davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

SOCTE-On Tuesday. Is Of our
lend the joint meeting of the Farm
Bureau and Kennebec ana East
Kennebec Pornonas. The fine day
and also the fine program was great
ly enjoyed by the visitors.
Thursday evening Mrs. Z. M. Jones
invited a company Of South China
people 70 her home 70 meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Seattergood Of Philadei-
pflia. Mr.. Scattergood has lately re-
turned from Germany. where ne has
been engaged for the past IS months
n relief work for the Friends service
committee and his talk on tins work
was enligntening on conditions IN
that country. and very interesting. Ee
is 20 return shortly for another
fruit were served by the hostess. at
the close of the talk.
DR.. Murev and Mrs Charles Kean
who have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Stanley for a number
If weeks, returned 70 their homes on
Monday
Mrs. Afie Pope passed Tuesday
and Wednesday in Waterville visit
ing Mrs. Abbie Haskell
Mrs. Ina Plaisted passed Thursday
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Eewett at Weeks Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Macy and son
Paul left on Sunday for his home in
Oregon, expecting TO be absent a
wear
Charles Allen, formerly Of South
China but al present residing At
Berea- Ken. is visiting relatives here.
On Saturday morning, HI an early
hour d party Of eight of our busiest
farmers left for a days outing at
Pemaqund Harhor. where they en-
loyed a days fishing with Captain G.
L. Bowman. The FISH brought home
proved that the trip was successful.
II. Whitehouse rather took the lead,
catching the largest FISH and also the
most in number
The entertainment given by the
South China summer colony at G. a.
z. hall for the benefit nf South China
library, was a great success. The
hall was packed To the limit. and the
entertainment both by the children
and grown people was first ciasa-
The musical numbers were of q high
order S75 was realized from the
evenings work. The people Of our
village greatly appreciate the help
rendered by the visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
amt. Miss Estelle RraInerd.

amt. Miss EsteIle Bralnerd.
Pew O. ]. Gary OF Natick. Mass. IS
the guest Of E. A. Ward
Z. T. Wells Of out OF town is VISIT
ing friends
Lieut. Commander Edward Brock
Of Washington. .. c., with parry Of
friends. passed last Friday IN China
and much enjoyed the day IN visiting
old landmarks and fishing on me lake
Lieut.. Breck's ancestors lived here.
HIS grandfather was Joseph Brock
and MS uncle was William HeaIey
VINO built the old Eealev house now
occupied by Theron z. Doe.
Mr and Mrs. vosberg who were
visiting Mr. and Mrs Turner have
returned 20 LakeviiIe, Conn.
Miss Beatrice Main mas gone to
WatervlIle for few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

Chicago. Aug "a.
Cereal prices broke today after an
early bulge due 10 falling of OF buy
ing fernand Al the finish wheat was
cent lower 70 cent higher. with
December 2S3z 10 23Sb and March
.. 2o1 Corn was off I !. cent 70 II cents.
Oats ranged from 6 cent lower TO :
cent higher, and provisions were IN
changed 10 ia below Yesterdays close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

YOUNG WOMEN - THE WENT
WORTH HOSPITAL OF DOVER.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. OFFERS TO
YOUNG WOMEN OF HIGH
SCHOOL EDUCATION. Or THE
EQUIVALENT OF SAME. a rE-R-
TY MONTHS TRAINING IN A
GENERAL HOSPITAL. DURING
TRAINING. TWENTY DOLLARS
PER MONTH Will lie PAID.
AND ROOM. BOARD AND LAUN-
DRY WILL BE FURNISHED
THE WENTWORTH HOSPITAL Is
AN ACCREDITED HOSPITAL OF
THE STATE. FOR FURTHER IN
FORMATION APPLY To THE ST
PER-NTENDE,IT OF THE HOSP
TAI. GRACE P. HASKELL, ST
PERINTFNDENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
Chicago Cattle Market

