davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

Mrs Jennie c. Bentley of Hood Riv-
er. department president of the Wo-
mems Relief Corps is visiting al the
home Of Mrs. Mary NJ. Entress presi-
dent Of seswiek W. R. c. No. /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

The los Of a purse containing - an
the streets Of The city about a week
ago. was reported this morning at po.
liee headquarters. BY Z P. LoreHson.
route s. salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30
aurt House News
circuit Court

Circuit Court
=, company vs. Salem Fruit un-
re i Findings of fact and con-
ssn' rIatha \ Davies VS. Franlslin
-, Davies. Summons.
Z ',,' Turney vs. H. Steinboc&. Sum
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

7. Panther of Portland came to Sa-
lem last night to get his automobile
that was stolen in Portland about two
weeks ago and was recovered in this
city Wednesday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

Fred Mitchell. of chemawa. viii
leave next week for Heho. where he
win visit his brother A. c. Mitchell
who has opened u pa garage and re-
pair shop in that place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

Homer Smith. local insurance man,
was in Portland today attending to
business matters. Mr.. Smith will re-
turn to Salem Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

city but now OF Portland. was IN sa-
lem Friday attending the business con.
neefed with the disposal of his city
property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

T. y Whitney estate. Petition.
r Whitney. estate. Order.
~ i NcIntire! estate. Senli-fin-
arcount- a.,.,a vo,;obsrs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

An army discharge certificate re-
Gently filed BY Charles F. Kuhnke with
The Marion county clerk. shows that
Mr.. kuhnke entered the service from
Dallas. July 5, 1913. He was a men,
her of the American expeditienarv
forces in France October I, 1915. to
February Ii, 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

street. this evening from s to 1a.xa
9, o,cloek. The various patriotic arrsrs-.
zauons Of the city have been invit-
ed to attend. '"sis-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

saturday nights, singing and rev
eiatlon music for dancing. Atoase
nan, Ladies' free. Gentlemen 81. Har-
ley c. Pugh. ,ea* -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

Santata- The crowning of Love. =
Lesiie Methodist church. Sunday. S
o'clock. Come. Saxs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

''1s2e Mimic World" 30 singing
dancing misses under 20. at the Blieh
Sunday le4s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

The Marion County Holiness asso-
citation will hold its monthly meeting
next Friday night at the Nazareae
church. 1slh and Marion streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

May Day eantata. Leslie Method
ist church Sunday evening. Thirty
young women. Come 1e5s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

Remember that May day dance at
Turner Saturday May l. los
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30
PAGE SEVEN

H. F. Caldwell. member Of the state
Industrial accident commission. leff
Salem for Olympia Saturday on orr
eial business Mr.. Caldwell vii pro-
eeed to Seattle from the Washington
state capital, planning to be absent
from Salem about ten days
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

John Burtleson returned from Min
nesata Friday merning. accompanied
by his family. Mr.. Burtleson resenflv
purchased an interest In the Shaver
Press in the Y. N. C. A. building and
went east for his family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

Virgin Of Stamboul. with sneejal.
music. Te Liberty sunday Ie4s !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

mrs. e. T. Patton returned Thurs
day night from Tiiramook where sh,.
mas been spending the week with her
mother who is seriously i'll in hos
pital in that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30
<sts****s*<s :
nRRET EVENTS

.-.s sa.-Pageant. -A"ak-
= sprlng. opera house.
- = FOUNDERS Day.
eh.lapasg. ,....,,s,,s .onven.
- commercial club. 10 a. m
y .s.s t-Rupert-Salem oase-
u Is game. oxford park 4'io
. = .'.v s-Rupert-Salem base
H. - oxford park, 2:So
asy gcouncil meetins.
ss ball, ; p. N, :, = =
s*x* = y =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

Scott Ferguson. formerly Of Ii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

Orchestra music saturday night.
Ye Liberty. teas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

Some lady receives prize at the
armory Saturday night. 114s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

Dance music featuring Mr.. Deimer
Desart on the saxaphone by the Quail
ity orchestra, Saturday night at the
armofy Ladies free. 1eas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

Singing, dancing and that wonder
fully good Revelation" musi. at
Moose hall Saturday nights. Ladies
free, Gentlemen 81. Harley c. Pugh.
1O4*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

DR.. chalmer Lee George, dentist
sfs Masonic bldg. 1os
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30
AL around Town.

