davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Howells ObseQulez.

Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
were conducted the funeral services for
Mrs Rebecca Phillip Howell, well known
resident Of Kirkwood, who died follow
ing a short illness. Rev. Williams. OF
Foxburg. Pa. conducted the services.
being assisted by Rev. J. l.. 1.anghornr.
Of st. Paurs Episcopal church. OF Mar
tins Ferry: Rev. Jacob Birmingham. of
St. Lukes church. OF Wheeling; Rev.
John w. Neel. OF Kirkwood Presbyterian
church, and Rev. Jenkins, OF the Welsh
Congregation church Of Martins Ferry.
Floral offerings presented by the
tiful and tho home was one solid mass
Of pretty flowers. showing the high
esteem In which Mrs. Howells was held.
The pallbearers were: George w.
Harmon. Or. J. X. Hunter, P. A. Ken
nedy, Gordon Kinder. Thomas NJ. Dun
can and David Harris. Of Ironton. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
vereellcttt funs"al.

This afternoon At ~" "'I">k VII
f., ~ ,,,r r,inrr.I service. Tor Mrs K9%'
V~rr" tort wife o: Etnrrm. N ,,h IN -,
Inc ,.Ird Thursday. February ',"' VI ~, a.,
n.ncnrvtlI b. mad. in NJ. Taiv try r't nv,
,,rT The deceased was Il WI "nn";.
r..~%,i,n; II Elm Gr"v" md hYd AR
hrti o. friends who regret h"r '''S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
atEtarrvtlla Youth pias.

George Baker. who was admitted 10
tho Ohio Valley General hospital ten
days ago. died yesterday afternoon az
1850 o'clock from an attack Of pneu-
monia- The deceased was 90 years Of
age, and resided near Sistersv!lle. W.
Va
father. Alex. J. Baker. and two sisters
at homo. The body was removed Ia
tho Cooey-Bentz undertaking parlors,
where II will be prepared for shipment
to Sistersvllle. where funeral services
will Be hold probably Saturday after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
DIES OF FLU"

Thomas Thomas, we'll known resident
OF Martins Ferry. died Mt tho Martins
Ferry hospital at zen o'clock last night.
lie leaves 4 wife. TWO sisters and his
mother. lie was IS years old. Influenza
caused IN" death. y brother died one
:car ago YESTERDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
oapps 'Funefal Today.

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the family residence. No. 9NS Market
street. will be held the funeral Of Mrs.
Carrie Capps. widow OF the late William
Capps. who died following an Illness -
bronchial pneumonia. Rev. William g.
Ulfert. pastor Of the st. Johns church
will orficIatc. 1ntcrment Will be mad
in Peninsula cemetery.
The deceased was born in Germany.
and when but a child came 20 this city.
where she had since resided. She WAS
member Of st. James Lutheran
church, and had large rircl" nf
friends. She was in her siNty-fourih
year Of nRc. Surviving arc four CONS
John. Walter. Chester and Albert. AMI
three daughters. Mrs. Charles Rishon.
Mrs Samuel McCahe and Miss Flor"nr"
Capps, all Of this city,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Private Funeral Services.

Private funeral services for Miss Hell
on Saric Hamm. daughter OF Frcl a"l
Elizabeth Hamm. who d:"d W"dre,d ~
morning. Will be hold this rnins =:
$50 o'clock at tho family r0sjI..nC". ~
o3n4 Wilson street. 1r'"rm"u' 1t NJ.
Calvary Ccmrtcry. Th" d"""as"d NJ" ~
nor eighth wear Of az" aud IS &uI%ii 81
by her nnrnntn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Rott Hnnaral Today.

Services will be held in tho family
residence. No. 1922 Woods street, for
Mrs. Ethel Davis Bott. wife of Clarence
Bott, who died on Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be made in
Mt. Zion cemetery. Mrs. Bott was in
her twentieth year. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by her parents and
q large host Of friends who regret her
loaR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
2sttas virginia Manhardt.

