davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

Boston. June 10.
BEEF-Choice whole 20.
BUTTER-Northern creamery ex-
tras 81 TO SO; western creamery ex-
tras $50 to 81
CHEESE-Twins fresh choice 81 10
27i.
CORNING. yellow 20s to 20.
EGGS-Nearbv hennery 81 TO 6S-
western extras SO to 50.
FLOUR-Spring patents 1876 III.
sacks. special shorts 1850 to 1900:
standard Ia Ia TO 155.
HAY-Na- timothy 43 to as.
LAMB-SprinE So.
OATS-Fancy 40 lbs. I3s TO l4a
PORK-Medium backs GO.
TATOES-Aroostook Green Mts
IT'S to 500 per 100 lbs. on track: new
southern IL TO IS per barrel
SUGAR-American sugar refinery
quotes pa cents III 100-bbl. lots. less
2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-14 to II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
FOR SALE

GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE of about one hundred aeru
BY AUCTION situated in East Ptston Maine about six and
one-haf miles from railroad at Gardiner Thursday
June 24th at p The house q rooms hath
rooms and buffers pantry large fire places dining and living
rooms lavatores in each sleeping large barns one
attached to house with dance hall and one large hav
barn In the of the property The surrounded IN
all sides by broad veranda with automobile canopy in front
The water that supplies the premises supplied by
ram from the Eastern River which through prop
erfy also the drinking water is supplied by one hundred
feet deep through ledge This estate located in uuet
picturesque Maine village store church and .cbo.,.
within almost hailng distance. This ideal pot for n
atorium gentemans home farmer Wishing h
engage in the hotel business The above pruuev Win
be sold to the highest bona de ON the above date
hour with no whatsoever For terms and particular.
inquire at Gardiner Savings nstution Gardnex Maine r
NJ A. Haraden, auctioneer Office Bath Maiua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
convention favors the steel industry

convention favors the steel industry.
Crucible Steel was a conspicuous
exception TO the general Industrial list
al one time showing a loss Of about 10
points under constant hammering, but
recovering almost half of its loss
when pressure relaxed.
Better advices respecting the Mex
lean situation restored part Of yes
terday's loss in Lhat branch of the oil
group. motors also making moderate
gains. with shIppIngs. Rails owed
their perfuncIorv rally 10 favorable
crop prospects and unofficial DENIAL
Of recent adverse dividend -umors.
Sales amounted 70 $4,000 shares.
There was a marked decline of deal
ings IN the bond market. prices in gen
eraI easing Early reactions in Liber-
" bonds and Victory notes were par
TALLY recovered. International issues,
including Anglo-Freuch IS, were com
parativeiy steady Total sales. par
value. aggregated 81. $50 geo. Old [.
:. bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. June Is
CATTLE-Receipts 2.ooD: choice
and prime beef steers steady to a
shade higher; others mostly steady
some in between weak TO lower one
prime steady steer 170e: prime year
ling ZOO; bulk all weight ] 400 to 1850:
best grades cows and heifers steady.
ofhArs unevenly lower; Gamers and
cutters extremely dull. bulk calves.
stoekers and feeders steady
HOGS-Receipts 10000. mostly e5
cents lower. closing 10 cents higher
than earlier; top 1880: bulk light and
light butchers 1909 to 1870: bulk $50
pounds and over 1425 to 1900: pigs
steady 10 "a cents lower; bulk 1175 to
1870
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: strong: best
native spring 1T75, others mostly 1850
to IT'D; with cuts down TO 200; best
shorn 1900; choice ewes 500 te $50;
cuts ana commons 400 to 600; Gamers
down To 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
This the Profitable Opportunity Page Of the Paper for You Toda
Thrifty Advertising

Journal classified advertising especially ap-
peals to the thrifty business man. He knows
that advertising is good thing and a necessary
thing. He has either never advertised sor, if he
has he has never been able 10 prove that it
paid. In these times he has money 10 spend
In experimenting.
Such business man should telephone 135 and
ask about the special low ~show-rne' rates that
The Journal offers to thrifty business people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
New York Money Market

