davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
MAYOR SIGNS ORDINANCES
One Bill Condemns Property for
Municipal Pier Site

Mayor Moore today signed an ordi
nance for the condemnation of wharf
property on the east side of Delaware
avenue from Market street to Apple
tree street, where several new munici-
pal piers are to be built.
Among other ordinances signed by
the Mayor was one for the increase
of salaries and changes of positions in
the sheriff's Office. Sixty writ servers
now receiving $1,000 a year will receive
an increase of $500.
Another ordinance signed calls for
an increase in the rate of interest paid
by depositors for city moneys. At pres
ent banks in which city funds are de.
posted pay 21a per cent interest, while
the new ordinance calls for rate of
3 per cent. Any bank or banks refus-
ing to meet this increase will be dis
continued as depository by the city.
Mayor Moore also signed several con
tracts as follows: Grading of Luzerne
street from X street to Kensington ave
nue. to Thomas l.. Flanagan, S14,1O :
grading Champlost avenue from Six :
teenth street to Ogontz avenue, to Da =
vid McAahon estate, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
JUST SWIM FARTHER OUT
TO FIND WARM BATHING
Scientists Explain That OFshore Winds Have Merely Driven
Gulf Stream Eastward Fe,O Miles

Westerly winds. a misplaced gulf
stream and boisterous Labrador cur :
rent. chilled by icebergs. account for the
disc6mforts of bathing at New Jersey
coast resorts this season.
Government scientists, sweltering in
the heat of Washington summer, have
reduced the mystery of the cold surf
to simple formula Of weather condi-
tions and ocean currents. They are in
substantial agreement that the cold
spring and offshore winds are at the
heart Of the trouble.
Here is the explanation Of an engi-
neer official of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. which charts the coasts and
currents:
.As the gulf stream swings up along
the coast IL tends to swing offshore.
With strong westerly winds during the
winter 1T Is blown farther offshore,
swinging back in the spring when the
winds subside. ...-.
''The Labrador current comes down
between the coast and the gulf stream
and disappears at Cape Hatteras. Pre-
sumably II goes under the gulf stream
there as subcurrent. That is our
theory.
Blames Labrador Current
"when we have more westerly winds
than usual. the gulf stream Is driven out
and the Labrador current pours it's
colder water in. There is more room for
the cold current to come down. and you
have colder water on the coast. We
haven't made any special study Of the
situation this year. but think that is
probably the correct solution. The
spring was cold and windy. and the
probabilities are the gulf stream is tenn
porarilyS-not permanently--oft the
track"
DIR. c. s. Brooks. editor of, the
Weather Review. official publication of
the Weather Bureau at Washington,
approached the subject with the mind
of a meterologist. blaming the cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

water on the winds and general at
mospheric conditions.
"When the wind is offshore, IL blows
the surface of water away, and when
on shore. blows II in" he explained.
1.-THE shifting Of the wind is sometimes
sufficient to change the temperature OF
the water four or five degrees. i as
sumo the winds have been offshore this
season, as IL has been a cold spring
warmth largely from the mir and SUN
light. A warm spring means warmer
water. Conversely cold spring means
colder water.
al have no information concerning
the ocean currents. Of course. the gulf
stream doesn't directly affect the water
along the New Jersey shore at all.
Gulf Stream Has Altered,
Confirmation of the theory held by
the Coast and Geodetic Survey engineers
that the gulf stream has shifted sight
ly. came from officials of the Bureau
of Fisheries. DR.. r. r.. Coker, Of the
bureau, declared reports had come in
from up the coast indicating the stream
has altered its course.
There has undoubtedly been a slight
deviation Of the gulf stream he said.
1--WE haven't had definite reports to
this effect. but observations made far
ther up the coast--along Long Island
show that the water hasn't warmed up
this year as usual. This may be due
to the cold spring and possibly to cold
currents from the north. The gulf
stream isn't so far offshore but that it
would have some effect on the temper
ature of the water at the beaches"
Scientists Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition who study most subjects on. over
and under the earth. declared they had
heard nothing Of the tribulations Of
bathing beauties nor the shivering of
the fish along the eastern shore. They
were quite positive no investigation is
being made by the institution into the
cause or effect of the cold waves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
CAMDEN FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Shoe Stock and Machinery Is
Complete Loss-Damage Es-
tmated at $4,000
NEARBY HOMES IN DANGER