Bette Virginia Manhardt, three-year-
old daughter of Albert and Murrelle
Manhradt OF Edgwood. died yesterday
at 1910 o'clock at the Ohio Valley Gen
eral hospital following short Illness.
Funeral arrangements were incomplete
At q late hour last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
no Zee In warwoed

f'nrsid rphlc complaints arc being
turned in daily to tn" l"cnl authorities
concerning tho ice situation In War
wood Fer sine" th> bad weather has
Wit ih:s Sr.'t on the town has bHHn with
out an Icn man which ia causing the
local housewives considerable trouble
IN kct.inE their catahlcs from Spo', ing.
orc housewife stated Yesterday after
noon that K wasn't 60 had when their
WAS plenty ofS ice floating down The
river rs /, MAS pnssihl" for th~'r hus-
harlS I" 20 Z" the river 10 get ice. The
local ice r,an has bacn 90 busy deliver
Ing coal thar II is Impossible for him to.
deliver ice at the Same time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
1snkinn Funeral Friday.

Funeral services for Catherine La
Verne. infant daughter Of Stanley and
the family homo, No. $40 Main street,
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter
ment at Greenwood cemetery. Tho child
was - days old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Hnhn " RnhinRon

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. ll-Funeral
services were held today for John VIII
cratic county committee. who died SOW
cral days ago at Riverside California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
MRS. STEPHEN FLETCHER

Mrs. Stephen Fletcher. Of l@0S Vine
street. died at the North Wheeling hos
pltal at 1850 o'clock this morning. She
was Al year, OF age. and IL survived bS
her husband and father and mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Flu Decreasing

7; VA reported in Wnrwood last tv"-
ming Ivy ,h,. local health authorities that
IN" nrIriher az iuil,;rmza ras.s Is de-
"rnaSinE as rapidly as II msde it's ~
p-eranc". For t!Ie past couple at days
no new rssrs have been reported To the
health authorities. Doctors ms WILL az
the druggists are glad OF the relief as
they hav" han working night and day
IN order !" tak- ccrn Of the large num-
Der OF calls.
The discs was much mlldcr this
y"ar than last Year rs many OF the
cases that were called tn AZ that time
we're culy grippe and heavy colds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Bake Sale

The Ca,h"lir Ladies social CLUB COM
pietrd plans 1t the meeting last evening
fer bake sale an February 2lst. IN ono
of m. Ieaiina. stores Of Warw0od. Home
made pteS. cakes and bread viii he On
,als. The proceeds will be added "a tho
funts Of the Corpus christi church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Tl,nrlh AnnntItsd

LonTe SHhN'Wpn"r, VOL NN0wn yoNnl
man ~ j'"rt"r N'n"woud. vas pain
fully injured yesterday morning wh"r
his l,r' ilIEnlh was rIU ~ such al extent
hat. attcr having beer removed t" the
North Wheeling hospital. 81; WIS necca
SHY to hav" il anIputat"d
Mr.. S"h"rHrEcr WIS Operating = large
saw ri H.. a. y" .AIitni,;'r " SnrinElcI
ur-Ls uhar ihe board TnIch he was
saving in suiN. way ',""a. q" iuurm. Il
his ait.nriS :, step the machine hr got
his h.nd caurh' in such 4 way that ii:
thumb 'YIs ra%rly cut nf.. i; an early
hour Ibis morning he v'as r"silE:: ms
aasilT aR cnu'd be "NI''t-d tut il WI
BE- !ercra, fa"S before he viii b" able
10 return 10 his homo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Interested In Club

4 NUMBER II the In"t! A'NIctNs q
WarN"od ere taking t:rai interest In
the WGrwoOd Athletic club which has
recently been organized with club rooms
~ the northern end Of town. The boys
have HArd- IA" rotru- :" Inst Ln"y -Ail
sprud II N"ry enjoyable evening without
having - 50 10 a show or movie In
Wheeling
'rhf m.yv. MS soon ss the weather
opens. urr.rd 70 organize baseball
,ear,. They have some very GOOD mat
erinl AID no doubt Warw"od WI! come
10 the front this year with suod team
doubt VII! be cr6anlzed IN the near
future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12

Mrs. F., {. Stelnhnrkcr. who has been
III FOR several DAYS a. her home on
Nineteenth street. t. slowly recovering.
Mrs Carl Nestman2, who has been
confined u her hove on Eighteenth
strcrt ror the mast several days. is able
10 b" out again.
!. ". lf"kn CT vest Liberty. IL
spending sn!cruI Geys the guest ~ his
brother. a. x. IIok~r, - Warwood ave-
uuc.
John Mngce, WHO was seriously i'll at
his home on TwcAt!clh street, has re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Treat All Colds Promptly.

