davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
WEDS BUTLER HEIR
Actress, Daughter Of PhiIa. Man,
Marries Late Consressman's Son

News Of the wedding at st. Louis
yesterday Of Miss Nellie Greenwood,
actress daughter of William Greenwood,
a cattle dealer Of this city, to Edward
Lancaster Butler, wealthy son of the
late Congressman James J. Butler, was
received here today.
The wedding was performed secretly
at the Marquette Hotel, a justice of
the peace officiating. Heating Butler. a
cousin of the bridegroom, was wit
ness.
1t is said Young Butler inherited half
the estate of his father, which was es-
timated at S2.000.00O. Congressman
Butler died May 30. 1917. The bride
groom's grandmother, widow Of Colonel
f. d. Butler, died in December, 1918.
Altogether, it is said, the Philadel-
phia actress husband has inherited
81. .5OO.O The million bequeathed him
by his father il held in trust until he
becomes thirty five, but the whole in
come has been turned over to him since
he became Of age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
$500 IN SHIRTS STOLEN
Thieves Cut North Ninth Street
Store Window-EIee With Loot

Two robbers. using glass cutter,
entered a display window in the haber
dashery Of julius r. Liss. 81 North
Ninth street. at 4 80 o'clock this morn =
ing. and escaped with silk shirts valued
at $500.
The thieves cut large section Of
the window out. and placed it on the
inside of the window.
While they were gathering up the
loot one Of the robbers brushed against
the section of glass which they had re-
moved and it fell with a loud noise.
Neighbors we're awakened, but by the
time they investigated the robbers had
vanished. Police of the Eleventh and
Winter streets station are hunting for
the thieves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

govern themselves - and. incidentally.
the graduate students. who, though
strong on knowledge. arc weak in num-
bers.
The student government body hns a
chaperon rule at Bryu Mawr. The. grad.
uate students lately took il into their
fair and young. but more or less mature.
beads that their exalted-ahem--ac &,
demic status ought to ''let them out. v
IL was put to vote. The chaperon
won by a vote Of 40 to 23.
"Of course. ruled the president of the
Self Government Association. graduate
students who say they are over twenty
five need not be chapcroned."
Curiously. no one has applied, SO far
for exemption.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

an offer to purchase from all OF the
stockholders of the Logan Trust Co.
their respective holdings at the price
of 800 per share, payable in stock OF
the Fidelity Trust Co. at the rate Of
$500 per share.
"All stockholders taking advantage
with the Fidelity Trust Co. within thir-
ty days from this date duly indorsed
for transfer, and will receive in CT :
change therefor a negotiable receipt
which can be sold, transferred or pledg-
ed or substituted for any stock already
pledged"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
NAME MATHERs TREASURER
Succeeds C. VI Thaoksrs, Of Logan
Trust Co., Reslaned

David s. Mathers, one of the assist
ant treasurers Of the Fidelity Trust
Co., was today elected treasurer of
the Logan Trust Go. to take the place
Of Charles V. Thackara, who resigned.
Mr.. Mathers will continue as one of
the assistant treasurers of the Fidelity.
A letter sent to the stockholders of
the Logan Co. follows in part:
"The Fidelity Trust Co. has made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Charles Matthew Flick

charles Matthew Flick, 1894 Chest
nut street. for forty two years an en- .
graver of precious stones in Philadel =
Pnia' died yesterday at the Jefferson
hospital Of heart disease. lie is sur
vved by his widow, Katherine Flick
.wo sons. Fred, Of this city. and John,
q, Akron, Ohio, and three sisters. Mr..
flck was q member of Mitchell Lodge
40 2,6, F. and A. NJ, and German .
Town X. a. Chapter No. 20S. Funeral
services will be on Friday afternoon at
Ssaok o'clock in the Oliver II. Bair Building
lSO Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
WOMAN AUTOlST HURT
Mrs. Gertrude Wallace Injured When
Machine Hits Post

Mrs. Gertrude Wallace, thirty one
years old, 1913 Columbia avenue, re =
ceived cuts of the face today when AN
automobile in which she was riding
struck lamppost at Old York road
and the Roosevelt Boulevard
Lewis Melerce, 4465 North Frank
lin street. chauffeur Of Mrs. Wallace 5
automobile, sworved to avoid striking
heavy truck and hit the post. Mrs
Wallace was treated at st. Luke S
HosnitaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Van osten's Saloon Is Sold