LIlIEhbU, a ur- "a.
CATTLE-Receipt 5000: strung 70
% cents higher on desirable beef and
butcher cattle. common kinds STEADY
top on weighry beevss 1860. top early
1T5f; bulk good and choice 55n9 1T15:
bulk grassy kinds ssha 1876 good to
cholce COWS mostly s-5 a l2l5; in-be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
- Front ST., Bath. Phone $40
Sa5 Water ST.. Augusta.
Phone 101S-101s
Correspondents of
ELMER "A. BRIGHT & CO..
Members Of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
''eT ) T'k Money Market

no..-.-.. Eew York, Aug. %.
rGa ~-aru!ar
-aa' oils 2531
H"-Tav bills NJ hanks
-'-rav hills s.53. demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

R0%EE-ERS BUot@es. sAcques 9th
~ novelties. SpeclA. Inducements t.
araYts GOODYEAR knitting Co -
Vest 21sf street. New York
C00E-WoIngn or glrl TO 90 plain
cooking Good wages. Apply 70 MRS
ChAs ?. KlEsrnan. Augusta Tel.
1879. -
CLFPK-In once of PRINCIPAL OF Cony
nigh school. Apply 70 r. 4. ~tuiiT-t
Supt. Schols City Han.
GIR--For general Aousework. pay $
weak Apply 10 LYMAN Abbott. tlld
Orchard. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
"Who Can | Cet?"

There's heavy carp ct to be taken up, beaten
and re-lad. Who can get 70 do It for me?'
The lace curtains ought to be taken down and
washed Who can get to do it for me-"
Who can get TO whitewash the CELLAR
These and similar questions viii be answered
satisfactorily if you read Journal classified ads
Look under the classification Services offered"
and find reliable helpers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

ssh. cables 3.5Sk.
Francs demand 10. cables ~.
Belgian francs demand 81, cables
80
CzuiIders demand 81 -. cables S1.56.
Lire demand +.63. cables SO.
Marks. demand 2-o=. cables ia.
New York exchange on Montreal.
= 1916 per cent. discount.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds firm.
Time loans strong, 50 DAYS. 90 DAYS
ana SIX months 81 a So
Call money strong: high S. low =
ruling rate :. closing bid :. offered az
s. fasz loan g. bank acceptances So.
T : % reg. ...-.-......i......- l00t
do. conn 100
(. :. As reg. 4u1+
40. coup. ...--..--.....-.-- lVoE
A T & T. nv. Is ..-..... S54
ngio-Frencn SIS ...--...-- esa
Atchison ger. as ....,...-.-.... az
B * 0. cv. AIS .-.......-.-..-.. 6s8
C.. 3. & Z. JOINT as ..-.--...,. e51
c. R. I d ?. fdg. as ...-....-- SIS
INT. Mer. Mar. 6s .-.--...-- 81
New York Central SIS .. 90
Penna. gen. 4as ..----...-..- 15s
Reading as .-.-.....--.--.- ~
scout bern Pacific CIV. as ...-.-.. %
Southern Railway rs ....- 81
Tnion Pacific ............. 7sg
Z s. Steel ref. SIS ..-,-. zig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26
EMPLOYMENT
t-e!p Warteu-F eFnais 3

