davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
TEACHERS ARE
GIVEN INCREASE
Spokane and Everett Vote
TO Boost Salaries

EVERETT. April 27.--fn selecting
It's teaching STAFF for next year the
school board announces nm upward
revision OF salaries. the Increases
ranging from $3.50 20 $3.50 year.
Principals viii beTn at I2.ioo a
year. with an U Hual increase 81
800 until the ~. .Iimum Of $1,000 "
reached
SPOKANE. April 22.-A basic sal
hry Of $3.50 year. with an incroaBe
Of $50 for each year OF experience
and $3.50 for ench year OF prepare
ton above high school. wis an.
nouncod by SupL O. G. Pratt Of the
city schools.
Under this schedule. the minimum
for grade teachers II $1,000 and for
high school INSTRUCTOR. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Wife Knocked Down, Baby
Injured, Says Bisbee Man

down taica. he said. Thoy threw
tho baby across the bed and ordered
him out of the house.
when / lett, my wife WINS lying
on the floor. with blood running from
her mouth and nose. he declared
sjofeld also said that he saw two
men shot lie could not give their
namrn. but Haid one was n striker
and the other he described as a gun
man"
Both were left dead on the ground
near his house hc said These were
rho only fatalities Of tho doporta-
lions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Mebbe He Wasn't
a Baseball Fan

n. A. Smiths home. at ss9 y. John
~. was visited by burglars Tuesday
night who carried away two re-
served scat baseball tickets FOR the
'opcning game. Policemen waited for
the thief 60 appear. but he failed to
take a chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

Mrs Frieda olinE IL anxious 20
learn the whereabouts OF her i6.ycar'
old aon. Harry. who whom last heard
from was with his father. Alfred
.OlinE. working IN tho White River
lumber mill at Enumclaw. They
disappeared together. nhe says. and
she believes the father is keeping the
son IN hiding Mrs. ding gets her
mail al General Delivery. SEATTLE.
Relatives N Mrs. Katherine Denny,
reported missing April "a. reported to
the police Thursday that no traces
of her had been found. The missing
woman was en- route % the CuaA
tro-n Detroit Her son. J. y. Denny.
works at Clear Lake. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

president general Of Daughters OF
American Revolution.
HOQrfAM 49, Lucas pawiowich,
alias Frank Lucas. shoots Mrs. T. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

EpINHURGH. Ecotiand. April %
In too many cases divorce Is made
soft and easy thing. said Lord
Sands. In tho court Of sessions lie
preferred. he sald. 20 SEQ people
more NJ dagsrrs drawn, and not try
ing 20 mako divorce a. quiet and gen.
tic as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

Bochenski. then turns gun on
Both dead.
IAkIAA--Cun spnds. savnd
fan for hog feed. sell for tiis N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Sourdough Discovers
Scalp Remedy

Local Concern WIN Market Product
Guaranteed to Relieve An Scalp An
ments-Frec Clinic 10 BE OPERATED
Here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Gassed Veteran
Dies Suddenly

Gassed on the Mcusc ArgonDe
'front.' while serving as cook In med
teal outfit. Michael ] McGovern. Mel.
bourne hotel. dropped dead OF heart
failure wednesday night AZ meet
ing OF the Robert Emmett Literary
society. SO far rs known. Mccoy
ern had no relatives in seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

NEW YORK. April .2.--Aftcr a
visit 10 his mother. In Bermuda. for
the FIRST time IN IS years. stephen
W. Dee. wealthy sheep raiser OF New
South wales. Is on his way back 20
the Anupodes. The journey Is 10000
miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
QUENTIN
OUIDNUNC
DAILY HE ASKS A DUES.
TION or FIVE PERSONS
PICKED AT RANDOM
TODAY'S QUESTION

iotA - Wv La toAN
Did you ever use an ouija board
with any good rvaultsf
ANSWERS
MRS. VIOLA HOGI4E. Alsace
aptH Why yes. my ouila board
predicted tho end OF the war.
MRS. NJ. 4. wfNDuSr. 1908 Il.
6ard Never had one iu the house
T. D. NuDD. Harrison at--f've
made some connections with the
spirits. Ny wife knows all about
them. but she's not IN now,
MRS. DANIEL OIEtRY. EOS
Queen Anne ave I'm not interested
IN them
MRS. JOSEPH u. NICHOLS. Go
e2nd ave. Nj never worry about
such things,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Don't Suffer
From Piles
sample Package OF the Famous
Pyramid rite Treatment Now
Offered free 10 Prove what
~ WIN DO for You.

Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
quick relief from itching, bleeding
or protruding piles. hemorthoidH aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

A woman always thinks that a
man II afraid 20 argue with her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
FUNERAL OF DR.. MORRISON
Educators and Students at Service
for PRINCIPAL of Northeast II. S.

Funeral services for DR.. Andrew j.
Morrison. principal Of the Northeast
High School and one of the most be-
loved educators Of this city. who died
Tuesday afternoon in the Women 5
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital, were held At his
home. 220J West Ncnango street. at |
o'clock this morning. Iutermcnt was
made in the West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The Rev. DR.. Robert II. Littcll, pas
tor of the Tioga Presbyterian Church,
officiated. He took the text Of his ser
mon from the thirteenth chapter Of
Corinthians and preached on Love and
the Victorious Life.
Previous to the services thousands oi
students Of the Northeast High Schoo
viewed for the last time the body OF
their principal and teacher.
Among the officials Of the Board ol
Education who attended the services
were: John r. CARRIER. superintendent
Of schools; Louis Nusbaum. superin
tcndcnt of the school extension work
and Thomas Shallcross. member o
the board Dr. Robert Ellis Thompson
principal Of Central High School: DR.
| Lcmucl Whitaker! principal of Southern
High School; DR.. J. Eugene Baker
principal Of the Normal School. and DR.
Fred Gowing, principal of the Girls
| High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
FUND CUSTOD|ANS
R0UT H|GHWAyMEN
Building and Loan Treasurer
and Son Wounded, but Save
Thousands Of Dollars
ROBBERS FlEE-0NE HURT

After revolver fight with three
highwaymen. Oscar Blades and his son
Herbert routed the robbers last night
and saved several thousand dollars be-
longing to the James y. CowSn Build :
ing and Loan Association.
Blades and his son were wounded.
Both we're taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital. where physicians said today
the wounds are not serious. Blades Is
treasurer of the association and the 20
lice believe the highwaymen knew he
would take its funds to bank last night
The building association met las
night at I66 South Broad street. Ar
rangements had been previously mad
to deposit the funds collected at th
Southwark National Bank, go Soutl
Second street
Mr.. Blades and his son, with tn
funds in their possession. boarded
Bainbridgc street car at Broad stree
shortly before 10 o'clock. Herber
Blades casually noticed that "a re-
automobile was trailing the car.
At Second street Mr.. Blades and hi
son left the car and started toward tn
bank. Herbert saw the red automo
bile coming toward them. When bu
few feet away the car stopped an
! three men jumped out. They drc'
| revolVprs and ordered Oscar Blades
drop bag containing the funds of tn
association. Blades made pretense o
! complying with the request. but in
stead Of doing so fired at the bandits
Herbert Blades fired at the same tint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
BRYN MAWR PLANS
. MEMORIAL HOUSE
Community Building to Be
Erected in Honor Of Those
Who Served in War
FUND WILL BE RAISED