"Billy" Van Osten's old saloon at
12 North Fifth street, which was n
well known resort for politicians Of a
past generation, has been sold by A. O..
Campbell to j. G.. Onderkirk for
S17 900. The former owner was lead
ing figure in Common Council for many
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Deaths Of a Day
Mrs. olive M. Wiley Thompson

Mrs Olive NJ. Wiley Thompson. wife
o. Alonzo Thompson, of harvey street,
throughout Pennsylvania, died yester-
prominently identified with the Ladies'
|nnu1iIlary of Germantown Commandery {;
Germantown Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, and other fraternal Or
sahnationS. She is survived by her
husband and two sons. Funeral sprv-
yes Will be held this evening at 6301
Germantown avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Msvor slons Welfare Meraer Bill

Mayor Moore signed two ordinances
today. one to consolidate the Bureau OF
Charities and Correstion and the De
partment of Welfare; the other tC
transfer to the consolidated bureaus ap-
preparations and unexpended balances
properly belonging to them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Dean n. Martyr Hart

n, beaver, COL, March 24.-Dean IT.
TSiartFn Hart, rector of st. John S
SSiat1hedral Sil1 in this city for forty years,
ueu nj his home this morning of pneu
%ohia' Dean Hart was born in Eng =
iand' eighty two years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Bulletins

London, Dec. 2. The allied
premiers in conference today
agreed to send a note to the Greek
government declaring that resto-
ration of Constantine to the
throne Of Greece would be re-
garded as ratification by that
country of Constantine's hostile
acts, and would create a new and
unfavorable situation in the rela-
tions between Greece and the al
lies.
Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 2. - The
governors conference today adopt
ed a committee report urging the
federal government to create a
finance corporation which through
loans to foreign countries, will
permit export of American food
stuffs and other products t relieve
the critical situation confronting
the nations farmers. The report
further urged the federal reserve
board to advise all banks to adopt
a liberal policy of renewals on
farmers Indebtedness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Shirley Concert
Is Voted Success

An overflow audience attested to
the quality of entertainment given
by the Shirley concert company at
the Saelm armory last night
w. Shirley, cornet and saxophone
soloisf. received many encores for
each Of his numbers. 'IiEelegante
Polka" and Your Eyes Have Told
Me So. cornet solos, were star mum
bers.
xyolophone solos. instrumental
specialities and vocal Offerings
balanced the program.
Following the concert of twenty
numbers, the floor was cleared for
two hours Of dancing. the Shirley
dance orchestra furnishing melody
for the terpischorean part of the
program. The event was held un-
der the auspices Of Capital Post
No. 8. Proceeds from the enter
tainnent are added to the fund
dedicated to aid Of ex-service men
of Salem and vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Highway Board
Moves Offices

Wednesday was moving day for
the state highway department.
Draughtsmen. clerks, members of
the bridge engineering department
and the supply and equipment de-
partments who have been occupy
ing legislative committee rooms
were busy packing up their para
phernalia and vacating in favor OF
the lawmakers who are due to ar.
rive in the capital within the next
six weeks, Temporary quarters have
been secured for these employees in
the old Moose hall. downtown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Friends Boost
Lakewood For
Commissioner

Friends of Os e. Hazelwood Of
North Fifth street. predict that
he viii have little trouble in Sc
curing the berth Of street commits
sioner of Salem. This position is
an appointive one and the coun-'
Gil will make selection about the
first Of the year.
Mr., Hazelwood was formerly
dyer for the Kay woolen mills,
but is now employed as a guard
at the penitentia " A canvass Of
the 1921 Salem council shows that
Mr.. Hazelwood is assured the
votes of at least eight of the coun-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Veteran Coach
To Aid Cornell

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. 2.-John j..
Carney of Boston, who for the
past ten years has been coach of
Philips Exeter baseball teams, has
been appointed coach of the Cor
neil varsity nine to succeed John
Henry, Graduate Manager Romeyn
Berry announced today. Carney
after playing with the 4old Wash
ington team and later with Cleve-
land and Cincinnati, managed the
Toledo club in the Western league
from 1899 to 1901 and concluded
his. professional league career with
the Kansas City and Sioux City
clubs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Hubbard Election
To Be Held Monday