Above all. keep free from colds. as
colds irritats the lining Of the air
passages and make them real breed
ing grounds for germs. Prompt use
Of Weeks TapoRub aids IN prevent
ing colds. For head colds. sore
throat or hoarsenesS. rub Nlcks well
over the throat and chest and cover
with a warm flannel cloth. For deep
chest colds. severe sore throat or
bronchitis. hot wet towels should
first be applied 10 tho throat. chest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
7 Tried Pyramid
for Piles .
II Not, Scnd for n Free Trial Treat.
ment. MN! SR"cI From
ALtIi mi IONS.

Have you tried Pyramid" II not,
why Gnr't ynu' Ehr tr.Hl Is free
just mail coupon belOW-and tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12

ui icir Livg,,'tts. also OF. '"','.
-i..,., uip.!...r ..,n,. 80, Gl.."U'..i ...r..i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Keep the Air Passages Healthy

While we know very little more
about the Flu now than We did last
year-the germ itself has never h""H
positively identified--stlll most At
thor1ties agree that the flu germs are
breathed In. II the system - in good
shape and the membrane or lininx .:
the air passages is In healthy cCrGi-
tion-these germs arc thrown orr.
A good plan is to melt Iit'!s
y,ck's yapoRub In a spoon. night
and morning. and inhale the Nap"rS
also apply little up the nnS'ruS
several times n day. especially 1usc
before being exposed to crowds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12

SOLD Hv11YwKXR1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-12
Flu T,,ls Year Is Mildsr

Tha rules gwen above. r"toH>"''.'.
ed by the NV York Ciiy Eo0rI T.,
Health. arc guides >" good h"o,in -
all times Particularly >h'"l 'u'N
be followed just now. wH"" mill
enEs Is again abroad ~ tn" land Ni-
Moritlss agree. however. that ~" r'n
this year Is less severe than ~ ~"
last epidemic~-the attacks a." sh"r'-
or and the death rate lower. In fact.
many Physicians insist that N" epi-
denies now being reported from <"
many s-cti"ns are rot flu az al. hUt
simply the old fashioned srlp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-06
WOMEN VOTERS MEET TODAY
Convention Of Philadelphia League
Opened This Afternoon

The first annual convention Of the
Philadelphia League of Women Voters
is being held today at the Bellevue
Stratford.
The convention opened in the after
noon and will conclude with dinner
in the evening at which the principal
speaker will be Miss Marjorie Shuler,
associate editor Of the Woman's Citi :
zen, who will talk on THE Story OF
the Ratification in Tennessee. Mrs.
T.. Louis Slade, of New York, will also
speak.
At the afternoon meeting reports
were made by various officers and
chairmen, and addresses given by
Mrs. John o. Miller. chairman of the
State League of Women Voters; Mrs.
Edward Parker Davis, representative
of the womea's Democratic committee,
and Mrs. Walter c. Hancock, repre-
sentative Of the womcn's Republican
committee. Mrs. George A. Piersol will
preside.
At the election of officers of the league
the following ticket will be voted on
Chairman, Mrs. George A. Dunning
first vice chairman. Miss Sarah q. Low
rie; second vice chairman, Mrs. Ralph
Raiguel; third vice chairman. Mrs. MAJ
l.. Margolis secretary, Miss Jean
| Crawford. and treasurer. Mrs. james
| Starr, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-06
ARRA|GN ALLEGED
TRUST GO-BETWEEN
Millionaire Building Contractor
Faces Indictment Charging
Perjury
| N. Y. REsCINDs CONTRACTS
BY the Associated Press