Heir Warteu-Fenais 3
COPY EOLDER-And ASSISTANT
PROOF READER - EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY. IF APPLICANT
has GOOD EDUCATION AND IS
A READY READER OF WRITTEN
MANUSCRIPT. KENNEBEC JOUR-
NAL COMPANY
GIRL-Capable, 10 help care Tor baby
ana assist n general work. No cook
ing Mrs. H. H stuart. 90 Court St
Tel 46s-W
GIRL--apable one for general house
work N a small family. Address 5. ..
&. journal Office.
HIGH SCHOOL GIR|To work her
board. Address 7 D, care Journal
ROTsEkEEPER-For the country
one with child under 5 yrs old pre-
terred. Work s easy. good pay, good
home for the right party l. 7. VII
let. Route e. So. Portland,
HOUSE MATD-And waitress al StaSe
hospital. Apply 70 natron-
KITCHEN HELP-At Horne Lunch.
2e1 Water 81.
SECOND 4IRL-In supt. Dept An
gusta state Hospital. Apply 10
nHtror-
wCMA1I-Nldcle aged for general
houseworE about Sept. ~ Tel. 7o7S-M-
WAITRESS s-ReTnarkabI vacation
opening -ur chamber maids. assistant
in serving room ana helps hRlls Sep
arate dur-n!tUr1es and best possible
conditions. Wonderful locality. SEE
bathing ana very nigh wages IN
usual opening Tor friends. Apply
Mrs. Z. H. tdawIev. Is" High St.
batn- f-s -.
WOMAN-Betw eer = ana 20 as
hoUsekeeper for wldower. T. "
Spencer 90 hinderhuuk St, Ran
dciph- Tel SIR.
WA-TRESs-Aj European Luncn. Car
diner Experience preferred.
5slp Wantso-Maie IS
BOys-To cut faclngs IN trimming
Dept. Inquire Nj. Haskell G. A.
CLERk-H.ga school bor N local
store. Write = .. care Journal,
Manhood reliable one 10 drive
truck. good position for rYghT man
CsIenwuod Spring Butt!ins %. ask
for Mr. Ross.
Men d, once 70 work IN shop On
crates ". /. Mace K sons. East
Winthrop.
TWO MEN-F0r farm work Avenue
Farm. r s. DagEett. manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-26

CLERk-Tn confectionery store. Write
"C'lerk." care Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
MISS LIPPINcoTT STILL ILL
Girls Condition Battles Doctors.
Fiance at Bedside .'.

The condition of Miss joan Bishop
Lippincott, twenty years old; 6SO5 Lin
coin drive, whose strange illness for
forty eight hours has baffled physicians,
was declared to be unchanged this morn
ing. The girl rallied slightly yesterday,
and her father, Oliver @. Lippincott,
expressed the hope last night that she
had passed the most dangerous crisis.
Mr.. Lippincott stated that his daugh-
ter whose condition is precarious, took
more pourishment yesterday than she
has any day since she was stricken,
having consumed a soft. boiled egg,
cruel of oatmeal, rice pudding. strained
through q sieve to remove the Jumps,
and buttermilk.
Mr.. Lippincott said his daughters g
right side and left eye are paralyzed and
she cannot speak.
He declared DR.. Swithin T. Chan
dler, the family physician, asserted the
girl was too young to be suffering a
paralytic stroke, and his theory Is that
When Miss Lippincott fell and cut her
leg in the Adirondacks, the wound be-
came infected and the germ Travelled in
her blood to her brain, forming a clot
there.
Murray Gibson. Jr., of Merton, the
fance of the i'll young lady, to whom
she was to have been married in No
vember, watches by her bedside, as dc
her mother and her father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
COMPLAIN OF, R. R. RATES
Seaside Park Residents Ask for Re
duction In Present Faro

Complaint, signed by large number
of residents of Seaside Park. \. j.,
has beenesent to the New Jersey Public
Utility Commission asking that the rail-
roads be ordered to sell round trip tick
cts from shore points to Philadelphia at
the same price that is asked for such
tickets from all points to the seashore.
At present passengers from shore re-
sorts are obliged to pay a straight one
way fare which, under the late increase
in fares, makes the amount much larger
than the old round trip tickets. The
complaints point out that under the
late railroad bill passed by Congress the
railroads are not permitted to charge
for the same service greater price to
one set of patrons than to another,
and that at present the railroads to
shore towns are doing this.
The railroads, when under govern
ment control, established this custom at
the request of the resorts, when all
round "trip or cheap excursion tickets
everywhere were abolished. 1t was
urged by the resorts that tickets to these
points were in the nature of tourists
tickets, and should be sold cheaper. This
was conceded by the government. 1t is
now contended by the permanent resi-
dents of these resorts that with the
passing Of the railroads back to the
control of the companies the state
utility commissions refusal to abolish
excursion tickets within New Jersey
comes into effect, asjt has done in New
York and other states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
CORNER LOUNCERS
NAbBED BY POLICE
81 Men Are Placed Under Ar
rest-Some Accused OF
Petty Gambling
SIX DISTRICTS ARE COVERED