WV
Mercantile paper 81.
Exchange irregular; sterling so-dey
bills 3Ss So: commercial 6e-day bills
on banks 3.SS Sd: commercial S0-day
bills 3S9 IA. demand 3.94 Ia. cables
3.e5.
Francs. demand 76s. cables 7.6s.
Belgian francs, demand SOC. cables
s04.
Guilders, demand 35. 90, cables S5.92.
Lire demand 567, cables $50.
Marks. demand 244 cables 2.46.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
EMPLOYMENT

New York exchange on Montreal
Is Sis per cent. discount
Government bonds easy
Railroad bonds easy
Tims loans Strong: 50 daEs 90 davs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
Teachers

We can piaes you sRywhsrs Quickly,
and you may register without any
advance fee Do you want . change
to portp Rice or nsar Nsw York n
attractive salaries? wriea i'm
neciateiy 60
ALBERT TEACHERS AGENCY,
437 Fifth Avenue. New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
FARM FOR SALE

This farm situated Arson. Maine within
Madison Villages Contains
dred 25) of tiass
to
of fir
On this i q house with ten
shed 4ox1oo
cellar. is
we'll the barn with from The farm
M barn.
Some live farming farm ..
sired
The for the snoor.
Small, Madison Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, June In
Prospect of a falling of in REGENTS
after this week in the corn market TO-
DAY has been expected. AS a result
prices closed strong is to ) Ia
higher with July IFS 1-s TO 176 Is
Oats finished at IT, and provisions
TO IL cents lower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
TYPIST

Good opening and psr.nsnsst pssi-
tten for sypist. ShoreissSd MT re-
CURED. We want fast ard securats
typist VINO can spell and panetuzse
with reasonable correctness. who car
turn out clean, we'll arranged aT
neat-Ietterx. She w,il be expected Co
work hard. and will be ps,e in ere-
portion. Experience not necessary.
This IS an opening for an ambitious
girl. preferably of good sdueation,
who wants 20 start at the bottom ard
work up TO a good Job in busy de-
partment OF n company that offers
great chance for advancement. Write
or call, Central Maine Power Cow
nany, Augusta. Maine. Attention:
Mrs. Riaeout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
Real Estate for Exchanue

ROPERTY-Bougnt and sold Best
facilities for quick handling Strictly
confidential. II. Gerstein. Tel. s31-M
or $751;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16
Situations Wanted-MaIs

FAMILY - One hundred
per cent. Wants employment where
character and ability will be appre-
ciated by employer Eligible to man
age medium sized hotel year round
house, or general merchandise store.
country preferred. Satisfactory ar
engagements can be made regarding
compensa ton, and the highest refer
ences will be given. and also required
Il Y. L. care Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-16

statesmen = Become Independent.
Own your business, experience IN
necessary selling our $500 Acci-
dental Death, $50 Accident. S25 Sick
Weekly Benefits. S12.50 yearly. other
amounts proportionate Guaranteed
STEADY income from renewals.
$4,000 deposited. Insurance De-
Darrment. Universal Policy De-
partnent. Newark. n J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