; : The Oregon Sun. Non, tues. los.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

Baby chicks. 55s State. Phone 400.
1e3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

William E. Purdy. real estate agent
OF this @fy. went to Cottage Grove
Thursday on business trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

Big Masquerade at
Dreamiand tonight
Band music. Coed prizes. 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-30

Floyd Moore, county. was bust
ness visitor in Salem Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
I'm DEAD GUSSIE ASSERTS;
SHE SWALLOWS TOOTHPICKI
Tells Her Gentleman Friend Who Has Just Bought Her
"S,Oelr Meal, to Call a Cop-An Episode of Coney

The gentleman could find no coppers.
SO he hastened with Miss Liss to the
place where he knew there were coppers
In abundance-the Coney Island police
station He stayed not to reason why
Miss Liss had expressed desire for a
copper. As they stopped before the
desk Miss Liss retained her attitude of
utter astonishment and surprise.
What's the matterY' demanded the
lieutenant.
"Call nc a copper - cried Miss Liss.
I'm dead!"
"Who killed your" demanded the po e
liccman. He glared suspiciously at the
gentleman friend. but the gentleman
friend shook his head.
II amt done nothin'." he avowcd.
"You did. too." cried Miss Liss
"You gimme toothpick in that restau e
rant and ! swallowed it,
"You swallowed toothpiCkT' re
marked the lieutenant.
Yes" mourned Miss Liss. 81 swal =
lowed toothpick. j can feel it inside
now!"
The cops hastily sent Miss Liss to
the Coney Island Hospital. where she
waited an hour for a physician who
could take out toothpick from the in
terror. But the physician never came
and as the pain and astonishment sub
sided Miss Liss became of the opinion
that she didn't need a doctor. She and
her gentleman friend finally returned
to their task of viewing the sights OF
the island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Gulford. Lancaster. Pa. and Ruth
+. Mead, LitiCa, n. Y. o
Herman Sharkowitz. sol y, 3eth St. and
Ethel Wsnsen asse SSi ssth antinsdon fr st
and Anna Shultz, ?5GS n. Napa st.
John Anderson, Jr., 76s l.. Ontario ST.. and
Agnes Sactjhansa. 763 y. Thayer st.
Samuel T. Bewley, Ookview, Pa, and Mary
Chambers, Addington, Pa.
Roland II. Geiger, 3i73 Jasper St. and Nellie
Thomas Il. Vandera, 1851 Paramount ave.
and Anna Gareau, 1922 Brandywine st,
Charles Zimm Camden. n. j., and Berry
Rarnes, 1914 Champlost ave.
Frank J. Teuchert, Ridley Park. Pa. and
Catharine V. Geraghty.
ME Pizzo. 74G Passyung ave.
Charles +. King. 200S Annum St. and Cath
crime Curren' 2O37 Pemberton st
George f. Doane, 5o42 Baltimore ave, and
Jennie L. Roberts. 56i2 Baltimore ave.
Nathan Frnneh. 25 Beck ST.. and Marie An
derson, 22l4 s. Clarion st. VI,
Barnabas G.. johnson. New York y. Y, and
Martha ]. johnson. Pill n, Marvine st.
Louis I. Beack. 2616 y: Goth St. and Anna
v Weiclenhafer, 24+1 -. nth ST.
George s. Marris. FliShury, n. j.. and Ida
s. Knight. 1883 E. Washington ave.
Robert F. Narment; 52h ~ 34th St. and Vir-
Norman % Edwards. 1920 n 9th St. and Eliz,
abeth +. Morris, 700 S. 10th 1T,
Thomas Colen, l64l Thompson st, and Sarah
jackson. GA Alter st.
BENJAMIN Kaufman. Atlantic city, n. j..
and Blanche kauffmSS5n nS5 Atlantic City, n J.
NJ Schultz aIOO Miller st.
Jesse ]. Wandkos. 1890 $, 18th St. and
Iyllyan Kauffmann, 1919 Woodland ave
James s. Conway, 1929 Opal st. and Grace
r. Mann, 1927 Naudain st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
REV. DR.. W00LFE BETTER
CrossWicks Minister Who Vanished
VIII Resume Preaching