AS monument 10 their 400 fellow
citizens who sacrificed their lives or
served in the great war. thesBryn Mawr
memorial committee plans to erect n
large community building which will
house the civic organizations Of the
town. Tho structure VIII contain club
rooms. gymnasium. an auditorium. O
headquarters for visiting nurses and d
public library.
The decision to raise fund. for this
purpose during the latter part of June
was taken at meeting of the commit
tee last evening at SAL Lancaster ave-
nue. Bryn Mawr.
The organizations included in the
memorial building project are the Com
munty Center. the Main Line Fedora
ton of Churches. the Bryn Mawr Hos
pital Social Service Department. th'
Red Cross Home Service and the Mali
Line Citizens Association. These or
ganizations have been occupying tn
Milestone House, on Lancaster avenue
| for the last three years. Ii was re
Gently learned that this property hat
been sold and would have to be vacate
in September.
In this emergency an opportunity wa
presented to the committee to purchas
the Black property. at Lancaster an
| Bryn Mawr avcnIips. With some al
terations the house on the property CA
he used to ill the immediate urgent noe
for a home for the Community Centc
and other activities.
In statement made at last night
meeting. Alba Il. johnson. who is
member Of the Bryn Mawr memorii
committee. said THE fund which wi
he raised in this campaign will be use
first of all to cover the purchase of II
ground and the cost of the necessar
alterations TO the existing building. n
money raised in addition will be AZ
piled t" constructing a building II
community PURPOSES Mr.. JohnsC
: and Charles Wilson were appointed
q, consider the question of the trusteesh
5 Of tn" property. ...
The members Of the Bryn Mawr M
= mortal committee include: Alfred J
Collins. rhaVman: Mr.. Johnson. VI
Wilson. W. Hinckle Smith Winthr'
? Sargent. George Gibbs. Philip Hart. Il
, Rev. Andrew Mutch. Alfred C.. Maui
! Samuel Gummere, Jesse Fl. Hall, Mr.
Alexander brown. Mrs. Henry II. Co
r linS. ,1r.. Lewis Lukcns aud Miss Hill
+ Smith. dean Of Bryn Mawr College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
shot BY own GUN
IN HOLD-UP FIGHT
Alleged Robber Wounded as He
Battles With Green Street
Storekeeper
VICTIM IS BLACKJACKED

An alleged holdup man was seri-
ously shot by his own revolver early
this morning when his intended victim
suddenly turned and grsppled with him.
Police later blackiuckcd the man who
had defended himself. Both were taken
to the Hahnemann Hospital
The holdup and fight occurred at
1920 o'clock this morning. al the cigar
and candy store of William Miller, at
723 Green street.
According to the police. Patrick Ryan
entered Miller's store just before clos o
ing time. He said he wished to buy
candy. Miller turned for a paper bag,
and when he again faced Ryan the latter
had whipped out 45-caliber auto
matte.
"Shove up your hands and make no
noise" Ryan is alleged to have or
dered
Miller moved as though to comply
and then suddenly luuged for Ryan's
gun, and'both fell to the floor.
Az they struggled the hold d-up man
and his unwilling victim rolled out the
door and onto the pavement. In the
struggle Miller succeeded in drawing a
revolver from his pocket
Ryan grasped Miller's wrist. ant
| Miller retained wise. like grip or
Ryan's. Finally Miller succeeded it
twisting Ryan's wrist around until h,
| had the alleged robber covered with hi,
own gun.
Ryan's gun suddenly went off. anC
! two shots entered his right thigh. Th
shots attracted Patrolman Fotgcy. o
the Tenth and Buttonwood streets sta
tion.
As Miller was brandishing algun an,
blood was streaming from Ryan
wounds the patrolman mistook the in
tended victim for the assailant.
He struck Miller over the head wit
his blackjack. Then Ryan tried t
strike the patrolman with the butt q
his gun and the policeman overpowere
him.
At the .Hahnemann Hospital Mile
was discharged after having his hca
dressed for scalp wounds. Rynn's con
dition is considered serious. due to los
of blood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
CLASS DAY At SWARTHMORE
Graduation Week Exercises Are Be.
gun at College