The shoe factory Of Jonathan Rob
erts. in the rear Of 467 Mechanic street,
Camden, was destroyed by fire at 4
O'Clock this morning. The loss Of ma
chinery and stock was about $50 900.
The fire originated. it is believed. by
spontaneous combustion in the boiler
room. The interior of the building,
which Is a two story one of brick, was
completely destroyed. An order OF shoes
Just completed, worth $4,000, was
burned. The building is owned by the
Butcher estate.
Because of the proximity of a num-
bor of frame houses, two alarms were
sent in.
When the fremen arrived the build
ing was blazing fiercely on the first
hoor. The men entered the building and
attempted to remove some Of the pack
ing cases filled with shoes.
The flames cut off =. the door of the
shipping room, and there was no time
to break out window frames, so the fin
ished stock was abandoned. Streams
of water were kept playing on the frame
houses on either side.
In twenty minutes the flames were
roaring through the second floor, and
before long the roof collapsed, sending
Il column of sparks high in air. The
wind blew the burning brands about the
neighborhood and upon the roofs of the
houses.
A number of persons began removing
household effects, and the paint upon
the frame houses began to smoke and
blister. Eventually, however, the fire
was gotten under control. Several
small fires that broke out in the vicinity
were quickly eXtinguished
Thirty five men and fifteen women
we're thrown out of work by the fire.
The building, though small. was filled
with valuable machinery. all of which
crashed through the floor to the base
ment-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
LAUNCH GRANITE STATE
Another Big Ship Leaves Ways at
New York Yard Z

The 13.000-ton combination cargo
and passenger steamship Granite State
named after the state of Vermont. will
be launched at the New York ship
yard, Camden, this afternoon. Several
thousand employees. of the plant and their
families will attend the launching by
invitation Of the company officials
Miss Forsythe Patterson. Of Pitts
burg, daughter Of Charles F. Patter-
son. an attache of the legal department.
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
will christen the ship with champagne.
She was selected by Thomas d. Pitts,
manager of the construction department
of the same corporation. She arrived
in Philadelphia last night.
The ship is a sister of the Bay State,
launched two weeks ago. and is one Of
a series being built at the Camden
shipyard for the Shipping Board. II
it 500 feet s inches in length and has
a beam of 62 feet and depth of AZ feet
1t will make IA knots and burn oil for
fuel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
SHOTS HALT Youth
ON ROOF OF HOUSE:
Companions Flee Down Rain
spout-Prisoner Tells
. Fantastic Story
AFTER SILVER DOLLAR

One of three young men who climbed
rainspout in front of the Schaeffer
auction house, 224 North Eighth street.
early this morning. was arrested after
householder. watchman and pa
trolman had fred shots at him.
The prisoner said he was John
Michaels. sixteen years old. Second
street and Girard avenue. He told
what the police consider. n fantastic
story to the effect that man had
thrown silver dollar TO the roof Of
the Eighth street house. and told him
and his two compa lions that whoever
could recover 1t might have IL. All
three, he said. swarmed up the rain
spout to the roof.
=, The police believe the three went up
the spout. Two Of them certainly es-
caped oy sliding down it again. Michaels
naa started down when the bullets
Wnlstnng Dy him made it seem safer to
reascend and surrender.
NJ hosenabum. a jeweler. 222 North
Eighth street, discovered the men ON
the roof early this morning. He wa,
awakened by a noise. took n Hasblivht
ana revolver. and searched the house.
ne round everything In order and re
turned to bed. Fifteen minutes later he
heard another noise. as Of some one
on the roof. He looked out of A win
dow and saw three men. He shouted
to them to get down. and when they
did not heed, opened fire. His shots
brought Patrolman Barron. of the
Eleventh and Winter streets station, and
J. Echtinoff. night watchman. The
Two entered house on Summer street
climbed to the roof. and scrambled over
to where the three youths were.
Two of them got over the roof and
were down the spout before the patrol
man and his companion could act.
Michaels started after them, but returned
when the third shot fired by Barron was
aimed at him instead of in the air.
When arraigned before Magistrate
Grelis. Michaels denied that he knew
the other men. The magistrate fixed
bail at $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
NEW SKIN TO SAVE WOMAN
Operation Decided on for MotorIst
scaiped by Fly Wheel