Hubbard Ore, Dec. 2.-The re-
gular municipal election for the
city of Hubbard will be held next
Monday. Hubbard is vet too small
city To be affected by the late ell
ectoin laws and the city election
will be held as the charter provides.
The Officers to be elected are may
or, four eouncilmen and a treasur-
er. AT recent meeting of the
common council. when the election
was called as the charter provides,
the following judges and clerks of
election were appointed: Judges, +.
E. Fish, Karl Ohme. and Mrs. E. A.
Platts Clerks: Edna Hovenden ana
Mary E. Coleman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
n. ~ = I : II 7
~ EVENTS

svs ~ hVn'N =
oyster supper by
DS r,irst Christian church
and for missions.
ua. ',.c. i o.--t'irst Concert by
siam symphony Orcnesira
IVY" 7-Cherrian meet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Carter to Resign
From Fish Board

Portland, Or, Dec. 2.-Resig-
nation of E. V. Carter Of Ashland,
Or, as chairman of the state fish
and game commission, was an
nounced here today, to take effect
December 13. when the nexxt
meeting Of the commission is to
be held. Carter was elected to the
legislature at the recent election
and has said he does not desire to
srve in two official capacities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Londoner Locates
Salem, Oregon, as
Canadian Village

There may be 2S or more cities
by the name OF Salem in the Unit
ed States, but it was an English
man who discovered there was a
possibility that Salem as well as
Oregon might be in CaLida.
The Oregon Growers Coopera-
tive association yesterday receive
ed letter from Londone., ad-
dressed as follows: "Mesnrs. The
Oregon Growers Coop. assn, Sa-
lem, Oregon, b. G. Canada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Police Censor
Newspaper Copy

Dublin, Dec. 2.-Police and con-
stable recruits visited the offices Of
the Fsreeman's Journal here early
this morning. They conducted
courteous ten minute examination
of the composing room and OF copy
being handled by the editors. The
purpose of the visit was not ex-
planned by the officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

cilmen, his friends assert.
At the present time two other
candidates are ID L. y race for the
job of coinInissic~es. They are
Walter Lowe, rrascnt ipcumbent
and+J. T. Welsh. whose appointive
term as chief Of police experies
January !. 1929.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Six Reasons
Back Board S

CONTINUED from Page One.)
school board says I'VE trust that
the, taxpayers will show. by, their
vote next Monday, continued conf
dence in the manner in which the
Salem schools are being conducted
by the board, and adopt the budget
by an overwhelming majority" The
report is signed by fl. o. White,
HI. FL. Olinger. G. e. Halvorsen,
Paul B. Wallace and w. c. Wins
low.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Lsnrt House Notes

Circuit Court
III Wood VS. Mamie Wood.
5mplaint.
ulliam Ullman VS. Kin Dow.
,ndate from Oregon supreme
iIrf.
1 Probate Court x
dohn Gray esante. Order con-
ming sale, order of annual ac-
Ent.
Houis H. Turner estate. Inven-
y.
|Estate of Salome Hirtzel. Order
|Estate of John Oppliger. Peti-
bn undertaking, oath, order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

mobile accident here Armistice
day,~in which Miss Myrtle Stan1m
of Hood River. was injured.
The Scandinavian ladies will give
a package social and sale of fam
cy articles Friday 1880 m at the
church, 18th and Mill st 2ss
Best ever tasted Gal-Garri choc-
olates; SC everywhere. 290s
His bicycle was stolen from the
Y. M. c.. A. yesterday, Russell
Smalley complained to police last
night.
Gal-Garri individual chocolates
Salem made; &c at nll dealers. 2s0&
81 Order Xmas gifts now. All sorts
of toilet preparations put UP in
neat boxes for Xmas. Phone 1O2SR
2Ss
Spi oS uO OaitSis a obudSNt VII the
University of Oregon, is spending
a short time in Salem on business.
A popular Salem product, Gal
Garri chocolates; sc everywhere.
@ 290*
The meeting of Salem Cherrians
December Z, will perhaps be the
most interesting of the year, King
Bing G. B. Clancy said this morn
ing. Election Of officers will be
held at that time.
Miss Letha, Driscoll of this city,
left today for Portland to spend a
few days visiting.
Sweet as a nut, Gal-Garri choc-
oiates; sc everywhere 290*
A man who gave his name as
F. H. Tnvis was given free bed
in the city Jail last night
Milk thieves continue to operate
in Salem. One Mrs. Inman, 1915
South 18th street, told police last
night that quart of milk had
been stolen off her front porch.
Edgar Guindin was furnished
sleeping accommodations in the
city jail last night.
Officer White last night escort
ed to Jail a man who said his
name is E. Damn. He was given a
bed for the night.
G. w. Wenger of Silverton was
shopping in Salem yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. p. A. Young of Albany is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. j. Marry and son OF AL
bany are visiting relatives in the
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

Representative Joseph Walsh, Of
Massachusetts,, chairman of the
Congressional Investigating Com
mittee probing the ship scandal.
Sensational disclosures of graft and
extravagant waste in the operation
of the merchant marine of the
United States Shipping Board were
made at tie meeting Of the com.
mittee recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Stetcher to Retire.

