davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
BRAND MUST ACT TODAY
TO REACH u. S. BY NOV. II
Premier Demands Immediate Vote OF
Confidence in Chamber

Paris. oct. 2J.-0By \. pJ-Dc.
bate in the Chamber Of Deputies on
the general policy Of the French Gov.
rrnmcnt must md by tonight. in the
general opinion Of political observers
here.
Premier 8rilnd. at the opening Of
the -"ssior Of Parliament. demanded
from the rhArjor Il vote o. conf Irnrr
thar was emphatic enough for him ~
Hrrear before III" Conference On Timi-
~ on cf Armamrnts and TAR Eastern
Questions at WUShingt"u as the un
Couh;Cd spokesman Of France.
Friends Of the Premier said today he
must know his fMt" NJ onro. as there
is only Just nuough time for him tu
make necessary arrangements 20 sail
Saturday, If he is - go to Washington
1ho,o entertaining apprehension that
the Cabinet might not get sufficient
majority today expressed uncasincEs AZ
to the consequences If vote in thr
chamber. They declared it was diff
cult to 500 clearly iuSt how the question
Of French representation at Washing
ton might be- solved if W. Briand failed
to receive a sufficient vot" If conn
ucnCc from the chamber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
FURBUSHSTANDSBY
RAD|UMFORCANCER..
Disagrees With Deaver, Who
Scored Treatment at Sur
geons' Congress Here
SAYS CITY ACTED WISELY

Notwithstanding the declaration OF
DR.. John Il. DCaver to the American
College of Surgeons that rudium mas
proved almost vnlucless in the treat
metn of cancer, Director FurbuSh today
rcaffirmcd his faith in its efficacy and
asserted that the purchase of two grams
# radium by the city nt II cost of S230,-
900 was zone Of the most progressive
steps" any city has ever taken.
Few practitioners or Surgeons. llr.
Furbush said. claim cure ali properties
for radium. hut it has proven place
IN modern medicine.
II do not care to be drawn into
controversy with anybody under any
circumstances, he said, but ! do say
that the city of Philadelphia has not
made a mistake in the purchase OF ats
radium. My attitude Is just the same
today as it was when the originol re-
quest for the purchase of radium was
considered by the Council Committee on
Public Health. You will recall Stbnt at
that time | said radium was not n cure
all, but that Il has n most positive
place in progressive medicine and there
nre many opportunities for further in
vestigation."
DR.. Furbush called attention TO the
fact that the city Of New York has
four grams of radium and is now pre-;
pairing to purchase two additional
grams. This further expense, said DR..
Furbush, would certainly not be under
taken unless great many New York
physicians and surgeons had found ra-
dium of considerable value to them In
treating disease.
"At times when the use of radium
could have been most valuable, 1t failed
utterly in the treatment of cancer, Dr.
Dcaver declared at the meeting In the
Bellevue Stratford last night. II almost
hesitate to express the fear which l have
that nothing can be looked for from rn-
dium in the future to be of advantage In
the treatment Of cancer.
His remarks were followed by an al
most death like hush that came over
the audience Of nearly 1000 surgeons
gathered from all parts Of the country
and Europe and who were seated, in
the room. Almost upologctically DIR.
DCavCr reCitcd the instances where ra-
dium had been used when it was most
sorely needed. Its benefit. he then
declared. had been practically negligible,
and, in many cases, WIS found to work
greater harm than good.
DR.. Dcaver defended the older meth
of diagnosis. where the senses of n
physician were used to determine the
causes and nature of an aiIment.
1--WE have largely departed from the
use of sight. taste, touch and smell in
clinical diagnosis" he said but their
value remains as great today as at any
time in the past. Mechanical appliances
and rest tube reactions have their value.
but they can never replace the element
Of Judgment that can accompany more
simple form of diagnosis
DR.. Deaver bitterly attacked anti
vivisectonists in their efforts ITO ham,
ucr the progress of medical surgery"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
EXPERTS DISCUSS
INDUSTRIAL ILLS.
Employers, Workers and Public
Representatives Confer
at Harrisburg
COOPERATION IS URGED