T Ere9~4ns- par-<nEsrsv
sAe keepers hzve sFssrase.f
zFen shs idea that rhs 4 4 zarsn
Il m nzirps. II wz< rsver
llsaszIflss1 hF The facts BIT Il rke
I zume lax rsEHrrs es1r2ln she
seesf ra prwpn%ssy- rk4 Enise,5
>sarFs j appruarhInz thar hearFfae
EAts EhrpS years ayr 5kere was
! aailAS1sEre for everv 1900 III
ssspasa son. This year fhe ern,
> ons 10 every 5-I0s9 inhabitants
4 sr~ nouaFs1f2ss1n proves snss
Vt shas rate The time \ MT fzr
svvSy wAen every kezd az = fam
Is wIl have at lszst . n.illBpn. all
AsArrE snS can Eat frwn good
nEzre il sh<w wish n gasoline.
anti rseIte and rieh. T4d beef wiIl
- HsAsn sh@ rr2en of any 0ms
Sill tasrtllstHnzs nfTen 20 wrong
Il ssrrresss 1aha srsfipn elr - saa-
s=s sfs@rsss 10 believe the slay
ses Aee x rz SO one need
sEsswer the rAernimg whEsIe AM
eli issxerEs -@S have Eggs for
9kN&11zS4. - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12
E0NEsoks
tioLa DANA -
T.s c..osus sls.s soMsAcE


Here yE eavs vo4 Lana Il a
se1=sr sr'Eza .sas .ss sew znssas .a-
snss a. Asr FrsnsA gs5rss L. Mssa.s-
tl ~ she tyr os yvStA wAssa
A Taaa en- eossAs 4 does Is csAsr
screen sEar % rAa p-ssszs 1av Ss
$ eeiags's Arg3sa wssA 4 ssass a
AzEsr tAzr = 5slSss1zs~ Sas zazsss !
Fvzrs tkrrugA tAzs zrrsxhfEr All sx.
sslzrsElnE ztc-F q tas sszgz. tAe ert
lsss eazVus zns TIE saE-rv~
Tae CArrzs Giri-s 3oranxe- WI.
satisfy sVervhc1F- 0ss zns ysaz~.
rfch ard ps1Sr ct hsask sexes wfEa E
something ia skzs rus7Eexinr--Ar
sc1zessnss higAEy s5razssaEir ~
Uu sAe siEver sheet
In Tie same w1E We E1<nf ask vrlx.
- Al sxkistsnr- II ynu evs- hearss *
Fsalz Darz 1clzz : pc.ur pEeszrs. EAc
answer wrclE &c tAs saz.A-Na :
za1 ske nsrer VII
Iwo R=sl H1llrran 8ngs Cegra.ls
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

NAs@ y G4Esias. WHO hAas srssst
E'-A-ssiF q skiing wnh s.sv.s Il ssz a.ss
- 'srs II rae c'sr-sry VIII snr-s
i eAEss-E saan,izg wassa
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s1@ Hsi eaH -uor- ssrzrssav Oh
II ScEo.E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

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= y II ga'zFSef 1s hsz1a.s az
ss#a< var rs.--resa-r. q Efs.rs5 q
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12
1a!II;I1!l
.
TODAY.
VAUDEVILLE.
The GUY HICKMAN
COMPANY.
Ersss-sr-g A-ashsr B-zzas Ssw
Plv


t+it<,
No dadgzv shs assus, ,.,s L
g',s-zTslT c-s q tie tsss- dr-s--ast.
companies Ibis rcgzlzr ho-se ss
lad t1-s ssasaz Yen wzc stu X
y0c-s@2yss scc socd 10 ea-s are
9z-ly c1saasl-g TszrS&s sz1 srsss
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sFsr-T l-g1E There l. cnlv o-e
Arz~G~ ga si -E= shc=s 4ru
Ncr-1 The E1ak7 ws charge an !
-9ra We reserve tks rlrhs 10
rz- or oEE aSszsx Ers9.us
1ic-stac-- C1Args w1.as ws lease
We have alw1Fz did skx We
knew q 70 csEe5-s I've iolIc=
10 ore We .sai- 2En or cwn
business Il o1r c~z E4T. 4r1
ezTs 5ssn x-ec4sxfzi wEs-
l-yczs tells yuz s1ss st0w i rrs
ss-l-zg pictures s-aw- from tires
10 fire yesrs ago pmf u down a.
gross --ss-r rzssszszssr1 c:Rlriz-
lsssG TO -Izrs sss zAo~. S.u-e
recrls rave whs1 sAsy czn zrs
rule We 2l~sFs hezisTssi fhzs
knock Eeeczz1s5 viii. se1 tot3
and ars 30 hg-xr r7z-zIz- cz- czr
1zsrzesS ws lara II 1-z 70 dc
tate tes rsa2scss q The cstsr
shows We care Eor Il sis7
e1zrge q dollar. twc iris. fcrrT.
Stx-r cv r~s rs-sx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-10
SNOW CHARGES DISMISSED
Millionaire, Accused Of Plotting to
Slay Wife, Freed by Court