Z "Oh, you kid" "M'm'm, mamma, you
for mine" and similar comments By
young men draped about the landscape
at street corners as young women walk
ed by, led police raiders. yesterday
to round up ninety four men, some ac-
cused Of petty gambling also.
The roundup not only was directcd
against "corner cooties," but against
youngsters and oldsters who WOO luck
with the "galloping dominoes," game
known TO the dictionaries as craps.
Special police details were sent to six
districts where complaints have been
numerous. The district station houses
are at Tenth and Buttonwood streets,
Fourth street and Snyder avenue, Sew
enth and Carpenter streets, Fifteenth
street and Snyder avenue, Twelfth and
Pine streets and Twentieth and Berks
streets.
OF the ninety four prisoners brought
to Central Station for arraignment
twenty are accused Of crap shooting,
q renty three with corner -lounging,
thirty four were said to be in disor-
derly houses and seventeen in gambling
houses.
loud comments on the silk encased
ankles of young women going to or re-
turing from church, or out for Sunday
strolls were cut short as plain clothes
men swooped down on the offenders.
In number of instances the young
men suddenly lost all interest in the
girls and began wishing they had un-
/ derstudied Alf Shrubb or some one
equally as good at, plain and fancy
running.
| But capable hands clutching at coat
collars clipped most of the flights. A
little walk to a corner callbox followed.
key turned in a lock, there was q
whirring Of wheels and the captor called
for 1.-THE wagon"
! Superintendent of Police Mills, who
ordered the roundup, said today a re-
lentless campaign will be conducted
against men who regard every woman
pedestrian as a proper target for their
remarks. The "come seven, come eleven'
| bows also are under the han SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
p R. 7. TO CUT TRANSFERS
Higher Freight Rates on MIX to Go
Into Effect Today

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.
has filed with the Public Service Com
mission a supplement to its present
tariff Of rates tn become effective on
September %. 1920. This supplement
provides the discontinuance of transfer
with Philadelphia and West Chester
Traction Co.
The Rapid Transit Co. announced
new tariffs. making increases in freight,
wharfage and milk rates, are in effect
today.
The new tariff increases the freight
rates for 100 pound lots between Front
and Market streets, Wissinoming, Ia
cony, Sixty third and Market streets.
Pelham. Frankford, Eleventh street and
Susquehanna avenue and Chestnut Hill,
from sixteen cents to twenty two cents,
fourteen cents to twenty cents and thir-
teen cents to eighteen cents. Freight
rates between other points are similarly,
increased.
Freight rates for twenty-quart cans
of milk have been increased from thir-
teen cents to eighteen cents. Larger
quantities bear similar increases in
rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
WOMAN VAN|SHES .
AS MAN ENDS LIFE
Police Hunt Missing Wife, After
MacKennedy Leaps From
Continental Hotel
NAME MAY BE FICTITIOUS


The police here are conducting n
thorough search for +bo rovstorio,s vor,-
an sold - La.. , WV my .., SC 'vu' ~. "
'aiu 20 nave .Deen with the man
VINO Jumped to his death from fifth
story window of the Cont;nenal Hotel.
Ninth and cbostnrt stroo.s ros,ordoy
m. LII, ,,, '''oe.',
Inc aheged suicide went to the hotel
with woman early yesterday morn
ing, They registered as Mr.. and Mrs.
Nh, Ko,,o,,. e r,
80. n,e's ol liarrlsourg. Inc man
iett call for IL o'clock. On being
first shown an outside room on the sec
pnd floor. the man told tho bo,el c,erk
T.. go -. -, w ',i' no
p. was ho' suiteu' WIN IL, ana asked
to be given an inside room on higher
floor. He was then taken To n room
on the fifth floor, facing n court.
At II o'clock nm emniove of the hotel
went to call him, according to instruc.
tions, but found him already up and
pacing the room nervousiv a fe,r min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
OBREG0N IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
His Victory Is Conceded, Though
Voting Throughout the Re-
public Was Light

