davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
COST OF LIVING
JUMPS96P.C.
SINCE1914
Government Figures Gath
cred in Fourteen Cities
Show Average.

The average increase in the cost
OF living. from December, 1914, to
December, 1919, in fourteen indus
trial centers in the United States
was more than 96 per cent, accord
ing to figures made public yester-
day by the Department of Labor.
These ranged from 1O7.s7 in Detroit
to 91.59 in Portland. Me.
officials of the Department of La
Dor said reports on the fourteen
cities where the Investigations were
made probably would be slightly in
excess OF the general average for
the United States. as they were all
Industrial centers tha1 have been
more disturbed by economic condi-
tions than other districts. but that
the average was not much above
that for the entire nation.
The classifications adopted to
reach the figures Of the Department
of Labor were food, clothing. hous,
ing. fuel and light. Furniture and
furnishings are miscellaneous eX,
penditures. Clothing and furnishings
have shown the greatest advances.
The total increase in the fourteen
cities was:
Portland. Maine, s1.59; Boston,
$3.50; New York, 1881; Philadel.
phia, ss:4s; Baltimore. sS.4o; Nor.
folk, 1os.ss; Savannah, 1885,. Jack,
sonviIle. 1914: Mobile, s4.54; Hous.
ton, 1910; Chicago, 1oo.s1; Detroit,
1O7.s7; Cleveland, s5.O5; Buffalo,
102.65: ....s
public Ledger serrice.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

publicans voted for Democrats
Governor Edwards. a liberal. secured
the heaviest Republican support OF
any Democrat.
Both Parties For Hoover.
Hoover received nearly as many
Democratic votes as Republican
His total was 2f.G4a Democrats;
2S.123 Republicans. johnson re.
ceived lS,4s5 votes from declared
Democrats.
Contmsnting on the race between
Wood. Hoover and Johnson. the
Literary Digest states that. despite
the fact that the general is in the
lead, recent daily totals OF votes"
show that the three are running
practically on an equality"
In California. where johnson and
Hoover tomorrow will be matched
against each other. the Senator has
a bit the best OF the POLL .Johnson's
total is 1926; HooVers S.S05.
In Maryland, where a primary will
be held today with Wood and John
son contesting for the States Re-
publican delegation the poll shows
III votes for Wood ard 81 fot
johnson. Hoover received leo votes
in Maryland.
Four on Ticket i'm Indiana.
Four candidates-wood. johnson.
Lowden and Harding-are on the
ticket in tomorTows Indiana pri-
maries. The poll result for Indiana
gives Wood, S74: Lowden. Ss3: John
son, 3S7: Harding. 49,.
Results have been tabulated from
every State. although the Digest
states that among important local
tiles still largely unrepresented are
Pennsylvania. New England, Kansas
and most of the Southern States. In
Iwenty-three States Hoover COPIED
the most first-choice votes of Re
publican candidates. In fourteen
States he led in Second-choice votes.
In fourteen States Wood had the
lead in first choices. and in twenty
five was ahead on second choice
votes. Johnson was the leader in
seven States on first choices and in
four States on seconds.
McAdoo had the most first choice
Democratic votes in twenty-five
States.
Second Choice Important.
Importance is attached 10 second
choice votes because of the likeli.
hood of deadlocks at both couven.
tions. In such case. second choices
might be a decisive factor.
Besides the Democratic candidates
listed these totals also were report.
ed: Senator Hitchcock. 1.7S5: James
w. Gerard, 1902: Secretary Baker
S26; Senator Owen. 661.
In addition to Republican totals
given. votes were reported for Gen
Pershing. 4.647: Senator Gamer
S.5o6: Senator LaFolIettc, 3.2a9; Sen
ator PoindeNter. l.Oi7.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

and altogether looked as bored
and detected as a member of Ye
Ancient and Honorable Artillery
separated during a sham battle
from his valet.
Out Of this sightseeing delega-
tion Of good King Teddy's Gem
tlemen Of the Royal Bear-hounds
dropped one Greenbrier Nye, of
Pin Feather. Ariz.
The daily cyclone of Sixth
avenues rush hour swept him
away from the company of his
partners true. The dust from a
thousand rustling skirts filled his
eyes. The mighty roar of trains
rushing across the sky deafened
him The lightning flash of
twice ten hundred beaming eyes
confused his vision.
The storm was so sudden and
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
THE CALL OF THE TAME
XYTHEN the inauguration was