Glass day ceremonies at Swarthmorc
College today began the exercises at
tending the forty eighth annual com
mencemcnt, which will conclude Mon =.
day morning.
The class day celebration began this
morning. Fraternity luncheons and re
unions were held at noon. At .
o'clock the senior class will present the
play Monsieur Bcaucaire" in the out
door amphithcatrP.
Saturday is "aumni day" when
there will be special reunions of all
classes numerically divisible by FIVE. At
noon the dedication of the two new
structures. Hicks Hall and the Spencer
Irotter laboratory. will take place.
Hicks Hall is the new engineering
/, building given to the college by Con-
gresham Hicks. In the afternoon the
varsity baseball team will meet Haver-
ford, while the varsity lacrosse team
will cross sticks with the alumni. The
parade OF the classes and the second
performance Of the senior play also are
on the program. At 6 o'clock the
alumni dinner will be held, followed by
dancing
The barcalaurcate address will be
Gmell'eied on Sunday morning by the
fey. Henry r. Jackson, of Washing
ton' ID. G.. the planting of the class ivy
aud the ivy oration are to take place
at in the evening. The windup of the
ceremonies comes on Monday morning
at II, when Herbert Hoover will sneak
a. the final exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
DEATH OF MOTHER
CALLS ARCHBISHOP
End Comes at HomesviIIe While
.PreIate Hurries to
Bedside
SHE WAS 90, YEARS OLD

Mrs. Bridget Dougherty. ninety two
years old. mother Of Archbishop
Dougherty. died Mt her home in Homes
Vile. Ia. at g o'clock this morning.
Despite her years. Mrs. Doughcrty
had been active until very recently
Last night word Of her illness was
sent to the archbishop and Mrs. r. !.
Mccormick. of $40 North Forty eighth
street. daughter of Mrs. Doughcrty.
The archbishop and his sister left for
1Iomcsville early this morning. hoping
to reach their mothers bedside before
her death.
Mrs. Dougherty had always predicted
high honors fog' her son. His steady
advancement since his ordination and
final elevation to the cpiScoracy was
highly gratifying to Mrs. Doughcrty
during her declining years
Mrs. Dougherty came to this country
when girl and made hcr home at
Girardville. Her husband died more than
twenty years ago.
The funeral will he held on Monday
or Tuesday from her hcmc in Homes =
vile. Mass will be celebrated at
st. Josephs Church in Girardvillc. and
she will be buried there.
In addition to the archbishop and
Mrs. Mccormick. Mrs. Dougherty is
survived by four other daughters and
three sons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
FLOWER MARKET TODAY
Old Popular Airs viii Feature Fete
in Filter Square

A burdy .gurdy will play I'm the
Good Old Summer Time" and Sweet
Rosie, O'Grady" at the Filter square
flower market. Twenty third and Pine
streets. today while vendcrs in gayly
decorated booths sell flowers. vegetables,
ice cream and hand woven rugs
The annual flower market has a new
attraction this year in a sand pile for
the Youngsters in the ncighborhood Of
the University Settlement House.
The women's committee and the
mothers club Of the settlement have
been aided by the Society Of Little Gar
dens in getting up the affair. and all
proceeds are to he devoted to Summer-
day outings for the children in the vi
cinity of Twenty sixth and Lombard
/ streets.
| Mrs. samuel e. Dixon is chairman
| Tor the women's committee. and others
| interested in the market are Mrs. j.
Bertram Lippincott. Mrs George Fales
Baker. Mrs. W. s. Pardoe. Mrs. H. n.
Bonnell. Mrs. John Bach McMaster.
Mrs. Il. G. Hrst. Mrs. Charles Davis
Clark. Miss Louise Herring. Mrs. Pat :
rick McDevit. Mrs. George Bellewoar,
Mrs. Frank McDcrmott Mrs. Charles
McGoniglc. Mrs. Ernest Dunlap and
Mrs Philip Kaiser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