Harrisburg. Oct 25.--Clifford Il.
connrlley, Commissioner of the state
department. of Labor and Industry ; DR..
Frederick Wilson, Of Reading, Pa, and
\ \. IIamnerschng, president of the
Carnegie Technical Institute. Pitts.
hu"gh. were the principal speakers ut
the session Of the industrial relations
conference which last night began n
four days session in the Capitol.
Employer, cmployc and the public are
represented in the body, which com
Nriscs 300 delegates, including manu-
factUrrre. workmCn, chambers Of COM
Incrcc. labor organizations, engineering
societies. safety engineers, industrial
lhy"icianS and W0mcn's clubs.
Mr.. Connellcy, in his opening address,
urged CO. operation to Crystnllizo tho ef-
forts Of the conference into Il unified
program Of action DR.. Wilson spoke on
the foreign lubor outlook. and Mr.. Ham
mcrschl&g. representing Secretary Of
Labor Davis. Rbscn' on account Of i'll
ness, discussed at lcrgth the present in
Gustrihi and ,ommorcinl situation Of the
Nation.
Prior 10 the opening session Of the
conference there was a meeting OF the
anr~ovod boiler in,rcctor,. who Dcr-
fcrtcl an organization. which will con.
slider the aLvisabli,y of working with
the national body of inspectors.
John \. Noll. president of the Glass
Bottle Blowers Association of the
United States. speaking Mt ,odny & s"h-
sion Of The conference in behalf OF the
"muloyC under ne general topic "f "lh
dustrial 90. operation said the cm-
piolr in industry lis willing ard ready
TO cooperate with the employer when
the CO. operation is mutual ana upon an
equitable basis
such mutual cooperation, he cx-
planned. means when th' 'mployCr rc-
cedcs from the position that he will
run his business to suit himself when
he recognizes that the employees phyNi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
INDICT U. S. SENATOR
Cameron, Of Arizona, Accused Of
Perjury

Phoenix. Ariz., Oct. 25.-(By A. p
An indictment on the charge of per-
jury was returned against Ralph H..
Cameron, junior United States Sena-
tor from Arizona, by the last Federal
Grand Jury here.
Both Judge William II. Sawtele.
presiding over the United States Dis i.
trict Court here, and Thomas II. Flynn,
United States District Attorney. dc.
clared they could not discuss the subject
until Attorney General Daugherty. ut
Washington had authorized 'them to do
SO.
| The fact that the indictment was
returned. was learned yesterday. when
an entry relating to at was Sound in
the minute book of the court. Tls entry
stated that the indictment charged
Senator Cameron with violation of
Section 125 of the penal code, f91o-
perjury"
Senator Cameron was elected last No
vember 2, when he defeated Marcus a..
Smith, his Democratic opponent and
also his predecessor in the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
HURRICANE NEARS FLORIDA
High Winds Reported From Key
West to Cedar Keys

Washington, Oct. 20.-(By a. ~
Reports to the Weather Bureau
corly today showed the Gulf hurricane
approaching the west coast Of Florida
near Tampa. moving in northeasterly
direction. High winds were reported
from Key West to Cedar Keys during
the night and severe gales over the Ell.
tire Fiorida peninsula, with high tides
on the west coast south of Cedar Keys,
was predicted for this afternoon and
tonight. Hurricane warnings will re-
main up on tic west coast from Key
West to AppalaChicola.
A statement by the bureau said it waT
yet too carly to say when or in what
direction the disturbance would pas
to sea, but gales along the coast as inr
north as IIatteras. AMI general rains
throughout the South Atlantic States
during the next thirty-six hours we've
predicted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
POTOMAC SYNOD MEETS
Ministers and Elders of Reformed
Church In Session at Bedford