WIHEN the Inauguration was
w accomplished = the pro-
ceedings were made smooth by
the presence of the Rough Rid
ers-it is well known that a
herd OF those competent and
loyal ex-warriors paid a visit to
the big city. The newspaper re-
porters dug out of their trunks
the old broad-brimmed hats and
leather belts that they wear to
North Beach fsh fries. and mix
ed with the visitors No dam
age was done beyond the en-
pSoyment Of the wonderful "ten-
derfeet" in each OF the scr.be's
tories. The westerners mildly
contemplated the skyscrapers as
high as the third story. yawned
at Broadway. hunched down in
the big chairs In hotel corridors
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
By o. HENRY

It's been eight years since we
punched cows together in Old
Man Garcia's outfit. Well. let's
go to a cafe. anyhow. II sounds
good 20 hear it called 'grub."
They picked their way through
the crowd to a hotel. and drifted
as by a natural Law to the bar.
Speak up" invited Green
bricr.
"A dry Martini" said Merritt
oh, LordI" cried Greenbrier;
and yet pe and you once saw
the same pink CHA monsters
crawling up the walls Of the
same hotel in Canon Diablo! a
,dry-but let that pass. whisky
straight-and they're on you.-
Merritt smiled and paid.
They lunched in a small ex-
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHz
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Burroughs to Talk on d. c. Votes.

Representative sherman Bur-
roughs, of New Hampshire, author
of the constitutional amendment
providing suffrage for the District
of Columbia. will be the guest or
the City Club next Wednesday. He
will speak at the luncheon forum
of the club on suffrage for the Dis
trics.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Japan Agrees to Buffer
State Created by Soviet

Tokyo. May 2.-The japanese
government has informed Soviet
Russia it has no objection TO the
creation of a buffer state" pro-
vided Japanese capitalists enjoy a
free hand in such a state.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Paris TooE xpensiue
F~Shah ersia;;
Monte Carlo Cause

Paris, May. 2.-The Shah of
Persia has left Paris for his ma
tive land. saying he was unable
to stay longer in the most ex-
pensive city in the world"
There was a reason: The Shah
had recently lost heavily at
Monte Carlo.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
w. K. Vanderbilt Improves.

Paris, May 2.-The condition of
w. X. Vanderbilt, whose illness
alarmed his relatives a few days
ago. was today declared to be much
improved. His doctors are in con-
stant attendance.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
GO r FIGHT WITHOUT GLOVES
DRAWS, TO CLOSE IN CALIFORNIA;
3 BITTER BATTLE IN MARYLAND ENDS
STANDING OF LEADERS IN POLL
RECORDED BY LITERARY DIGEST

Here the standing of Republicans and Democrats who
leading the Literary Digest Presidential POLL The table shows their
total first and second choice votes the number Of Republican and
Democratic they eceive and their support from independents
and members of other paries:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
CARRANZA FIXES
ESCAPE AVENUE
AS REBELS GAIN
Route of Egress Guarded by Gen. Aguilar,
His Son-in-Law, with 1900 Loyal
Troops-Movement by the Revolutionists
Against Mexican Capital Expected Soon.
BY ROBERT T. nARRY.