New York, Dec. 2.-Joe Stetcher,
worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, plans to retire from the
wrestling game after this season, he
said today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

where they win be housed unit
er the legislator adjourn
they will move back to the q
building until another session
lawmakers necersitates an
n10vp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

Count EN-. Forty ON each ear.
Il is one of the customs of the
Caro- Frills' tribe in India for
a warriors widow to wear these
unique rings as means OF show
ing her sorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Daily Statistics

kSE--At her home at Central
Point, Oregon, Wednesday, De-
cember 1, Mrs. Morris Case at
the age of 10 Ne1.s.
Mrs. Case was. a former Salem
sident and well known here.
he is survived by Fix sons and
aghters, twenty two grand
hildren and one great -grandchild.
lines af sons and daughters are
E. Case, Salem; Ernest Case,
kron, Ohio; Clarence Case, Earl
k@. Mrs. Theodore Glass and
n. Pearl Caldwell, all residents
Central Point. The funeral SER
&c and interment will be held
fiday at the Antioch cemetery
Jar Central Point.
Magazine club rate. The Ace,
z North High. 2SSs
Spend Thursday evening with
e Security Benefit association atl
otiliion hall, dancing. 2SS*
MRS Margaret Myers, formerly
pnnected with the Capital Journ-
Of Salem, is now with the class
ied advertising department of
he San Francisco Chronicle.
Auto tops dressed with our wa |
4 proof, sunproof dressing will
we mat top. Hulls Top Shop, VI
hiding. IL
Elks memorial service Sunday,
Fc 5th at Grand theater. Broth |
E'ks will meet at. 9 p. M sharp |
= o. 0. F. hall, and march ini
oooy TO the theater. The publicl
invited to attend the services.
29os
Bracelet watches at Love's. Il
Don H. UDiohn, secretary to |
'oserhor olcott, and t. B. Han
y state corporation commissions
usiness.
Nj. and Mrs. Percy Dickinson of
y. We're visiting in the
ny yesterday.
Just received a new line or fur
- reasonable prices; also brid-
s, mreaths and wells at Mrs
l'ns Millinery, 333 State St. 2ss.
-e' )eweier. matchmaker, Ea- |
A"'es store for diamonds. :.
lfoIessor Robert Gadke of theI
s-''nent ! of history at VILLAIN
Z University, delivered his lee
. on The life and influence of
, Lee, yesterday afternoon |
!. sne auditorium of the iKmballl
-se OF Theology. This was the
1" series of lectures to be
"'ed by Kimball college.
= Kinds of jewelry, loves. I'll
!. memorial service Sunday,
: sth at Grand theater. Broth
wall meet at p. m. sharpI
~ " f. hall. and march in
ay TO the theater. The public
ted to attend the services.
2sos
ae triai of Clarence Rosheim oftl
1.on' charged with driving a
hile in an intoxicated condi-i
VIII probably be held some
next week. Judge G. E. I'M
.ased this morning. Rosheim
'.o 10 have figured in an auto
.AAAaaa"|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

ae trial of Clarence Rosheim Of
ION charged with driving a
while in an intoxicated condi-
- VIII probably be held some
next week. Judge G. E. I'M
|. - .a.ed this morning. Rosheim
'o 10 have figured in an auto
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Where's a Good Eat
Place?

Namkin Cafe formerly Cd
American and Chinese d
1921 N. Comm ercial ST.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-25

Miss Mary Isler, has been spend
ing few days II Bristol, with friend.
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White, spent
the week end at the home of the for.
mers mother, Mrs. Margaret White
of Pineville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pickett and
Katheryn Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday at Bristol.
Miss Helen Morgan of Wycombe
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the
home of her Uncle and Aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Shocks of Rae
vile, N. j., spent Sunday at the
home of Hugh benson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eastburn of
Norrlstown, were at the home of Mrs.
James Higgins on Sunday.
Mrs Raymond Soloman of Trenton.
is spending a week at the home of h r
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-25
Modern Wocdmen of An,c-ic
To Start D-iyo w..
Lanioertville Camp Mode.,, woc