At special meeting to be held this
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Crosswicks, y. j., members
of the Crosswicks and Ellsdale parishes
will vote on an increase in the salary of
the Rev. Walter w. Woolfc, their pas
tor, who recently collapsed because of
worry over his financial affairs. He
had to perform many odd jobs in order
to make both ends meet since he re
ceived but 5000 year for his work in
the two churches.
The Rev. MIR. Woolfc is convalcscing
at the home Of his father, Albert w.
Woolfe, Collingswood. y. J. He was
Yesterday permitted to leave the bed and
remain on the porch for few hours
for the first time since lie broke down
more than a week ago.
II hope to be able to take charge of
the pulpit next Sunday" he said.
There has been n universal appeal
from both the Crosswicks and Ellisdale
parishes that come back. That is
gratifying, and I cannot wait until l
am among my people again. | know
the work is there to be done and / want
to get out to do it.
Mrs. Woolfe. who is completely re-
covered. said the reports of her hus-
bands physician are favorable. He
has improved remarkably and ii he
continues to get well at the same rat.
we expect he will be up and around
within a week. she said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
PH|LA. Police BAND
AT MOUNT GRETNA
Organization Makes Life
Brighter for Second Pro"
visional Regiment
COLONEL STUDY IMPROVED
BIZ a star Corrcspondcr,

Camp Fetzer. Mt Grctna. Pa. Aug.
1G-Tbo phiiodo,rhi, po,;oo Rand
"''a'''l"'a o'''
blew INTO camp ut i O'Clock today ana
started right out to brighten the we'll
known army life IN those narts
,,, -, -, " a. A.,
s,ai Inc % oahu WI rcmnin InrougnoI' III, .un
.iii ,,ulul We IN 9n noo ,nr chcahpment anu VII
sn',Een tf tne w lniiiadelphi%ans % ners anu
!" IW;,,, oe,o"u . iIovls,ohaL ns,,'.tt'' 70
~" s'rsnuVuS "'s.os
weeks unner ltS De,t amp rr.net
nom 'oohS M, IKE a r'su'ar arnE rn.ap a,,np
nlpht' ihr veterans OF week Swas
sfr apout lise necoratcu neroeS p VI .n'
marhe' ,, anu the real Marne % ne,JvI ainh,i
m;&! "'ti,iuers OF 'hc l"eh's e's"'"
'irH,r1run, r,1, Jus. Wa,cn; ,, os p,u
odn,nL;a d,nLie was no.aplc apsenGs Ja VI .rnwd
Lora ,.nsto.Ja,. h',.ons , oGn ti nomn
nf tho Snonj p.a,,;s;ou S,uGrs !" pao;,nant
made ~, of rn;,s of tho Eirst second
and s;xtb i,Santr,, ,,'oro nn,nnorat;volv v
few In nmmbor Eor tho most mart tho
pbi,ndolnh;o bovs ,rore % In NC mood Tor
crtertaining mr. ioyial;tv as their
Thoughts werc ccntereJ about the cot
in the Lebanon Uospitai. where their
commander, Colonel Jackson w. Study.
is making gallant fight for life fol :
loving an operation on Saturday for
an obstruction of the bowels.
Latest reports from the hospital to =
day are to the effect that the na =
ticnt has chance for recovery. This
announcement was made following a
visit by DR.. j. B. Garnet.
.. Following Doctor Carnet's consulta =
tIon with the operating surgeons. Drs
Meiss and walter. and captain Blume'
OF rhl!adelphia. and captain PARSONS
OF Media. both rcgimental surgeons; thG,
sStatsmrnt was given OUT that Z 'oIone'
Billy nIuuy nad ngntlng cnancs. 'aptaihs
,nom u'I % anu hoaI arS1ns 5 VIII tnrre rnils.eo m
nroI nu; nnu otn ;1 u..ae" pS nnJ1r WI
dar ond n;oht uoodr Co. % ~ ~" r,.;naI mH;SI''a'
Tho sr.t doatb of sa.,,,or ' o v', jr.,
hero vas rocorded yastordar "p pr;,at, 80
I,ostor u Eorn,d Comnanmn Ea.I rinS.,
Infantrr Iorr;sh,ra Snnn,,i "a 'a,sn.n
J Gerald was sent to tho CooI so"o,;aa, ""sH tsu
IJosn;taI ohanon smfror;no r;th r;t'ar'; h;at
fever and a scare rnsrited mhor !" "is, H.
Illness was erroneorsIy d;ocnnsod ~, ~.
! d;nbtbor;o U"e"'''' "'
An autonsv d;sc,osed +ho. b,ood M;
soninp lsent;cem;nI was tLo "'"ou "o,,sd p0o 81
death Gerald was an e,octric;an onI :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
.NEWRAIL fare RISE
HITS ALL tickets
p. r. R. Issues Rules on TariMs
in Force August 26--PuIIman
Rates Up SO Per Cent.
MUST USE UP OLD TICKETS