Further indications that Venuano preparing to flee Mexico
by authorities yesterday dispatches reaching Washington
through Official and private channels He said hoping against hope
for change for the better his political fortunes taking
along the od by predecessors who tried to be dctators and
faied-Daz and Huerta. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE ElsAz
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
THE WEATHER

Today-fartiy cisuey.s prsbsbly shs~er<.
fer District q oclunbia. naryiEnd. vlr-'
einia and West virrinia-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
HELLER

Church was largely attended at this
place Sunday.
Mrs. Elbra Ratliff called on her sis
! ter, Mrs. Jack Branham. Sunday.
yirgie Holton and Mary Branham
attended Sunday School at Greenough
Sunday.
Ben Pigg called here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Smith were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Lewis
Saturday and Sunday.
seyeral from here attended the ball
game at Elkhorn Sunday and ali re-
ported a fine time.
Mrs Crit Hall and Miss Daisy Brown
made a business trip TO wolfpit Fri
day
Mrs. Rosa Lambert and little daugh-
ter spent Saturday and Sunday at
Henry Clay.
Ora Compton is talking Of going to
his home at Louisa
Miss Daisy Brown called on Misses
Margie and Nancy Lou Castle one day
last week.
Walker Castle returned ohis home
at Louisa Saturday.
Virgie Holfon and Mary Branham
were Mt HELLER Saturday night.
Mrs. Grant Hail and children were
guests OF Mrs. Crit Hall Saturday.
Ora Hale. of Blaine. is expected here
soon
Miss Margie Castle Is staying with
her cousin. Mrs. Daisy Bigford-
BILLY'S WHISPERS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
EAST POINT

Prof Walter Vaughan spent the
week end with home folks at Rice
VILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. C H Burke, Misses
Roberta and Ruby SpradIin and Miss
Lottie Leek were the dinner guests Of
Mrs. F1ossie Price Sunday
Ora c. Jaynes left Sunday afternoon
for Prestonsbnrg
Misses Roberta and Ruby Spradlin.
of Van Lear, are here the guests of
relatives
Rev. j. L. Harrington. OF DaWkins.
Sled his regular appointment Al the
Christian Church Saturday night aai
Sunday.
Harry Hager stiIl continues serious
" i'll at Kessler hospital in Hunting
ton
Mrs. Jim Clancy. OF Auxier, and Mrs.
Lucy and children. of Berea. Were the
M day guests of Mrs. Frank Ramey
Wednesday
B. l. Spradlin returned Saturday
from Prestonshurg.
Misses Stella Robinson. Martha May
and Priscilla Ranley were callers in
Auxier on Sunday.
Airs. Elmer Hester and children sre
spending a few days with Mr. and sirs,
ned home at Burdine
Bascom Robinson made business
trip to Seco last week
AIR. and Mrs. John Music. OF HageI
FIN were the guests OF Mr. aad Mrs
Stonewan Johnson Sunday
ARuAL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
SAND HILL

There viii be Q revival meeting be-
gin At this place Sunday night. Aug-
MT TN
1IrA Herbert Jordan and children of
Ashland are visiting her mother at this
place
Alva Busch is spending few days
with home folks
Several from this place attended the
Sunday school convention at Baker
Sunday
MIS- L C. Coburn and laughter,
Mrs Herbert Jordan. were visiting
Mrs Nancy Cooksey Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs John Fields and chill
-dren of Rush have been visiting the
Ilatter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. P.
Bays Of this place.
Charley Horton passed down our
creek Sunday.
air. and Mrs Cecil Coburn have been
visiting their parents a this place
Okley. Opal and Katherine Bentley
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
TUSCOLA

The threshing machine has come and
gone and The farmers are hauling theiI
wheat TO market.
The recen; rains came in time &c
prevent corn from ''fring.- The pros
pect OF good corn crop is very nat
tering at this time
The condition OF Isaac Wilson Is re-
ported slightly improved. He has peen
confined TO his bed about thirty five
days
Mrs Landon Thompson. OF cincin-
natl Ohio. is visiting friends and rela-
tiyes here.
kinner Dean. OF Ohio. was here
Sunday renewing acquaintances.
Hon John Woods. OF Ashland, was
here Sunday.
The Sunday School convention here
hast Sunday was a rousing success. A
large congregation was present and
the people seemed deeply Interested in
the work.
The program was carried out and
he speakers did credit TO the subjects
assigned them.
The saying That in unity there is
strength" was never more manifest
than ii was here Sunday. A real good
spirit pervaded the congregation and
they reasoned together. ate together
and enjoyed the day together. I'm
doubtedly much good will grow out Of
the work done here Sunday.
Hon. NJ. 5. Burns was here and
aided very materially In carrying out
the program.
The behavior was unusual for a large
gathering like that They were In
torested In Sunday Schools.
OLD LEM JuCKLENs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06