A skin grating operation will be
performed upon Mrs. Carrie Rogers at
the Methodist Hospital today. Mrs.
Rogers, who is the wife Of well known
Georgetown, Del, farmer, was literally
scalped yesterday by a whirling auto
mobile fywheel.
Mrs. Rogers was motoring with her
son late yesterday afternoon, and. hear
ing knock in the motor, she stopped
the car to investigate. She lett the
motor running and crawled under the
machine. She had hardly been under
the car a minute when the whirling fly
wheel caught her hair.
Her son rushed to her assistance and
pulled her from under the car. She
was rushed to the Methodist Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
PRODUCE DEALER
HELD Up BY BOY
Youth Robs Him Of $50 at Re-
volver Point--OIder Com
panion Drove Auto

A boy with a white handkerchief
across his face and carrying a large re-
volver. took $50 from Morris Soltrof,
a produce dealer. of 4235 Germantown
avenue, when Soltroff stopped to water
his horse at Germantown avenue and
Ontario street at 2:30 o'clock this
morning.
As Soltroff. who was on his way to
the wharves to buy his Saturday stock
of fruit and produce, pulled up At the
watering trough. an automobile driven
by man pulled alongside and a boy
about seventeen years old jumped out
and confronted the dealer.
Throw up your hands and come
across said the youth, pointing his
revolver.
He then quickly went through his vic
Tins pockets. collected the S53. and
turned and jumped into the automobile.
He and his chauffeur disappeared south
on Germantown avenue before Soltroff
realized what had happened.
The boy was slight, weighing about
12O pounds, and wore a dark suit and
cap. Soltroff was unable to describe
the driver of the car. The police have
no trace of the pair.
Charles Roberts. negro, thirty one
years old, of 2340 North Twenty fourth
street. and another man, who escaped.
held up two women at the corner of
Twenty seventh street and Columbia
avenue at clock this morning.
Patrolman Ruckstool, of the Fortieth
district. heard the womens cries for
help and as he ran to the corner he
found two negroes, each pointing a re =
volver. holding up the two women. The
men fed as Ruckstool ran toward them.
He chased them for two blocks and
captured Roberts. The other escaped.
When Ruckstool returned to the scene
of the attempted hold-up the women
had gone.
Magistrate Oswald this morning held
Roberts in $1,000 bail for a further
hearing. The police are trying to To-
cate the two women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
POLICE GET PAY EARLY
City Firemen Also Are Spared Wait
Until August 8

Under arrangements made by Con.
troller HadIey, policemen and firemen
received their pay today for the
last two weeks of July. instead Of wait
ing until August 3, as is the custom
Both of these classes are on the per
diem pay rolls, and in consequence, the
pay rolls are not made up until the
close of the month.
A large number of policemen and
firemen, however, start on their sum-
mer vacations on Monday and in order
to accommodate them, Controller Had
ley and his clerks worked the last three
evenings auditing pay rolls of the bu-
reaus of Police and Fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
LOST LOVE WORTH $4,000
Rles Sues Houseworth for AlIenat.
Ina WIfe,s Affections