Washington, July 10.-Charges that
Chester A. Snow, 76-year- -old million
aire patent attorney. and two Others
copspired to bring about the death of
Mrs. Adds Hubbard Snow, divorced
wife Of the attorney, were dismissed
yesterday by Judge Harrison in the
United States branch of police court,
Evidence presented at the two day
preliminary hearing was adjudged by
the court insufficient to warrant hold :
ing for a higher court the three de-
PENDANTS, who, in addition to Snow,
were Mrs. Edna p. Acker, wife of an =.
other patent attorney, and Hugh NJ.
Langdon, chauffeur.
Snow, who held the witness stand
most of the day, said he had employed
Mrs. Acker as private detective TO
Shadow" his divorced wife, but denied
that he had instructed Mrs. Acker or
Langdon to do away with her. His
sole purpose in having his former wife 4
actions watched, he testified, was to as :
certain whether she was a proper guar
dian for their 6-year old son. Stuart
X. Brown, Of Alexandria, Va, an :
other witness, characterized the charges
OF conspiracy against Snow as a
"frameup," engineered, he said, by
Mrs. Acker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-10
BERGDOLL SUSPECT KICKS
L. c. shronk Embarrassed BY Arrest
In Ohio Cjtv

"Not exciting, but downright EN-
barrassing," is the manner in which
Leroy G. Shronk, twenty eight years
old, former sailor, describes his ar
rest in Wooster, o.. on suspicion Of
being Grover Bergdoll.
1T was bad enough when the chief
of police arrested me in the crowded
hotel lobby" he said, "but it was worse
when they took me to the police station
and measured me like piece of mer-
chandise or some prize Jersey cow"
Shronk was arrested last Sunday
night and detained for four hours. Later
he was released, but was not allowed
to leave town until the next day. His
home Is at 1854 Queen lane. He Is the
western representative of a southern
cordage works.
Shronk bears a resemblance to the
escaped draft dodger and military pris-
oner. In height he is about the same
as Bergdoll, with the same sort of short
black hair. build and features.
He was released after Chief Kessler,
of the Wooster police, got in touch
with Shronk's uncle here, Jacob Blat.
teau, a city detective.
Shronk says every highway IL being
guarded closely and every machine Is
sharply scrutinized IN search of Berg
doll,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-10
MAY INCREASE GAR
FARESs1.4 MONTH
Advance Proposed by p. r. T.
With Transfer Elimination
" Would Reach Big Total
COMMISSION IS DIVIDED