were visiting their grandparents Mr.
and Ms w +. Coburn Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs E J. Wright and daughter we're
shopping at GlenwOod Thursday last
Miss Mamie Wright is contemplat-
ing a visit TO Ashland soon
Mr.. and Mrs W. A Cooksey Were
visiting Mrs Nancy Cooksey recent
IL.
Mrs Calvin Jordan was shopping at
Tuscola one day last week
Dennis d. COoksey and Ernest Jor-
dan were calling on Clyde Busch one
digit last wesk-
Miss Shirley Wright was shopping at
Ratclif Wednesday morning.
Miss Cora Triplett was visiting ner
sister. Mrs. FreeIand Woods recently
Arthur Jordan spent Saturday night
with his brother at Tuscola
Theodore Smith made a business
trip to Webbville Saturday.
SIillroy Wright attended the eonvcr-
ton at Baker Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
JATTIE

We are informed that the condition
OF Isaac Wilson. who has been con-
fined to his room for nearly weeks
remains unchanged
Mrs. Minnie HAS and son passed
up our creek Sunday.
EstiH Thompson Was visiting the
Gap school Friday.
Mrs. }. II. Hnlman vas calling on
Mrs @. W. Webb Sunday.
Miss Arnaleah shivel was shopping
az webbvilIe Thursday.
Mrs. NJ g. webb. who has been Wis
iting her parents AT this place has re-
turned 10 her home at Ashland.
Miss Arnaleah SWIVEL was calling on
Miss Claude HAmmonds Saturday AZ
ternoon.
Mrs w. T. ShiveI was shopping here
Saturday. TWO KIDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
Morris

There viii be q pie social at the
Morris school house August II for the
benefit of Bro NJ T. Murphey. Ev-
erybody invited TO oome-
School began At this place Monday
with Slant Miller Teacher.
Lindsey Thompson was at Lo lisa
Sunday to see his brother. Lyss. who
has TYPHOID fever
opal Miller paid home folks a visit
Saturday night
H. b. Thompson was at Allen ".
MIlIer's Sunday
Lou V and Byrd Thompson and
Opal Miller enjoyed their trip sunday
evening
Willie Thompson and Sam Moore
are working AT Cherryvilie-
Saturday and Sunday will be the
regular meeting AT this place. Every
body come ; LONELY GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
DONITHON

Mrs Ethel Chapman and Mrs. Ro-
setta Moore called TO see Mrs. Sarah
Wallace Sunday afternoon.
Misses Sadie and Briza conley en-
tertaine da very large crowd Of young
folks. Among those were Misses Mary
and Dona Moore and Rose Hardwick.
Martie Artrip. Emerson and Colonel
Hardwick. Dewey Merideth. Wayne
and Jim Maynard. Clyde Walker and
Charlie Moore.
Mrs. Maggie and little daughters
were the pleasant guests OF Mrs. K G.
Chapman Monday
Rev. Bill Sparks and Bill Martin
were calling on John Conley Saturday
night.
Mrs. Sam Maynard is able to be out
again. LEMON LILLY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
FITCH, KY.

Mr.. Willie Reeder died July rs and
was buried at Bowen Chapel the 2sth.
Ernest Pianck has been quite in for
several months, caused by the fiu.
Mrs. Dehlia Adams and two daugh-
ters, Jettie and Ersel. OF Oslo. have
been visiting her sister, Mrs Matte
kidwell They are from Lawrence
county
Rev. Perry Henderson will preach al
Walnut Grove the second Sunday-hls
regular appointment.
hTere was great wind storm IN
Lewis county saturday which damaged
lots OF fruit trees.
Jim Bailey is threshing wheat In
Lewis county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
TWIN BRANCH