Statement of claim was filed in Court
of Common Pleas today on behalf of
Frederick A. Ries in an action against
Joseph e. Houseworth, claiming $50. =
600 damages for the alienation of the
affections of Ries's wife.
1t is set forth that Ries and his wife
and have one son, Philip. eight years
old. and lived happily as man and wife
until the defendant appeared in their
life in January, 1913. Subsequently
it is alleged the defendant won the
wife's affections and she left her hus-
band in March, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Brown, 814 s. 18th st., and Rosa
Mary Riczzi. Providence. R. I. " 80 '
AGHm Fsq.,a bOaSnfs dsnss oaG i14S 4Ss st. and
BarSsra % Rsnhard r AZ 497a Rldss ss's avs St. and
sara Kennedy Asbury and and Washington ton
Meyer W.nsI Gbs5, sG, 81 Garrett St, and Sophia
Conroy; loco Beach st. IT, ''' anu 'e""'
% arsaret pownE RaS gI4 gi%G1a % coumSs ss Sns
Peter woitouch. 77e S. sd ST.. and Pauline
Dallas B, Hayward. 1927 Spruce ST., and
po6rs, Grace r Allen, lls2 Spruce st. -,
Su a. asas sS n s st. and
Frederick c. Vollmer, 844 w. Russell St,
John Snd fstsdsv csrrs A S9nrsd 7os W Russell g
e'PTsS EIsy.ncs 6: sT; sss sS,$ SsSsTsii s s. and
Elizabeth NJ stevenson. PemSerton. 1 t q N 'no a.
Raymond TGrOn :, A stanton ooat y, ais, St. and
Walton Wood s45 E. Russell ST. and Mary
Lex HIe6lnStubsr' 6Tonpr oJs2 Jst2 e. Lippincott st.
beth DonShGs Ss'G 7s7 Manton Aasr ST. 3. and Eliza
JostSb snS FliFnSSt6 6%N6 $ssms ssss EOS W YORK
HN9hrsang, s4l6 Frankford ave. ''N anna
Chndleigh R: Long. Bryn Mawr, Pa, and
MharsaTet j. Mellerschoen. 1922 Butler st.
Alice L; Coombs, 4OO2 Cedar ave
LOUIS Stein, 720 s. 9th St. and Lillian r.
~ sciden 24l3 e. Norris st.
Earl J. Muschlet. 72s E. Ontario st., and
marie DALEY. 1918 Poplar St
'n@arles Caldwell. New York n. Y. and
samuel Stern, 2l4 Greenwich ST., and Lizzie
= Klein, 6ls Master st.
C. Amanda NJ Carr 1891 S. Newklrk st. '''
samuel B Priest 1883 Martin St, and Sara
Frank G, Baker, 14i s. beth St. and Mari.
a; Blddle. 2lb N. 52d st.
L09is Fannebaum, Baltimore, Md, and Rose
!, Pitlernick, 237 n. nth st.
"eorse W; Walker 1904 Fairmount ave.
and Zelda NJ, Wood 1904 Fairmount ave
Leon Leon. c; Benedict, Continental Hotel, 9th
ana Chestnut sts., and Lucy NJ Fe. is
Washington. d. c. WV
Ed%in J; Bowman. 1900 Memphis ST.. and
Ethel G. Smith, l4l3 e. witt ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
COASTER CAR KILLS MAN
RepaIrer Of Willow Grove Novelty
Railway Hurled to Death

A speeding car on a giant coaster at
Willow Grove Park struck a workman
and hurled him thirty feet to his death
late yesterday.
The man was John Whitman. forty
two years old. of 2031 East Tioga
street. He was repairing the track of
the incline at one of its highest points
and failed to notice the approach of
a speeding toboggan, filled with women
and children.
Screams of the women did not warn
him in time. He was pronounced dead
at the Arlington Hospital None of
the passengers of the toboggan. was in
jured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
TO BURY ARDM0RE MARINE
Body Of Norman Brown Has Been
Brought From GERMANY