Residents Of various sections Of the
city may be called upon to pay an in
creasc of 81 "A q month ir car fare.
The. advance proposed by the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Co. through
elimination of free transfers would
total the amount named. An increase
OF 90 cents month will be added to
those using exchanges to ride to or from
points in the central business district,
as these 3-cent exchanges will be elm
mated and straight Scent fare
charged within the territory pre-
scribed
The Public Service Commission is
now considering the company's request
to increase rates through this method.
A decision in the matter Is expected
during the last week of the present
month.
There is said to be considerable divi-
sion among members of the commission
on the question. Those who profess to
know the attitude of the commission on
the subject look for decision which will
bring some modification of the changes
In rates proposed by the company.
DiScriminatiVe, tnarge
Residents of the central section of the
city and In the immediate vicinity of
that section declare that the ContCm-
plated advance in rates will be discrim-
NATIVE. They point out by way of IL
lustration that person will be enabled
to ride nearly thirteen miles on Route
No. %, the Germantown line, for five
cents, while IL will cost ten cents to
- Nl,n
central section of the city.
For illustration, q person may ride
from Eleventh and Ritner streets to
Chestnut Hill for FIVE cents, while it
would cost ten cents to ride from Fiji
teenth and Poplar streets to Tenth and
Chestnut streets.
Another illustration of fare inconsis-
tency is pointed out in the northeast.
A rider may go from Richmond to Over
brook, q distance of eleven miles, for
nickel. This trip begins a Richmond
street and Allegheny avenue and ends
at Sixty third street and Girard ave-
nue..
Another Long Nickel Ride
Among other long five-cent rides will
be one from SAMSON street to Frank
ford for five cents and another from
Ninth and Locust streets to Manayunk
for five cents.
Officials of the company say the short
rider will have to pay for the burden Of
the long rider, for the present at least.
Even should the company be granted
permission to increase the fare by the
method stated. this advance. it is said,
would only be temporary.
Omcials of the company hint that the
bargain long rides for five cents will be
short lived. They point out that it
would cost thirty nine cents to take
the thirteen mile Chestnut Hill run by
railroad and declare that more equit-
able rates will have to be made.
Several officials of the company are
known to favor a zone fare system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-10

ing the receivcrship of the American
Trust Co.
New Director Born Here
Director Caven is fifty-seve years
old. He was born in Philadelphia. and
lives at 1926 Overbrook avenue, in the
Thirty fourth ward. He has lived in
Overbrook for the last twenty five
years. His father. James Caven, was
prominent manufacturer. His uncle,
Joseph l.. Caven, was formerly presi-
dent of Common Council and was one
of the trainers of the Bullitt bill.
of high type and a real reformer, with
whom the new director enjoyed the clos
est relationship.
Until 1906 Mr.. Caven was engaged
in the manufacture of upholstery goods.
For the last fifteen years he was presi-
dent of the National Dredging and
Lighterage Co.. with Offices in the
North American Building. Some months
ago he disposed of his interests in the
company, and since has not been active
ly engaged in business.
He served as select councilman for
six years and as common councilman
for six years, from the Thirty fourth
ward. He has been member of the
Union League for thirty years and has
been active in it's affairs. He belongs
to the Philadelphia Country Club. the
Overlook Golf Club and is life mem
Der in Lodge No. 2, f. and A. NJ.
Has Council Experience
Mrs. Caven was Miss Mamie f.
Markley, daughter of Edward G. Mark
ley. the pioneer in the printing busi-
ness in this city, and founder of the
Union League.
Mr.. Caven was educated in the pub
lie schools and graduated from the
George Eastburn Academy. During his
cOuncilmanic career he served as chair
man of the main sewers committee for a
long time, and was for many years on
the finance committee. He was an ac-
tive member of committees having to do
with highways and various public i'm
provements. His business life brought
him in contact with public work
throughout the country. He is familiar
with the projects for the improvement
and progress of Philadelphia, being
heartily in accord with Mayor Moore $
views on these subjects. He was ap-
pointed by Governor Stuart receiver for
the Americas Trust Co. and wound up
the much involved affairs of that COM
pany in such skillful fashion that
nearly 100 per cent Of all deposits and
debts were paid.
Mr.. Caven is a member of st. Paul.
Episcopal Church, Overbrook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-10
COX CLEARS Way
Z. TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Proposal to Begin Governors
Offensive in West Meets
Approval
TO BE AT CAPITAL MONDAY
BY the Associated Press