BHilOrd, Pa. 'l"t. 2J.-t Bv \. P
With an attendance of ninety two
ministers and forty two elders. the
forty ninth annual sessions Of the Po-
tomar Synod of thn Reformed Church
II AmcriCN. including Central Prnnryl-
raNin. Maryland Virginia. West Vir-
ginin and North and South Carolina
opened mere today.
Synod organized bv tho election Of
these ottirrrs: prcsidenr the Rev. Ir-
WIN W. H"ndrirks, Chamb"rsSurg. Pa. ;
VIC" Nr @,lrut. Elder Henry .. Hccker-
man, Bedford Pa; corresponding >oc-
.ary 'la Rev pnul K. Pontlus Get
tysburg; rccord.ng clerk, the Rev. Fran
.~ X. ErGn.au. hu.Um"rr stated clerk
the Rev. Lloyd Hob'"ntz. Baltimore.
The Rev. Dr. G.. ". RirHards, prcsi-
jcnr of the l.Hnrast'r rnc..ogrnl Sem
mary. made a report Of the school to.
,,... -nusu4 i"',l seven men studying
Cor the ministry, an increase Of 20 per
cent over .ast year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
It's Your Turn to Pick
Name for Big Phild. Fair

As an evidence Of the widespread
interest in the 1926 SesQui- Ccntcn-
nial Exposition and the EVENING
pUrLIC LEDGER's attempt to find a
more fitting name. letters suggesting
the following names have come to
this office:
WORLDS PEACE TRADE
EXPOSITION" by s. Jimmy Mol
liers. Of Salt Lake City.
"a REUNITED WORLDS
FAIR" by Frank Carlos Griffith,
South Poland. Me.
"EARTH'S GOLDEN il.
BILEE." by X. Gctz. Reading, Pa.
"PH La II f. l. + II AS PRO.
GRESSINE PAGEANT" by J. G..
Daggett, Of Lancaster
What name have you TO suggest?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
DIVORCES GRANTED

The following divorces were granted
in Court of Common Pleas No. 3:
A lEI-tls =. Bancroft from rat.ida Howe
Bancroft.
R"r.ha DickiuS ~ by her father Michael
Nolan from Wh!,f1rd Dick nson.
JJnn n HurIuck from Viola A. HurIock.
Anul Wizard HrOwn from samuel =.
lTOvn.
B~-,ha German from James X. German.
Ivan ProcopoT from Alexandria Procop"h.
Fanny Peterson from Jacob Peterson
Dora Jac0Uy from Ado.ph JHCuhy
E!nor X. Cornelius from Rodney D.
AmaI1a wclhc from Roh~rt G. Welhc.
MAJ X ! I.utz from AnGr,S q. LutG.
Mn'". " Cunningham from Ralph X.
.I...t''i IGa Il %un,ch from Ralph Mplcn.
william +. %e!dor from Emma N"id"T,
Nab. I.arkin from MIr,In hIrk.n,
Louise Brown Booker from Charles l.
,..Sa p~,srdo from ramf.o Pr"sode
Mao Adams from ChRr,rs +: Adams
snpn!e Z. Singer from ,A'tr'@ b, Si3}reo,
John y. W.niac" from. Mar ~ Ma''ace'
M,dGs d, Sarraga from Rn!ph de Sar-
ST~orga Anna wsshtAGton from Fred d
Washington. ,,.,,,,
EowarI FrrrS.nrIdEe.
Edward I~hs from Laura I0hs,
N'Ilam : HOusrr from Annl" Frances.
E7rra MarlN D~ut from Chr.S'opheT IDcut
NN"-,a VI. Lowe from Arthur W. Lowe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Lawyers Seek Line
on Rum Wdrrd,ItS

The L. s. Attorneys Office Is be-
ing kept busy answering telephone
calls from lawyers who want to
d know If their clients are to be ar
rested for liquor violations.
1T is surprising how big some of
these lawyers are. and how prom.
incnt and Influential their clients, "
,Naid n member Of the District At
tm'ncy's stnff today.
It is unlikely now that many
warrants will be issued-the United
States Attorney will present the
facts to the United States Grand
Jury, and let them indict without
previous ARRESTS. This plan is to
prevent the men who are wanted
from taking alarm and running
away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
FAILS TO SAVE CASH IN FIRE
Woman Becomes hystericaI After
Third Attempt to Get Purse

Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Smith, forty six
wears old. $40 North Forty sixth street
became hystcrical this morning and had
to be forCibly restrained by ncighbors
from making third attempt to rush
into the blazing kitchen of her home to
rescue purse containing $lO3.
Mrs. Smith was visiting ncighbOrS
when she saw smoke pouring from the
front door of her home. She attempted
to force her way in and was driven
back. An instant later she penetrated
as far as the dining room, where she
was overcome by smoke pouring from
the kitchen, which was ablaze. She
was carried out by ncighb0rs.
The origin of the fire is undeter-
mined. although tiremcn believe it
started from n gas stove which Mrs.
Smith asserts had not been lighted to-
day. The damage aside from the money
in the purse, which was found fused
mass, is placed at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Fraternity to Hold Open House

The Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity
will hold open house this afternoon from
4 until 6 o'clock at its new building,
1898 Walnut street. Among the prom
inent guests who will be present are
former Provost Edgar Fahs Smith,
Acting Provost Josiah Penniman. Ar
thur Sewell, Miss Louise Snowden,
dean Of women; George O'Donald and
others. Mrs. Pope Ycatman and Mrs.
Ernest Thomas Toogood will pour. Miss
Mary Frazier is chairman Of the Com
mittee of Arrangements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
BO0TlEGGERS COT
DRUGGISTS LIQUOR
Rutter Says Honest Pharma-
cists Suffered While, Crook.
Were Favored, With Permits
HAS, MANY COMPLAINTS

''While big bootleggers got nor,,,..
for whisky and alcohol by the 75oo
gallon lots. legitimate drug stores, Win
doctors prescriptions TO fill for .;s.
persons in need of stimulants. couId ~.
get permits for a few gallons" s.,Sq
Samuel +. Rutter, associate probib;,,on
director, today. ....
f'For six, weeks before the inves,;,,
tion Of che whisky ring in this city H.
small druggist with decent and ,s,,, 1.
business suffered because the crooks
were getting MI the, rum. We bor,
hundreds Of letters Of complaint" :" '3F'
Mr.. Rvuter made this statement "a.
day in explaining why many permit.
have been issued IN the last few dnvs
TO druggists. to withdraw alcohol anS
whisky in small lots. ~
Taking Care Of Druggists
1--WE are trying to take care OF Al,
the druggists who have acted forlv
with the Government" said Mr.. Rut.
ter, -.
"But we hnye blacklisted those who
dealt in forged or otherwise Fraudulent
whisky prescriptions. Out cf 100 MN
prescriptions which we, have on hand foy
examination 10000 or 1000 are sheer
forgeries. The blanks are. forged ma
the names Of physicians are forged
I'm many cases the druggists hpvs
been guilty of these forgeres them.
selves. They have obtained the forged
blanks, forged to them the rmnes ~
reputable doctors and then formed the
names of people they have got a,t ~
the city directory. They never sod ~
whisky which they drew for the sick
to any, one but bootleggers.
To Ask Ruling on Amount .,
Mr.. Rutter said he would ask Wash.
ngton Cor ruling on the amount of
whisky n doctor is. TO be permitted ia
prescribe for a patient in a given tiue
The present regulation fixes II al q
pint in ten days. Some directors orc
moro liberal, some less so, in their view
of the meaning of tho regulation.
Mr.. Rutttr said that all Pfttsburub
recork' would be sent to this office for
scrutipy, and t was possible some ot
the enforcement force might come along
Jacob G.. Slouaker, who was head of tSs
enforcement agents before the recent
shake-up, departed today on two
weeks vacation with pay. No one M
the office seems to know what this nor.
tends l. is rumored, however, that if
he replpins N the enforcement division
it will be rs field agent only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Jastrow Portrait on Exhibit