The funeral of Norman Brown. an
Ardmore marine who died in Cobienz
Germany. March 2. 1910, will take
place from the home of his father. Alley
ander Brown, Gulf Road, Ardmore. on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
oody OF the boy. was brought to this
country during the last week,
The funeral will be military md a..
Ardmore American Legion Post u,i,l rTu
take a prominent part in the serv;.a
Norman Brown was a member of tbe
famous. Fifth Regiment of marines and
machine gunner. He was twenty
years old at the time of his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
MONITOR CATCHES FIRE
Old v. s. WarshIp, Sold to Junk
Dealers, Nearly Destroyed

The junk man was almost cheated of
his prey at 4 o'clock thfs morning when
the old monitor Miantonomah. once the
pride Of the United States navy, caught
fire.
The boat was sold to Henry A.
Hitner's Sons Co. by the government
recently, and was towed to Hanover
street wharf, on its last voyage. Early
wooden decks and fittings in the cabins
soon were blazing. 1t is not known how
the fire started.
The police boat Stuart hurried to the
place and pumped the old boat full of
water. When the fire was extinguished
the Stuart pumped her out again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
HELD AS HIGHWAYMEN
Witnesses Say Prisoners Held Up
Intoxicated Man

Two men charged with robbing an in
toxicated man at 10 o'clock this morn =
ing, at Germantown avenue and Ker-
baugh street, are being held in the Ger
mantown police station, awaiting a
hearing. They are Harold Farrell,
twenty three years old, of 1924 Roberts
avenue. and Hugh Gallagher, twenty
five years old, of 4547 North Seven
teenth street.
Miss Becky Ginsburg and W. W.
Woolverton, of 301S Germantown ave-
nue., identified the men as the alleged
highwaymen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
WILLS PRoBATEp TO-DAY

Wills admitted to probate today in
cluded those of Charles T. Montgomery.
who died at Ocean Grove, n. j.. Sill
600: Kate H. Murphy. 1875 Pacific
street, $4,000; Adelaide Banks, who
died at Ferndale, Pa, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31
WEEKS DEATHS INCREASE
More Fatalities Than In Previous
Seven DAYS Are Recorded

Deaths during the week increased
twenty six over last week. according
to the mortality report of the bureau of
health. division of vital statistics, H.
sued today. n,
There was a total Of 800 deaths from
all causes. This was decrease Of
sixty nine compared to the corresponds
ing week last year when 429 deaths
we're registered. Deaths registered last
week totaled 334.
Causes of death were as follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT
The Municipal Band will play tonight
al Howard and Hancock streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-31

Twenty-Five Boys to Attend Camp
Twenty FIVE boys of the Southwest
Y. NJ. G. A, at 1924 Christian street,
will leave Monday morning at s o'clock
for two weeks camping trip at Bord
entown, n. j.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07
HUNTER MLsA


Mrs. Brown drove to town last Sat
urday Mrs. Harris accompanied her.
Elzie Harris has been taking lessons
in electricity of his uncle, John Brown.
Mr.. Landsdown's family are having
seFeral Of their relatives visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werling drove to Rife
last Saturday.
Mr.. Bliven took four horse load of
coal home last week. fAF lr--.
We have had two good rains, one
Monday night and one Tuesday night.
Mrs. Barber and daughter drove to
town Tuesday, and go good ducking
coming home.
Mabel Werling is making good in her
nursing, having answered 81 per cent
in her examination.
The Kittle family spent one day at
Rifle Falls recently.
Quite force of men are at work on
oil claims at Van Cleve's old place.
The Barber family went up to Glen
wood and hauled down supplies.
VIM Barber is cook for the bunch.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07
THE PAuL1sr cHo1R COMING