Dayton, o., July 10.--Governor Cox
Is making a strenuous effort to get
affairs in shape here SO that he may
return to the executive Office at Co.
lumbus Monday morning. A number
of clerks are busy with the large stacks
OF kilograms and letters of congratula-
ton getting them in shape to be an
swered
Colonel Joe Hall, of Cincinnati. who
was chief medical officer of the Thirty
seventh (Ohio) National Guard division
during the war, is assisting with the
messages.
The governors Dayton friends are
pleased with the prospects of his carry
ing the campaign Immediately into the
western states, and they believe such
plan will be approved by the national
committee. They desire, however, to
see the governor make a vigorous cam
paign in his home state, though they
profess to see in the West fertile field
for Democracy.
Daytonians are much interested in
having as much of the campaign ac-
tivities In their home city as possible
and, although the governor has stated
that his personal headquarters will be
in Columbus, they believe the Demo-
cratic candidate will see to 1t that they
get to see many of the generals during
the campaign. They have ceased to
have apprehensions of the official notifi-
cation ceremonies going to Columbus.
They feel certain the notification will
be at Trailsend. The only thing vet to
be settled in connection with it is the
date.
The governor has no conferences
scheduled for today. though on other
days 1t Is expected there will be a num-
ber of informal calls. Yesterday he
paid a visit to the golf course where the
Ohio state tournament is in progress.
He did not play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-10
Suitcase Gone, Gunner
Just Misses Jail

JNRANK b. GASKIN, Of 026 For-
l. restcr avenue, Darby, narrowly
escaped going to Jail yesterday be-
cause of the theft of his suitcase
from the Darby Office of the Ameri-
can Railways Express Co.
Last week Mr.. Gaskin shipped his
suitcase from Far Rockaway, l.. l.,
to Darby. 1t contained some work.
ing clothes, a union card and draft
registration card. A thief broke into
the express Office, dumped Gaskin's
belongings on the floor and filed the
satchcl with things taken from a
trunk belonging to Coroner B. L.
Carr, of Colwyn.,
The police found the union and
draft cards and arrested Mr.. Gaskin
on circumstantial evidence. He was
held in $500 bail and would have
gone to Jail had not friends furnished
the bail. Then the truth came out
and Mr.. Gaskin was released. He
now wants the express company to
pay for his lost suitcase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-10
Fisher, British
Navy Idol, Dead
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
administration in September, 1910, in
which he denounced the expenditures
being made as "ruinous." might have
been expected, but it caused a great
sensation throughout the British EN-
pire. Later Lord Fisher declared that
in the submarine he saw the future
seafghter and that the development
of aviation had made invasion of Great
Britain impracticable.
Lord Fisher had been seriously II.
since early in May when he underwent
an operation.
of Ceylon, January %. 1S41, and was
the son of Captain William Fisher, of
a Highland regiment stationed in the
East at that time. He entered the navy
when but thirteen years of age and
was commissioned a lieutenant in 1860,
From this time on his rise In the sprv-
ice was continuous. He was married
in 1865 to Miss Frances Broughton
who died in 1918. He is survived by
one son and three daughters.
Baron Fisher is the father Of the
Hon. Cecil Vavasseur- Fisher, who on
November %, 1910, married Miss Jane
B. Morgan, daughter Of Randall Nor
gan, first vice president and general
counsel of the United Gas Improvement
Company.
Mr.. Morgan lives at "Wyndmoor. ="
Chestnut Hill. The wedding of Miss
Morgan and the Hon. Cecil Vavassrur-
Fisher took place in st. Paul's Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Chestnut Hill,
Baron Fisher attended
The Vavasseur Fishers are living
abroad. The husband of Miss Morgan n
il the oldest son of the baron and Is
fifty two years old. Miss Morgan is an
expert ship pilot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-10
CAMDEN TEACHERS PLEASED
County instructors Satisfied With
Minimum Of $1,000

Teachers in Camden county towns are
satisfied with the salary figures fixed for
the term beginning in September, ac-
cording to school directors.
A minimum of $1,000 year was fixed
by most of the school boards, since this
is expected to be the minimum fixed by
the New Jersey Legislature.
School directors say 1t Is much more
pleasant to be director now that the
teachers are satisfied with their pay.