n Schmidt. eastern representative
Cars Rocbuck & Co., will come
" w. from his Chicago home to
,,er bcfore the councilmanic com
..i,,oo Investigating the attempted S2o,-
nno shaLodowp Of the company.
WV prt J rho time is problematical. Harry
,,,;,a;r sergeant at arms in Councll,
sros sent TO Chicago to- discover
WV, VIZ Schmidt would come here to tes-
wv" W.. u NJ nil, got the same answer Mr.
si ,,;dt previously gave by telephone.
ecl,, W. wilI come when his wife's condi-
~ Mworrants his absence from Chicago.
w." Wua Schmidt has been sick for some
M, ne with typhoid fever and her condi-
.,o, ,ian iS still grave, due to frequent re-
currepces Of fcver" /, .L,o A.
come to Philadelphia some time this
month ,r- r...o., co,ront;or
IN Chicago may aid in an earlier solu
Zion Of the problem. Mr.. Schmidt lndl ,
caled today he would be pleased to cal
rnon Mayor Moore and Charles r.. Hall
,bo councilman. when those men arrive
sorc Thtrc will probably then be two
Snnferenccs--one between Mr.. Schmidt
md Mr.. Moore and another between
Mr. Schmidt and Mr.. Hall. .
Concerning Alexis j. Limeburner
snothcr councilman, but one whose
name was brought into the discussion
Nv witnesses before the Cox Iexowers,
Wr Scsmidt had little to add YESTERDAY
to his preyious testimony except he did
make the remark, previously attributed
N him. that "Limeburner has 9
damned crude way" Mr.. Schmidt
also cynIainpd that Mr.. Limeburne,
never came to him for an advertisement
ior Patriotic Philadelphia, as had beer
reported.
Mr., Schmidt was anything but secrc-
tive about his conference with MIR. Wit
"Thprc is wrong impression afoat
10 the effect that I have gone on record
saving refused to return to Philadel
phis," said Mr.. Schmidt. This is un
true My wife is very. very i'll with
typhoid fever. would be a poor hus
band TO 60 East while she is danger
pusly III. am not running away from
any one. shall go back to Philadel
phia the moment Mrs. Schmidt's condi
ton warrants my leaving her bedside.
have told the Council committee every.
thing ! know. There is nothing / car
add to my previous story. ] assured
Mr.. Wittig | would do everything il
my power to assist the committee.
certainly shall return to Philadelphi;
when Mrs. Schmidt recovers,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Deaths Of a Day
J. W. Upton
"Grand Old Man" Of Main Line Dies
at Ace Of Ninety

John w. Upton, for many years n
resident Of Gettysburg. Pa. died last
night at the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
John G. Stine. Jr.. 31I Kent road,
Cynwyd He was ninety years old and
was known as the Grand Old Man
of the Main Line.
Mr.. Upton was resident of Gettys-
burg for about seventy five years. He
was born there and lived in that city
until he reached his seventy fifth year.
when he made his home with his daugh
ter. Mrs. Stine. at Cynwyd. Mr.. Tip
ton has two other daughters. who live
in Cynwyd. Mrs. ID. J.. Sherman and
Mrs. Cynthia p. Snizely.
Mr.. Upton was great friend of the
rising generation Of Cynwyd. whom H
regaled with first hand information
of the battle of Gettysburg. His
"reminiscences carried him back to tn,
time when James Buchanan was elected
President Of the United States. He wa'
, an ardent admirer Of the late Prcsidrn
Buchanan and frequently visited th
lattpr's grave ia Lancaster county.
Resides the three daughters who rc
side in Cynwyd. Mr.. Upton is sur
vved by daughter, Mrs. II. Fl. Hart
man, who lives in Baltimore. and
son. DR.. Karl s. Upton, who make
his home in Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
BLAST WRECKS FARMHOUSE
Gas Engine Explosion Causes s25oo
Loss Near Westvilie, N. j..

