letters in
which he congratulated them upon the
good work performed.
The total amount of penalties i'm
posed upon the contractors of the re-
naming seven districts was 1887, as
follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Hunt MISSING Hiah School Boy

The police are trying to find Chester
Stebbins. fifteen years old, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvjlle G. Stebbins. of
5711 Ashland avenue, who has been
missing since Friday. The youth, who
was student at the West Philadelphia
High School, left his home Friday
morning to visit an aunt, Mrs. III. G..
Heycr. at S16 North Sixty third street.
He stayed at the aunt's home several
hours and then left to return home.
He has not been seen since. He wore
white sailor hat, sport jacket. brown
short trousers and high brown shoes.