Mexico City, Sept. 6.-The election
Of General Alvaro Obregon as president
Of Mexico is generally conceded as a,
result Of the voting throughout the re
public yesterday. Complete returns may
not be received for several days.
Election day passed peacefully in
Mexico City and nearby towns. Late
yesterday afternoon no reports Of trou-
BILE had been received from any part Of
the republic.s
The vote was light, and Dominguez
made a poor showing. Workingmen
and farm hands polled a majority Of the
votes, few business men going to the
polls.
Obregon had two nominal opponents,
neither of whom was taken seriously,
though Alfredo Robles DomingtIez,
nominated by the National Republican
party. was expected to receive con-
siderable support among the conserva-
tive Catholic element.
The other opponent. Nicholas Zuniga
Miranda. is known as Mexico's perpet-
ual candidate, and is believed to be un =
balanced. He has been presidential
candidate for the last thirty years, hav-
ing begun during the early days OF the
Diaz regime, when he was considered
as merely foil for that virtual die
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
POMMER |SON ware
SLATE FOR COUNCIL
Tipstaff Is Candidate to Sue
ceed Late W. E. Finley--AI-
lance for SoanIon
OTHERS ARE IN FIELD

ware leaders are preparing to bring out
Charles j. Pommer, court tipstaff and
city committeeman from the First ward
as their candidate for Council from the
First district to succeed the late William
Il. Finley.
The anti-Vare forces, led by Joseph
U. Trainer, are said to be considering
John f.. Scanlon, Republican Alliance
leader OF the Thirty sixth ward.
A conference of ward leaders in the
fTst >district will be called when the
county commissioners give official no
tice that councilmanic vacancy exists.
The First district Is made up of the
First, Twenty sixth, Thirty sixth
Thirty ninth and Forty eighth wards.
With the exception of the Twenty sixth,
where Trainer defeated Congressman
Ware for the ward leadership, the ward
committees are controlled by the Wares.
Alliance Men May Fight
Because of this situation, it Is be-
lieved the Republican nomination will be
handed to Pommer unless Scanlon or
some other Alliance candidate can swing
the committees to him.
The alternative confronting Alliance
leaders is to pre- -empt papers for a new
party with which Scanlon or another
Vara ranroson,, SOU W heep uown sn'
Pommer. said 70 be fbo Va Vsre choice
is forty nine years old and lives at 1421
South Sixth street. He has held politi
cal jobs for nearly twenty wears.
Four fourteen years Pommer was an
employe of the district attorpey,s Office
where he was rated az n detect;ve, but
performed the duties of chief clerk. III,
was elected to the old Select Councii in
1911 succeed;no Jamos U..Iott ana
was elected for n full term in 1ai5 hut
resigned to accent an onno;ptment n,
tipstaff in Common pleas Court No I
On July "a last vear Pommer wa.
named n noo6;s,rato h., G,,,oo So,'t
to fill The vacancy coysed bv M 'the deott
of George X Hogg. pomrer aid not 90,
the nomination FOR maoistrata ,ost fol
and returned To his co1,rt ;ob I,ator
when another vacancv IN +5o n,,,nr i,
dietary occnrrod II waa hoi;onad D., ~
mer would get tbe temnorarv anno;nt
mont
Governor Sproul annointed Dan;el r
Oswald to tbo ,nag;strac,, Pn,,,or,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
"HUNcH" RECEIVERS MONEY
PatroInen Find $3.50 Said to Have
Been stolen--Arrest Five