Lanioertville Camp. Modern Wood
men OF America, will open charter
ard lannch a campaigc here on Non
dag. Tor new menibe- which will be
conducted under the direction of Char
les F. Adams of Trenton, who will
complete drive at Pennington to-
morrow evening with a class adopt-
ion of so candidates. The degree
team from Trenton will confer the
mysteries of Woodcraft and a num-
Der of the local camp members will
motor to Pennington to attend the
ceremonies on this occasion.
The Modern Woodmen is the worlds
greatest fraternal beneficial order and
furnishes death benefits from $500 to
$4,000 on table of rates recognized
and authorized by insurance laws, gov
efning fraternA insurance, in forty
states. The record of the Society is
the marvel of the insurance world. It
has operated successfully for more
than 81 years, having membership
of 1,074,025 on May 1. 1t has paid
133,931 death claims amounting to
1921 JOBS, 296, and there are 14,19O
camps, or subordinate lodges through
out the United States.
The Society maintains a sanator-
lum' for the free treatment of it's
members afflicted with tuberculosis,
which was estimated January 1, 1904.
4,400 members have received the free
service of medical skill of the highest
type by efficient and experienced medi-
cal staff and trained nurses, over
3,100 of which have returned to civic
life. This institution provides the
very best food that money can buy,
good appetites are encouraged and
fully satisfied, building health and
strength. Socialibility and goodfel-
lowship help to relieve the routine
rules. At the foot of Pixies Peak
range, in the land of sunshine and
hope, men are rebuilt and restored to
better health and longer lives.
The Modern Woodmen had over
10000 stars in it's service flag, has
paid 2,052 claims resulting from war,
is taking care of TOO war orphans and
owns $5,500,000 in bonds of the war
time issues.
White men between the ages of II
and As years of age, socially accept
able and physically fit are eligible to
membership and should at least take
the pains, to investigate the values of
Woodcraft.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-25
Street Oiling Delayed

The placing of the Texaco asphaltic
oil on the streets of this city has
been delayed the past two or three
days by a break in the pipes of the
auto oiler. An opening in the feed
pipe, where the oil is heated, caused
it to take fire as it begun spreading.
A local machine shop is making the
necessary repairs, and it is hoped to
have it in service either today or to-
morrow.
City Commissioner A. Wilson Muir
held, who has charge of the streets,
has had stone spread along Union,
Main and Bridge streets, ready to
cover the oil as soon as it is placed.
The tank cars arrived last week, but
there was some delay in getting the
stone because of scarcity of cars
for bringing it down from the crush
er, two miles above town. Last year
the stone was hauled by wagons, all
the way, but this year it is only
hauled from the railroad siding.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-25
I:ucks County and Nearby

At the meeting of the Chalfont
Wind and Storm Insurance Company
held at Kelly's Hotel, Chalfont, Rob
ert johnson was elected a member
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Moses Rice. All of the cid mem
bers were reelected.
In drive to secure the last $4,000
of a fund for the purchase CT new
motor-driven fire apparatus at North
Wales, the fremen have raised $1,000
to date. A house-to-house canvas
is now being made.
An unusually sad funeral took
place in Wycombe, when Mr. and Mrs
Rudolph Cotter's little grandson, Ru
dolph Cotter Slack, only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Slack, of Philadelphia
was buried from his grandparents
home, with interment in Richboro
cemetery. The little fellow, 7 years
old, was unfortunate in being badly
burned on Wednesday, while playing
with fireworks in his own back yard
at home, and lived in agony until
Friday night, when death claimed
him.
Grand jury at Doylestown, approx
ed the finding of the jury of view wha
some months ago recommended that
the county erect a new bridge over
Anchor Run in Wycombe. The mat
ter is now before the County Commits
sioners and the village people are
hoping they will not hold it up fcl
another year.
Leidy Sheip, aged 81 years, of Doy-
lestown; died Saturday afternoon at
his home, 1919 Decatur street, from
diseases incident to old age. Mr.
Sheip was born in New Britain town
ship, March 25, 1886, and was sor
of George and Elizabeth Leidy SheiT
In his younger years he taught schoo
afterwards becoming farmer, ant
at one time was proprietor of store
at the small village of MELVILLE, JUS
above Chalfcnt.
Howard A. Kosh, formerly O.
Buckingham, now in California, ha'
made a notable success as a herds
man for James J. Jeffries, forme'
heavy weight champion, who has on
of the finest ranches in southern
California, in section where land /
selling for $1,000 per acre,