Fire, caused by gas explosion,
swept the farmhouse occupied by
Charles Weatherby on the Moore
Farms. near Westvilc. y. J. early this
morning. The loss is estimated at
s25OO
A gas engine in the basement. used
for pumping water, exploded Fire
companies from Wcstville and South
Westville and farmers from the sur
rounding countryside fought the blaze
for more than an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
NAVY SEEKS RECRUITS
Seventeen-Year-Oid Youths Are
Again Eligible for Enlistment

1t is again possible for seventeen
year old youths to enlist in the navy.
according to authorization of the Navy
Department received in an order by the
navy recruiting station, 1915 Arch
street.
The bureau authorized recruiting Of
hcers to resume the enlistment of
minors between the ages of seventeen
and eighteen, beginning June /. in ac-
Scordancc to the following conditions :
The applicant must apply for a rating
restricted to the above ages, must pre- :
sent bona fide evidence Of age and con e
sent of his parents, must be under
sixty inches in height and weigh under
120 pounds, and enlist for period of
minority or three years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Mrs. Sarah Bovine

Mrs. Sarah Bovine, ninety seven
years old. widow of Joseph G. BOVINE.
at one time n state Senator in New
Jersey. died yesterday at her home,
500 North Fortieth street. She was
born at Ringoes, y. j.. u daughter Of
the Rev. DR.. Jacob Kirkpatrick. She
is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Eliza =
beth Nevius, eighty seven years old,
and Miss Mary Kirkpatrick. eighty one
years old: five grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. The funeral will
be at the home at I 80 o'clock tomor
row evening. and burial will be at her
former home, Lambertvillc, \. j.. Sat
urdav.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

The robbers ret0fned the shots as they
backed toward the automobiles Per-
sons on the street few TO the shelter
of doorways Oscar and Herbert
Blades fell TO the sidewalk with slight
wounds. and about the same time one
of the robbers reeled toward the ear.
His pals helped him into II and the
highwaymen drove with great speed
down Second street. Two patrolmeu
who had been attracted by the shoot
ing fred after them and the robbers
returned the fire.
A passing automobile was pressed
into service to take the injured men TO
the hospital.
Late last night bullet ridden ear
was found at Ninth and Wharton
streets.
The police have good description
Of the highwaymen. who, they say.
are not professionals. 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Cjoarette Starts Fire

A lighted cigarette which fell on The
floor in the parlor was the cause Of Il
$50 fire in the home Of Mrs. w. Nc.
Kinney. 5704 AngOra terrace. last eve
ming. A caller at the house laid II ri
garette on the edge of tray. from
which it later was jostlCd and fell
on the carpet. Suddenly tho carpet
blazed up. The fire was put out before
the engines arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
DISCUSS EVANGELISM
Rev. Or. S. S. Palme and Others
Address Elders Assoei iation

4 conference on evangelism was held
BY the Elders Association Of the Pres
bytery Of Philadelphia North at Falls
Of Schuylkill Presbyterian Church last
night.
Following the conference addresses
were made by Prof. Charles X. Erd-
man. Of Princeton Theological sem
mary the Rev. DIR. Samuel \. Palmer.
moderator of the general assembly. and
the Rev. Francis :. Downs.
These officers were elected President
BENJAMIN Franklin. Summit Presby
terian Church: vice president. I. Ed %
ward Ross. Ardmore Presbyterian
Church secretary. j. w. Landell
Wissahickon Presbyterian Church
treasurer. Henry s. Borneman. Frank
ford Presbyterian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Woman Breaks lea In Fall

= Mrs. Joseph Stair. sixty four years
old. wife Of sanitary inspector for
.Camdcn's board Of health, trippcd and
fractured her leg last night as she was
ascending the steps Of the Collingswood
Home for Aged and Infirm Women. She
had gone there to assist at special
function Mrs. Stair was taken to the
Cooper Hospital, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

VISIT TO SCHM!D! midi,
IGETSPOOR result
u,, Who Charged Soliciting
a,ibe Won't Say When He'll
Come to Testify
w11Ie INTERVIEW FUTILE
civ Pays Railroad Fare
for This Piece Of Dialogue

.,,, ,ou coming back to Phila-
dolnbia ?''-Wittig. ,e ,s;
o;.Otly TT recovers, "-schmidt, ,..,,
c'entI .,tiow Is your wife?"-Wittig.
"shc seems to be getting pe',gr, p ,h,
l., hor temperature rises in the
sftpruoon. Schmidt