New York, Nov. G.--George Backer,
millionaire contractor alleged to have
been a "go between" In building
trust" activities now under investiga
tion by the state, today was formally
arraigned on an indictment charging
perjury.
While it was reported that Backcr
was one of three defendants named IN
indictments returned yesterday by the
additional grand jury, definite an
nounccment was lacking both as to the
names of those indicted and charges pre-
ferrcd
Robert Z. Brindell, president of the
Building Trades Council, who was re-
ferred to in testimony OF contractors as
King" in the alleged trust. went to
the Criminal Courts building with his
counsel yesterday after 1t became known
bench warrants had been issued.
He asked II he had been indicted, and
the clerk of the court referred him to
Messrs. Richter, and Johnstone. Then
his counsel conferred with Assistant
District Attorney Johnstone, and left
the building with his client.
The city Of New York, which last
week rescinded millions in contracts for
new court house, shows signs Of
fearing the city had been hecccd in
other construction Jobs. Borough presi :
dents and department heads are in
structed TO begin scrutinizing every con
tract let during the past eighteen
months. and the board of estimate and
apportionment postponed consideration
for week of new contracts for re-
moval Of snow this winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-06
REPUBLICANS PREDICT
295 SEATS IN HOUSE

New York, Nov. 6.--(By A. p
Results Of last Tuesdays election In
three of the nations 435 congressional
districts remained undetermined today
as the fifth day Of tabulating the Re-
publican purty's tremendous sweep was
begun.
The missing districts were the Twen.
ty third New York, Eighth Minnesota
and Fifth Missouri, in ull of which the
vote for representatives apparently will
be close
Tho Republicans, with 200 members
in the House Of Representatives al
ready assured, TO 13S Democrats. one
Socialist, one Independent, one Inde-
pendent PrOhibitiOnist and one lnde-
pendent Republican, were claiming sue
cess in all three of the undetermined
districts. They also were predicting
uDscts In the Fourth and Eighth dis.
tricts of Tennessee. which have been
placed earlier in the Democratic column.
Victories in all five Of these districts
would give the Republicans a total of
800 seats and would cot the Demo :
cratic total to 1870, while the best posi-
ble results for the Democrats would give
them "A total of only III to 200 for the
Republicans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-06
MUST BROADEN SYSTEM
Or. Cornell Declares School Children
Should Learn Rules Of Health

The educational system in this city
must be brOadened and changed, in
order that school children may be
taught rules Of health as well as rules
of mathematics. according to DIR. Walter
s. Cornell, chief medical inspector of
the Philadelphia public schools.
DR.. Cornell spoke upon this subject
today in the Laboratory Of Public Hy-
giene of the University Of Pennsylvania
ut Thirty fourth and Locust streets. He
described the methods Of inspecting
school children, and for detecting dis
eases and mainutrition. Children are
also given medical inspections, he said
when they apply for working permits
to allow them to leave the regular
classes under the age Of sixteen. Oi
those, he said. % per cent are found
to be physically unfit.
The total expenditures in medical in
spections in the schools, he said. amoun,
to Sl20.O00 year, or fifty cents fol
each child. This sum. DR.. Cornell
pointed out, Is small when it is realized
the Board of Education spends abou
$50 year upon each child in th'
schools,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-06
Bank BY and For
Women Soon to Open

Continued from PAGE One
trials during their first five years. whici,
includes the period of organization, is
said to be so per cent. So you see how
comparatively safe banking is us a busi-
ness for women. Then, banks are sub
ject to such rigid examination that it is
very hard to have them upset"
In reference 10 extending credit to
women starting out on business ven
lures, Miss Collier said:
MANY business women are as we'll
equipped financially as the average man
who comes to bank for credit. but q
bank is apt to refuse the plea Just on
account Of the eternal feminine. II
must be remembered that women are
not, on the whole, emotional, and 1t is
false to say they lose their heads in
times when big business requires hard
thinking.
''The time has come when more
women are wanting to 90 into business.
They are making money, but need more
of Il. Also more and more women are
making money they would like to deposit
and invest"
The Women's Bank, which is expect
ed to be going concern within eight
months, will be centrally located. Min
imum capitalization must be $50, 900
but it is possible that the institution may
embark as trust company. Minimum
capitalization for this is S125 900; but
this sum might be increased to $3.50 900
Other women who are interested ir
the project besides Miss Collier and Mrs
Snoyer are Mrs. Julia NJ. Taylor. of the
Florence Crittenton Home, Mrs. L.
Edna Howman and Miss Dorothy Nor.
gan. Of the Young Women's Christian
Association. A meeting of these ant
other women interested was held las
night in the Fuller Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-06
POLICEMAN REFUSED AID
Walked Past Fellow Officers Battling
With Crowd