]. L Neal. of Gait. was here on
Tuesday.
Misses Hattie. Ivory and Nellie lobe
Tommie and Chester lobe attended
church at Morgan Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Adams and Silas
lobe were calling at w. n. wright's
Sunday.
Charlie Chaffin called at H. Jobe's
on Sunday.
A. J. Holton and Willie f. Kouns
were here this week.
School is progressing nicely with
Miss Reba Adams teacher.
Mrs Stella Johe and daughter. Vir-
GINA and Lillian. were here Saturday.
SIR. ard Mrs. Ira Adams passed here
Tuesday.
Tommy lobe contemplates visit to
Blaine soon. A GUY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
CHEROKEE

W we're all very much surprised BY
the aarriage OF John Loar 20 Emily
c. Bishop Of this place. They were
married NJ n a NJ. Thursday AT the
home Of the brides sister, M and
Mrs Charley Young rs. Lo1r Is a
daughter OF MF. and .A;rs g. c. Bish-
or.
SIS Arthur Newland Of Ashland is
y.si.inc her sister NJ this place Mrs
sam Butler,
iss Virgie Bloss. who has been
.ng her cousins. Hazel and Edna
IL. - has returned to her home In
iington,
Ai.ss Hazel Butler and cousin. Miss
-. Newiand spent Saturday night
n 4 Sunday with Misses Anna and
Z lgbeth Young.
isEgh Shepherd and Eugene Stafford
I'D on r. Butler Friday.
il5wey Mckinney and brother PISSED
rn our creek Friday.
Uncle Worth Ferguson had the mis-
fortune to fall one day last week. in
ia ing his leg very badly.
frank Policy. who has been employ
ed ~ Ashland for some time has re-
turned homo "
Misses Efie Griffith and Haley MUIR
ply called on Eta Houck Friday ey-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T Thompson OF
Louisa are visiting the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W W Ferguson OF this
Place.
Norman Sanders OF this place attend
ID church at Brushy Sunday.
Sherman HyiIOu OF Pt4unsylyanfa
who has been visiting frienas and rel
atives has returned home
ANN AND CHAIN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
Mr.. J. A. White Says "if You Have
An Automobile. Keep Rat Snap"

III ! knew about .RAT-sNAP last
winter. would have saved $3.50, Ny
car was in the garage for a few weeks
during bad weather; when went 20
take II out. found that rats had eaten
great holes In two new tires. Got
them later with RAT-SNAP.- Three
sizes. Csc. soc. 500. sold and guar
a1teed by Louisa Drug Company. Lou
isa. l. r. wellman. Louisa. X. T. Berry
Son. Blaine. Frank Frazier. FL. Gay.
w. Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick, LooL
For Rats

Disease among farm animals don't
just happen Rats are carriers OF dan
gerous pIagues-hog cholera foot and
mouth disease and that terrible of ali
scourges-Bubonic plague Farmers
should throw around premises RAT
SNAP It's sure and safe Three
sizes. 25c. soc. sI.0O- Sold and guar
anteed by Louisa Drug Company. Lou
isa- l. F. ,Wellman. Louisa. r. T. Ber-
~ & Son. Blaine. Frank Frazier. Fort
Gay. W Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06
EFFICIENT SERVICE

There never was time when efficient banking
service was of greater importance than it is at the
present time.
This is the character of service in which we
specialize and our Capital and Surplus of S9O,O0OOO
our progressive management and our membership
IN the Federal Reserve System all afford assurance
of unquestioned safety and the ability to render the
very best service possible
Furthermore, we thoroughly understand local
conditions and do everything in our power to CO
operate with customers.
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-06

Several from this place attended
Sunday school at Oak HIN Sunday
Victor Young and Miss Susie Moore
passed down our creek enroute 10
Cherokee Saturday
Mrs May Diamond and Miss Opal
Young We're at Ellen lass Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Diamond and
family were visiting friends on Dan
isis creek one day last week
Mary Young has been very sick for
the last few days
Bert Young made a business trip "a
Twin Branch one day Last week.
Mrs. May Diamond VIII return to
her new home in Kenova. ". Va. al
ter few days visit with her friends
and relatives
Watson Moore and Miss Ruth Moo. c
niotofed 10 Cat last SATURDAY
Isaac Moore was AZ home to iptnd
a few days with his parents.
Misses Lula and Marie Young were
VISITING Mrs Herter Caldwell SUNDAY
last SWEET SUNSHINE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
URGE -FOUR women
ON SCHOOL BOARD
Appointment by Common Pleas
Judges Is Asked by
Civic Club
CANDIDATES PUT FORWARD