Detailed rules for the application OF
the 20 per cent increase in passenger
fares. effective August 20. were issued
today by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co.
All tickets-onc way. round trip and
commutation-are included in the fiat
increase of 20 per cent. There will he
similar increase in extra fares on
extra fare trains.
No reductions will be made in sur-
charges for holders Of communication,
clergy. tourist and other forms Of re-
duced fare TRANSPORTATION. No rednc-
ton will be made for children holding
space in sleeping or parlor cars.
Tickets for one way passage sold and
dated prior to August 20 held by pas
sengers actually on route at midnight
August % will he honorcd to dcstina
tion without additional charge. but II
entirely unused and rendered for use
commencing August 20 or thereafter
they will not be honorcd for passage.
but will be redeemed as fare paid for.
One way tickets for use commencing
August &c will be sold prior to August
20. but only at the advanced fare.
Round trip. tourist and excursion
tickets sold and dated prior to August
~ uS'N w tHut uht'
or held by passengers actually On route
at midnight August 25-26 will be af-
fected by same ruling governing one
way tickets.
Communication and other multiple
forms of tickets sold and dated prior
to August ! will be honored within
| their limits without additional charge.
Tickets of the same class issued for
calendared month Of August for Une
month beginning from the month Of is
sue. but not later than August 25. will
be honored within their limits without
extra charge.
Communication tickets for use aftci
August % may be sold before that date
but only at the advanced rate.
War FAX will be collected in addition
to and based on new fare.
For sleeping or parlor car space I
surcharge will be made equivalent 60 n
per cent OF the space rate. This charg'
will apply regardless Of the numbe
of passengers occupying space. Fo
example. where the sleeping car bertl
rate is $3.50 the surcharge will be 81 9.
for one or more passengers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

New York, Aug 16.-Afiss Gussie
Liss. of Brooklyn. went down to Coney
Island with her gentleman friend yes
terday: and the first thing they did after
racketing along on the b. Il. 4. for
thirty or forty minutes was to go into
n swell restaurant on the Bowery, where
the gentleman friend ordered real
elegant meal They ate largely and then
Miss Liss's gentleman friend waved a
generous hand at the dish of toothpicks.
Have toothpick, Gussie?' he
asked.
Thanks, she replied, ~ guess I
will"
The escort passed the toothpicks and
Miss Liss daintily chose one, after
which the gentleman friend selected one
suitable to his necessities and require
mcnts. The check. which was for a
large and handsome amount, was then
paid. and after that Miss Liss and her
gentleman friend left the restaurant and
strolled happily and peacefully along
the Bowcry, intending to turn into Surf
avenue
But they had progressed only few
yards when the gentleman friend heard
a gasp and gulp and turned to find
Miss Liss standing in an attitude of
the utmost astonishment, her mouth
open in horror and her hand pressing
that portion of her body into which the
real elegant meal had gone.
whats the matter, Gussie|' he
asked.
"Oh OH" said Miss Liss. "Call me
n copper"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
HOT SPELL SPO|LS
TONS OF PRODUCE
Fruit and Vegetables Rot on
Ground or on Way to
Markets Here