Glenwood Springs will experience
the greatest musical sensation, of the
year, next Tuesday August 10 when
the famous Paulist Choir gives their
grand concern in the Odeon Theater.
A chorus of 20 voices, boys and men,
with score of tenors and BASES ac-
companying the boys in their concert.
The organization has chosen a most
careful program for its concert here
There will he something for every taste
from Palestrina and Back to sob-songs
of small boys. Master Billy Probst,
known as the ''boy Bali Curci'' has
sung in every large city in the United
States and Canada. His elder brother
sang for the Pope at the vatican in
1912. His other brother is a counter
tenor in the choir.
Master Tommy Coates Isl the mezzo-
solo soprano, with voice Of exception
al quality Frank Rouget de Comtois,
and "sunkist Tom Huber from Cali
fornia are the other two boy soloists.
John Nnnegan, the celebrated New
York Cathedral tenor, is the soioist Of
the Paulist Choir.
The choir has sung about 1000 con.
eerts in America and Europe since its
foundation in 1904, Fifty Of the boys
live at the choir school. which is as
Libby castle on Fort Washington Ave.
at Overlook Terrace, New York City.
The Paulist Father Finn is director
of the concert, and it comes here under
the auspices Of st. Stephens church.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07
SHERMAN EVANS PASSES AWAY

Sherman Evans, for many years u
resident of the Cache creek district,
passed away last Monday.at the Glen
wood sanitarium, where he was taken
after being picked up in semi-con-
scious condition near the swimming
pool a couple of days previous, death
being due to inflammation of the bowels.
Mr.. Evdns was - years of age on the
day of his death, and was well known
in Glen wood and the Grand Valley
country. The body was shipped to
Grand Valley for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07
THE COLORADO MIDLAND

1I,,,. ,.. l,I 49,. A. ,r.1,, 2,
- w" "' "Do"' '"e ''''''""'
wv "en' yo" ~ J"'' aS wen o''
as Wv 'e'' " VS. io' "n"' we NM"
'D'a' =. won ""'s any o, u.s. :" ,ae'
We u.' INV" o"'" '""s A'ou' .'
r.. YES except except except
n.. - " Say' .na' " ,a ne'son you
u.,' an Ano" Dig mac. VINO was
d -"''"o passenger conductor Tor so
's ''"'s, ""'n '"sie were '"'h
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07
. o 000 90 o o o o o o Q o o o
&c LOCAL, NEWS %
. O Q 9
. oooeo0009 90 o Q . Q

The county commissioners made 8 trip
to Rifle Thursday of this week.
~
Miss Opal Richardson is assisting
with the work in the Korn Book &
Stationery store.
Eyes tested, glasses fitted and broken
lenses duplicated by ] w. Rawles, il
censed optometrist.
Joseph Onofrio and Jack Litzo Of
Denver are transacting business in Gar
field county for several weeks.
80
Jessie Gerard who has been visiting
at the John Gaudagnola home left Mon
day for his home at Trinidad.
-
G. A. Nassau and family departed
Thursday afternoon in their new Mitch
ell car for Denver for short stay.
J. B. Carey and family from Oku
mulgec, Oklahoma are occupying the
II. L. Torrey cottage.
Miss Roma Demaestri has returned
home from Seattle, Washington where
she was called to attend the funeral Of
her father.
ia
Holmes departed the first of the week
for Denver, where they will spend a
month
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B Boyle of Salt
Lake City visited in Glenwood several
days this week, enroute to Leadvilie
for visit Mrs. BOYLE will be remcm-
bered as Miss Ollie Demerschman.
Phillip Fl. Nelson of Grand Junction
and Miss Ethel Trenter of Denver were
united in marriage Wednesday after
noon at two O'Clock ut the Presbyter
ian manse, Rev. Chas.. R. Mexican Of
ficiating 1gDs4l
People vino have noted the extended
smile on .hc face Of Paul Carton the
past few days are hereby advised it 10
because Of young lady who arrived
at his home Tues,lay evening and to,k
Up her permanent abode there. Mrs
Carton and the little lady are getting