-Four women have been urged FOR
membership in tho Eorrd OF Education
by the Civic Club in letter sent to
thc Judges Of the Court of Common
Pleas.
The candidates put forward by tho
club are Miss Marion Reilly, 20l5 De
r.ancey street; Mrs. William y. Lin
gelbach. 1904 Usage avenue; Mrs. t.
H. OHarra, 400 Locust street. and
Mrs. B. r. Richardson, 1910 Walnut
street.
For some time tho civic Club has
been urging that women ave entitled to
serve on the Board Of Education. There
never has been Il woman member of
the board in Philadelphia.
The letter addressed to the judges
was written December so and made
Kirkbride, chairman of the committee
on school visitors of the club. 1t fol.
lows:
"The Civic Club begH the privilege
pf again reiterating to the board of
Judges it's hope that when the next
vacancies occur women will be appoint
ed to the Board of Education. This re.
quest is based upon tn" conviction that
all boards dealing with the education
and welfare Of children should be COM
posed of both men and women. In the
school, no less than in the home, the
woman's as well as the mans point
Of view should be represented.
In the letter the qualifications Of the
four woman candidates are set forth.
Miss Reilly was dean of Bryn Mawr
College from 1907 to 1916. She is Il
bachelor Of arts of the class of 1901
Mt Bryn Mawr. was graduate student
during various periods at Bryn Mawr.
Newnham College, University Of Cam
bridge and in Italy on leave of absence.
Mrs. Lingelbach holds the degrees
of bachelor and master of arts from
the University of Pennsylvania and
likewise the degree of doctor of philoso-
ply from the same institution; later
She studied at the Sorbonnc in Paris
and has taught in high school at Bryn
Mawr, where she was a lecturer in
history during 1G1S-10t9.
Mrs. O'Harra served for nine years
as a school director in the Philadelphia
schools. She is master of arts of
Buckncll University and taught there
for four years.
Mrs. Richardson graduated from Pen
nington Seminary in 1850 and Law
rencevlle Seminary in 1891.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
Children s Shoes,
Special at $3.50

Tan leather button shoes for
school wear are in sizes 81 to 2.
Black leather lace shoes are in
sizes IL to 2.
Black leather button shoes are
in sizes 6 to II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
MUMMER'S WIFE DIES
Hugh Murray Returns From Parade
to Find Her III

When Hugh MURRAY. who led the
Hugh Murray Association in the New
Years Day parade. RETURNED to his home
yesterday afternoon. after the march in
Broad street. he found that his vile had
become suddenly i'll during his absence.
Her condition was SO serious that she
was taken to the Methodist Hospital.
where She died few hours later.
Mrs Murray said that she had
headache when her husband dressed yes
terday for the parade. For this reason
she did not go to see the mummers
march. Her husband thought it was
only a slight iudisposition.
On his return to the house Mrs.
Murray was almost unconscious. Ply
sicians at the Methodist Hospital said
that death was due to cerebral hcmor-
rhage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
MRS. LONG MISSIONARY
Widow Of Mission Founder VIII
Emulate Husbands Work

Mrs. Edna Long. widow Of George
Long, evangelist and superintendent of
the Inasmuch Mission. intends to take
up work similar to that done BY her
husband.
Bishop Rhinelander expects to find
place FOR Mrs. Long with the Protestant
Episcopal City Mission.
Mrs. Long will preach to groups of
women before entering a wider field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
An Unusual Group at $3.50

small and interesting gathering of handsome
silk tricoette dresses in brown, navy or black EN-
broidered silk motifs indivdualze each dress on the
bodice and the long overskrt. Sizes 16 to 40 are in
the group.
(Market)