Tons of fresh vegetables, ruined by
the hot. wet weather, have spoiled on
farm and in produce market. Wagons
loaded with tomatoes picked yesterday
and Saturday are being hauled from
the produce commission merchants along
Dock street this morning to be DUMPED
out as waste.
Produce merchants say tomatoes
picked today rot over night and in many
cases have to be thrown away. Wag-
oners were kept busy along Dock street
this morning loading up with the rot.
ted, water filled tomatoes while detected
looking dealers watched them. The
farmers say the excessive moisture in
ground and air. followed by bursts of
blistering sun, cause the tomatoes to fiji
up with water. The result is they rot
over night.
Three big truckloads of string beans
were picked on New Jersey farms near
by Saturday afternoon. The trucks
were parked in three farmyards. await :
ing this mornings market. When they
arrived at Dock street the dealers shook
their heads, the farmers turned their
trucks around and drove them, loaded.
home again. Every basket of string
beans was covered with thick mould,
and every bean in the baskets was
mouldy.
Peaches, for the same reason, are be :
ing attacked with brown rot on the
trees. One Dock street merchant
showed baskets Of as fine peaches as
any one would wish to see. They were
large. of fine color, firm and fresh
picked. Yet upon nearly every peach
was brown spot the size of quarter
dollar, rotten, absolutely running the
fruit. Baskets of these were being
hauled away.
There is one more factor--also due
to the weather-that is affecting the
fruit and vegetable market. One Read
ing Terminal dealers said dolefully
You can't give the staff away. 1t is
too hot for housewives to stand hot
kitchens, so they are not cooking. They
are. going to the delicatessen stores fol
their provisions instead. Fruit and
vegetables are a glut on. the market
despite the low prices"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
FLASHLlGHT MAN" HELD
''"'APpo'nted "spoonIns Inspector
Must Face Charoes

s, William Heck, "the man with the
iSasnnI,ght, ins who is charged with shoot .
ttbS rark Guard George D'Autrechy on
s;,L %t night Of June II. is now being held
Ma"iDst.sso M~Dts pan for court by the order of
,od ine shooting followed COMPLAINT
S;,l a'Sde to the park guards that n man
S''n tiashlight representing himself
ANA PARK guard seeking spooners was
fE%%iOyins couples in the park. John
,eVantI TamS, Aspen street near Thirty
s''entn' n s' declared he was disturbed by
supposed guard while sitting on n
~ OsnSh with Miss Marthe Fargraves'
ond. hear twenty sec
,,iD. IL .Autrechy; it is alleged. found Heck
restsd s a !, haShlight in the park and ar :
on bis nm nm 1t is charged he turned
ttbIeaSt' tbet' D'Autrechy later recovered in
~e Lankcnau Hospital. ''e''' III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
RETAIL SUGAR PRICE FALLS
Cost Down to Nineteen Cents In
Some Grocery Stores

Philadelphians are gradually begin =
ming to benefit by the drop in the whole
sale sugar price that occurred last week
One Of the large stores is advertising
granulated sugar at nineteen cents a
pound and scores of others are said to
be preparing to do likewise.
According to those familiar with the
sugar market, the drop last week vir-
tually demoralized the market and none
will venture a prediction on future
prices. though one dealer said he ex
pected to see eleven cent sugar by next
year.
Two months ago sugar sold at twen
ty-five cents. but the price was grad
new price is the low mark since the
government gave up control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
FEAST DAY FOR ITALIANS
West Philadelphia Colony Is Hav
Ing Annual Fiesta