A portrait of the late DR.. Morris
JastrOw, the work of Weyman Adams,
II Philadelphia painter, is being ex-
hibted at the library of the University
of Pennsylvania. The portrait was first
exhibited at the Academy of the Fine
Arts two years ago and is being allowed
by Mr.. Adams TO remain in the library
while the Jastrow Memorial Committee
is seeking subscriptions. 4 memorial
portrait Of the late DR.. Joseph G. Ros-
Cngartcn will be unveiled in the library
November ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
CHANDLER CLIENTS
MEET FIRM TODAY
Trustee for Accounts Of Bank
rupt Brokerage Company
Will Be Chosen
REFEREE WILL PRESIDE

Creditors ot Chandler Brothers &
o., the brokerage firm that fnilcd July
Is last, will meet the Philadelphia
members of the firm today at hearing
for the first time since the failure.
This meeting, to be held this after
presided over by John NJ. Hill, the
referee. Frederick VI. Chandler, Jr.,
and Earl Mendenhall, members Of the
firm, have said they will be present.
Lewis 4. Waring and Edward s. Little,
New York members Of the firm. will not
come for the meeting, J Howard Rcber,
counsel for the receivers having in
formed them there will be no exRmina
ton OF firm members today. At the
meeting q trustee will be elected.
Mr.. Reber said some Of the company's
customers charge that securities left on
deposit with the firm were used i!le.
ssily. Members of tho firm make no spe-
cifc reply TO those allegations They also
fail specifically to explain some trnnSAc-
tions that caused losses 10 customers,
but refer to tie sum alleged to be due
the firm as explaining the cause of the
failure.
Promises Statement
Mr.. Mendenhall said Il shall
make a statement in ~" lime that Will
place the company IN different light.
n, also said he believed the trustee in
the bankruptcy would De abe 70 collect
a. least 20 per cont Of the amount due
from customers ,hcrchv increasing the
assets approximately $1,000 600 That
would ennb,c creditors 70 receive City
cents on a dollar instead Of the aNnroxi.
mate twenty cents now expected 70 be
paid. II will require court action ov
the trustee extending over several
months before such hopes ran be real.
lied, the attorney tor tNe receivers says
that is. r tNov are ~,oalized.
Mr.. Chandler said Rad manage.
ment caused tho COMPANY : downfall,
inefficient help during the war period
producing chaos in the books Of tho
COMPANY.
Ore Of -be receivers .o,d.
"Ovp-. -.rytansior of c-adit q, wow.
hers ~ .ho fr,n aol o,.nr- n,+ +cn,ior -.
crad;. n CUSTOMER, u.rr, r..rnr.,b'c sor
the failure Tror. -o-o~Gs on me book
and stoter..orts made nv customers ,.Io
owned securities oytrtrr. bonds .+ocLe
and rnorovs NJ custorTorz ,-oro "saI N
ar effort To- .tovo If f.,Iurc and n nm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
KELLER SURRENDERS
Man Alleged to Have Shot Wife
Gives Himself Up In Washington

Accused Of shooting his wife and flee
ing from his home last week, George
Keller, Of Jasper and Somerset streets,
surrendered yesterday to the, police in
Washington, D. G., and will be brought
TO this city.
His wife, Mrs. Margaret Keller. is in
n serious condition at the Episcopal
Hospital, with bullet in the base of
her brain. She has not been told of her
husbands surrender.
According to the police. Keller and
his wife had been separated for some
time. Keller Is said TO have met his
wife near her home, and shot her after
an argument. He then leapcl into II
motorcar, which was found abandoned
later at Margaretta street and Frank =
ford avenue. ..... - .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Or. Emanuel R. Hershey

Lancaster, Pa, Oct, 25.--Dr. Eman-
uel K Hershey, seventy four years old ,
died Sunday night He was a graduate
of jefferson Medical College and Of
Philadelphia College Of Dentistry. For
many years he pract!ced medicine and
dentistry In Paradise. Removing 10
Florin, he was Postmaster there for
several years. For the last thirty
years he was in the drug business in
Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
RoBBER GETS TEN YEARS
Was Convicted OF Snatching
Woman's Handbau