Search is being made today for n
negro patrolman who refused TO aid two
white patrolmen trying 10 arrest two
cOlored women during fight yesterday.
It is charged the negro walked past, and
disregarded appeals for aid.
The women charged with having bat
tied with the pGtrOlmen, at Eighth and
Bainbridge streets, were arraigned be %
fore Magistrate IIarrigan, today. One
of them, Edith Swails, Front and
Thompson streets, was given ten days
in the House Of Correction. The other,
Edith sharp, same address, was held
under $500 bail for court.
1t was testified that Patrolmen Piesi
and Long attempted to arrest the
women, to stop fight. The women
combined and attacked the policemen,
aided by other negroes, the police
charge. Piesi'S arm was broken, and
Longs teeth were knocked out. A
fifteen year. old girl, Sophie Evans
724 Rodman street, who ventured toe
close 10 the fray. 1t was testified, had
her front teeth Knocked out,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-06
rooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

James s. Halias. 232 S. llth a., and
wis T. MSFfay 9snss We, SrSSs Ad and
F4snos. y B Ws4d Eos 52s s,S tsta st.
SnH "n% aGs M stnbs2s s2s isad FSh r. sa.Ss
Ja%s. ~ W. BOYD, a52s 52s ;S;srpsn.es s... and
JosseS 1sIf rn6sFs a2RssSn Gs%S'Fsnd @
within BsiStssy Efss ffss d II ST. iisS L st. and Anna
r@e, GSe & Nssro9 g6s,, Sst wSnt%S5o Ess r.u
AnShaSl safpo1% 4osf s}lilss St. and Emma
riis HsSTf oiss Mss4Sssos avs, s;Gs ssl SSiium m
John S. Lewis sa4 y. 18th ct. and Elva E.
vl!aE lsfa:'2F sss ~ 3 52a St. and Edna
cH.snfa S. 3G5l TsyGs T.ctss tsS Marble st. and Ethel
GSFs %aSde p T. sStsr S3s XSSFS NroS rdad Pa"
S%aSt anna 9alanss a24s W "a 9'inN" s. ST. ant
James Gilmour, 1891 .Fracher st.. and Heller
Emanuel P Psyne. Navy. and Harriet Good
NTs%ins and NcSS@Ss %ashnston %sShi%s;Sn 3
Jask Anas,assss s22 S; Percy st. and AIMS
George G. .seyboth. .2ss4 E. York st.. anc
Eva McNally 2t4I Martha st.
FSyd TaylSr5, ba5, GsSI Sl,c! ARIZONA st., and Corr
James Z. sampsonn' ,HsS5Tr!shqrx Pa. ant
wf.SF SFa MSs Ma,toa 1861 1851 wslnsisn Ssh s =.
Frank KalsmSTski.o 222e Wo9,dd S.: an
AGEss" iasr arassI S.sARsS S@s} S1 st. and R'
s's' ia HSsS isos @ 4STsha 4HRn ST. St. al"
winfield s, Harris, Cape May, N, j.. an
LattIeton II. ,Ridsiey,, Fikesy!lis, Md. an
HShSps 1 PouSassy fssS atFs s Ma
~ sa1snps 8; S M'nSS3 SSS, ,X{liSHIjc Gl,y. n J.
M%rsIss, Fets MeNsi. Soos loss MS,vns n REoad st
''Sri rlns 3eeysr, i7i2 Pine q. w 0"''
S'iaSy ias 6. ftSTR'' SsSS ssT HSS aver st. an
S.p9 5Sso SiFss Psisr;6S ass' 5$SS KSS3 Tsa.s 4 >,
spir.don fHd s:o"S veis is$s fsrTish ''' St an n
Milton nSA Il, %ssef See Kingsley St. an
ITsHs, adams; 489 MaTsie s.. 49,, ,,.u,
s. ,Roni%r:ss; SSs e. L%%Esass st, and
"fSW FaTst N0sTS Smh i.si SS'f hdS&r. & ass st Ma
joseph zEefmaOss 1tSe aS 3 9th st. ana c"F
Noses Leyine,. MoHtreeI. Can. and Mou
KSnSs 1917 iIb T. ySyySmsn'!Pg 5SyS s7an,nS ave 49,
'oS'2 HaseSnr: GOIS sryn Ms%P Pa st.
Frsd.rios G; Dennis 1929 walI"cs q. az
Turner, lois Robbins ave.
TGSSdYEc ns SodeS sSonf HrS;sGFf Pa and Mi
'oR. RseSS ~ Tf'ss s.Sco ofts MoS:. oss ps and
TSadd' Ssf"n lis TSSsn %S: SS
a Frank Haet e s Ois, st. and Edith !
cIaTi.s !s'esn cransr aSis " avs n ~ n
narr% Ta2nT C. Nf Ge.s sC' i5sf Ssfs' wssornd
$as 5't ssS;S'i: fS S:;'t s"a Fam
i Elmer q, Hawk. psrby, Pa. and Ven
= ntshsTd hH q sader5a i,lana Pond. VI. a,
spene.4 aSas! \ rFF?! s sse rDRfSN st.
\ Caroline NJ. wambaush' Highland Pom
>, Hairy TT: slyts. 2o2ss ". Morris st. and BE,
Marie Harris Siy.rn leaS TaSNser sStb Stb 8, =,
y AdSa,niS Snnis aat!so, y aig n !SSt4 st. St. , :"
IasoS saS ) HssNf dSS Xf'S is ana "iSSH DSso
g MaSas sSTssSM sSModst,rsg s7s$ FsrrysH 5ss St. a
TrsSss aSd fSB McGausy 'S S4s5 sDrS
o curtis Terrell. .Tsr.shauts. Ind. and Ma
s,sis shSaslS ssso W Edss Sss,tsS sxs. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-06
MANY PHllADElPHlANS q.
ATTEND RADNOR HUNT
Riders Gather at Farm Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlton YarnaII