The Italian colony of West Philadel- =
phia is celebrating the feast Of St.
Donate and st. Rocco today.
According to European custom.
5000 green, white and red tumblers will
be filled with oil. These will be strung
in decorative arches across Sixty fourth
street from Race street to Haverford
avenue this evening.
Following solemn high mass this
morning at st. Donates Church. at
which the Rev. Father Pietro Miechetti
officiated, there was procession of SOC
children all dressed in white and carry
ing flags and bouquets of flowers.
There will be concerts throughout the
day. Athletic events will be held il
the afternoon and fireworks display
will be held in Cobbs Creek Park,
Sixty fourth and Race streets in the
evening,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
$2,500,0OO FOR PARK
amusement Company Buys More
A., Land at Atlantic cIty

were s'antlc mite City, Aug. 16.-Ncgotiations
Atlartioo' tio'hPleted today which will give
tious an,'y wity one of the most preten-
wban amusement parks in the world
ouiroa promoters of Rendezvous" ac.
pcsssas;a u additional property giving them
PaciS"S OF the entire block between
The Ianue avenue and the Boardwalk.
panu latest acquisition gives tba com
space total Of 100, 900 square feet of
twent,, ana will involve the razine of
Tbs eight additional buildings,
part construction of the ammseman,
he nroosher together with the acquisition Of
tur0 property, will involve an eSnend;l
'e ~ about 81, 500, 900, "H eApenu'7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
MAYORS KIN HEADS LIST
M. X. porff Leads 1903 EIieibles for
Fire Lleutenancy

The Civil Service Commission made
public today an eligible list for the
position of lieutenant in the Bureau of
Fire, containing 103 names.
Milford X. Dorff. second cousin
Of Mayor Moore, heads the list, with
of Milford X. Dorff, Sr., who died from
injuries received on June O while re-
spending to an alarm of fire with Pipe
Line No. . at Mascher and Somerset
streets. A freight train collided with
the hose apparatus at American and
Somerset streets. Dorf was SO badly
injured he died later at the Episcopal
Hospital.
The younger Dorff is thirty one years
old and lives at 2015 South Opal street.
He has been a member of the fire de
partment for seven years. and is now
a ladderman with Truck No. 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
NO ALIMONY FOR MRS. LUCAS
Nevada Court Grants Paint Mans
Wife Counsel Fee Of $3.50

The first round in what promises to
bc hard fought divorce battle broke
about even when Mrs. Barton Lucas.
Of this city. was granted counsel fees Of
$3.50 and fees for taking depositions, but
was denied alimony pendente lite at
Reno. New. Saturday. Her attorneys
asked for fees and almony in the divorce
suit filed by Barton Lucas. paint manu-
fncturcr. Mr.. Lucas in his complaint
charges cruelty.
The divorce suit is not yet an issue,
hut the preliminary steps are taken as
an indication that Mrs. Lucas will
contest it from every angle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
GOVERNOR ON VACATION
Sproul Leaves Chester for Months
STAY at Glen Sprlnus, N, Y,

Governor Sproul left his home at
Chester yesterday for a months vaca
tion at Glen Springs, n. Y. He was
accompanied by DIR. Edward Martin.
commissioner of health.
Before leaving the Governor said he
was greatly in need of a rest. Il will
be his first vacation this year. The
Governor made the trip to Glen Springs
by automobile. He will be Joined in a
few days by Mrs. Sproul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Philadelphia Motorist Fined

George w. Holman. 1927 Vine
street, was fined S2j and costs by JUS
tice of the Peace William Jackson. at
\. J., for speeding his auto
on the White Horse pike last night. The
arrest was made by State Inspectors
Pedigree and Roby. r. +. parsen., of
n. j.. was also fined 81
and costs by Justice Jackson for re-
fusing to stop when ordered to do so by
Special Officer Zicgler.