George Sutton. $500 Fu'.om street
who pleaded guilty to n rhurg" Of rob
berry. was sentenced to ten Years IN
the county prison by Judge Monaghan
today.
Mrs. Emma H. Donaldson. 1910 Race
direct, testified that on October y
she was walking toward her hou.r when
she was violently struck on the side
and her bag suatched from her hand
Her cries drew the attention Of a
motorist who captured the defendant
two squares away. In the Defendants ;
possession was found 81, two store
coins, a pair of eyeglasses taken from
Mrs. Donaldson bag, and a black Jack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
BUILDING GUARDED
Collapse Of II South Eighteenth
Street Structure Feared

Special guards are stationed today by
the Bureau of Building Inspection In
front of a building operation at II
South Eighteenth street. following dis
rovery that the front walls are bulglng
and likely to collapse at any moment.
The building is being converted by the
shannon Hardware Company in an L.
shaped addition to its Market street
street.
building inspectors who were sum-
moncd ordered the front of the build =
ing temporarily shOred up pending its
removal tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
SUSPECT Thieves In Gloucester Fire

Thieves are suspected Of having set
fire to a one story frame restaurant at
King and Linden strets, Gloucester
rant, owned by Charles Cundeles, and
operated by his brother Daniel, has been
robbed several times recently. Neigh
bors were forced to get out on their
roofs with buckets to cxtinguish sparks
and two alarms were turned in. The
damage Is estimated ut about $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
HELD ON GAMBLING CHARGE
Twelve Other Men Caught In Store
Raid Freed

Arrested with twelve other men in
q raid last night on his cigar store at
1925 South Eighth street, Francisco
Giordano was held in $500 bail f,r
court at hearing this morning before
Magistrate Harrigan at the Third and
De Lancey streets station. lie was
charged with conducting a gambling
house. The other twelve were dis
charged.
Police say the men were engaged in
q gambling game when they entered the
place last night and sum Of money
and cards were conhscated,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
David OIConnell

West Chester, Pa, oct. 25.-Davld
O'Counell, sixty six years old, super
intendent Of the Maple avenue nurseries
Of Hoopcs Brother x Thomas for forty
wears. died Sunday night of pneumonia
He was a brother Of the late Andrew
F. O'Connell, wcll-known Philadel-
phia contractor in formeSSyears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
PLAN METHODIST UNITY
Joining of Northern and Southern
Churches In Sight

Detroit, Mich, Oct. % by \. l.. ,
\ definite plan for rcunting H.,
Methodist Episcopal Church. North an
South, is 70 be made here immcdiatrl,
preceding the world conference of tn
Methodist Church that opens Novrmbc
IT. Announcement that the Commits.
sion on Methodist Inifcation, composed
Of representatives of the Northerr
Church would hold sessions here 10
map u program for that purpose, was
made today by Bishop Theodore $.
Henderson, head Of the church in Mich
igan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Ed CATION NJ.
EDICATIONNL
10th Sexes
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
CHAMBERS INSTITUTE. Fail classes furu
M rLem AuL MmIlL n. HMMme. GMlA ArCh =
DEATHS

SMITH, ON oct, IS ELIZABETH widow
o. owen +, smith. formerly Of ST PauHs
Parish. Relatives and friends invited 10
funeral on Wednesday $50 4. NJ r., m
sons residence, Eugene Smith 500 W
Somerset st Solemn requiem mass at -
Edwards, at 10 A. N, Interment Ola
Cathedral Cemetery.
VOL. Entered into rest on i',. ~
in her 77lh year. LYDIA COPE. u.ry VI
John b. Wo d. runerai services ut her laIr
town, on Flfth.dsy Tenth Month, @7th, al
r. M. InteTment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Frederick EinkeIdeY

Fredorirk Fiukrld"y. president Of the
playground rommi mission, Camden, and
physlca, instructor Of IN" public schools
Of that city. died last night, following
an Operations He was formerly phyi-
cal director at Girard College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
bat" masterson Dies at Desk

New York, Oct. 25.-CBy \. b.
" K. C"Bat'D Mast"rson, former
Sheriff in the Southwest, and in recent
year, n sporting editor .; III" Morning
Telegraph. d."d Of heart disease while
ar work at hi, desk today lie was
s!xty-siN yrurs old.