A flawless blue sky and brilliant uu.
tumn sunshine lured many prominent|
members of Philadelphia society to chas,
the fugitive fox today.
The affair featured meet of th,|
Radnor Hunt held by Mr.. and Mrs
Charlton Yarnall at Crum Creek Farm.
Devon. The hunters in their colorfu
costumes started out at 10 80 th,
morning and did not desert the chas
until I 80, when they were entertainN
at breakfast by Mrs. Yarnnll.
More than one hundred and fifty tool
part In the hunt. Among those who par.
ticipated were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e,
Strawbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexande
Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Glendinning, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Beale, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brintop
Coke, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clothier,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Antelo Devereux,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Vauclain, Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Fell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben /.
jamin Chew, Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma,
Newhall, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W,
Cramp, Mr.. and Mrs. Efingham b,
Morris. Jr., and Mrs. Charles G.. Har,
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Child,
Drexel. Mr.. and Mrs. William du Pont,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Clark, 3D.,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Pemberton Hutchinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Browning, Mr.,
and Mrs. Archibald Barklie, DR.. anc
Mrs. Thomas G. Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Dawson Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Pepper Vaux, Mr.. and Mrs. J
G.. Gerhard Leiper, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Franklin McFadden, Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
fred G. Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. David B
Sharp. DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Stengel
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Wentz, Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Paul, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John II. Gibbon, Mr. and Mrs
d. S. B. Chew, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane,
NJ. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley J
Reeve, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Clark, Sd
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Warren, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry w. Harrison. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry L. Collins Mrs. Henry n
Thompson, Miss Eugene X. Cassatt|
Mrs. Archibald G. Thompson, Messrs
Stokes, Mr.. Radcliffe Cheston, Mr.. vi
Hinckle Smith, Mr.. Alfred Biddle, Nd
George Brooke. 3D., Major Frances M
Lloyd, Mr.. William NJ. Kerr, Mr.. AL
thur /. Meigs, Mr.. c. Willing Hare ari|
Mr.. Horace Il. Hare.