A. "hunch" played by police Of the
Tenth and Buttonwood streets station
last night led to the recovery Of $1750
two hours aftsr it was stolen from a
trunk in the ,hbme of Abraham Levin
thai, TIC Callowhill street.
Levinthal keeps a cider saloon at that
address. He had his savings in trunk
in a second floor room. Last night in
truders forced a rear window OF the
cider saloon, crept to the second floor
and took the money.
When the police were notified shortly
afterward by Levinthal, they ques-
toned the saloon proprietor regarding
frequenters of his establishment.
The police decided to investigate at a
house on Franklin street near Callow-
hill. They went to a room occupied by
five men, and say they found the men
dividing money said to have been taken
from Levinthars trunk.
The defendants, James Mccarthy,
George Yarrow, George Mcconnell,
Thomas Brown and Harry Brown, all
about twenty two years old. were sent
to Central Station for a hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
$4,000 IN BOOZE SEIZED
Shipment for Boston Taken by De-
tectlves at Coney Island

New York. Sept. 6.-Eleven men
were arrested and whisky and alcohol
valued at $4,000, thirty FIVE foot
motor boat and a FIVE ton automobile
truck were seized at o'clock yesterday
morning at Coney Island by detectives
from Inspector Conboy's staff. who
were in the neighborhood to raid bunga-
lows, where it was suspected gambling
was going on. The men were released
under $500 bail each.
The detectives saw the truck stop and
would have paid no further attention, to
It. they said. if they had not noticed a
man get off the truck and turn out the
gaslight ifkth street. They found in
the truck thirty- seven cases of whisky,
which. according to tag on the boxes,
was shipped by the Big Spring Distill
ing Co., Kentucky, and consigned to an
Italian firm in Manhattan. Besides the
whisky there were 100 five gallon cans
of alcohol on the truck. The liquor was
being loaded on the motorboat for Bos-
ton, it was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
THREE BATTLESHIPS ARRIVE
U. s. vesseIs at League Island Take
Part In Navy Day Eete

The battleships Kansas, Michigan and
arrived at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
yesterday preparatory to taking part in
the Navy Day celebration next Satur-
day. The navy yard will be thrown
open to the public and there will be
more than 120 government vessels
prepared for inspection.
Visitors will be permitted to see the
building of a ship. The Constitution
and the destroyer Dobbin are now in
course of construction. The two i'm
mcnse drydocks can be seen in opera
ton as well as the work on the third
one, which is being built to accommodate
the largest vessels afoat. There will be
a sham battle between seaplanes. The
naval aircraft factory will be opened
to visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
October 2 Last Day
for Paying Poll Tax

For voters, women and men, who
are not property owners, October z
is the last day on which polltax can
be paid in order to vote at the No
vember election.
The board of registration commits
sioners will sit from October 9 to
October % to hear petitions from
voters who have not been registered.
Women and men whose names are
neither on the assessment nor the
registration books may appeal to the
registration board during that
period. II they are otherwise quail
fed to vote their names will be-
rolled.
p There viii be two more registra-
ton days before the November elec-
tion, September ID and October 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLK MEET

Officials of Sunday schools in a score
of towns north Of Philadelphia. and
representatives of a wide section of
Montgomery county, are meeting at the
twenty seventh annual convention of
the Norristown conference in the
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, ut Sou
derton today. Problems of direct i'm :
port to the development of Sunday
school work are being discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Saws Man Assaulted His Son

Frank HOFFMAN, fifty four years old,
of Ninth and Bulson streets, Camden,
was held in $500 bail for court today by
Recorder Stackhouse. on an assault and
battery charge. HOFFMAN was arrested
after Alexander Smith, OF 726 Wood
land avenue, charged him with having
interfered in children's quarrel and
assaulted Smiths eight year old son,
Julius,