davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
LOCAL MARKETS
lBen-Rodgsrs Produce Col

l Poultry Eggs-Fresh candled, BOG. -s Hens-22 Q2Sc. | Friers-3bc. | Fruits Apples-Fancy Ben Davis, 13s, 160 163.
 Bsnanas--Eight hand punches. 50 to 60, ] Sc lb. Cantaloupes-Georgi Ss. 45, $3.25 crate.
 Lemons-California, $6o, S1.5o box. Oranges--California Valencies, 17O, 200, 21e, $6 box; 16o, 25o, 2Ss, S6; loo. 125,
 Peacie'-GeOrSia Fl, EIPsrta' g crate.
 Beans-Fresh green, home grown, will buy for you, S5 hamper. Cabba ge-Pony crates. 60-lb., Monday and Tuesday, S2.50 crate; Iowa sack stock due Wednesday, 4hc lb.
 Tomat oes-Si ssissippi 4-basket flats, "'s Po1atoesGNo. SSGG NO i Irish cobblers, North Carolina stock. II l-pk. bbl., $5.5O bbl.; Jer-
 onlons-1Oo-lb. sack, s5.
 Beans--Michigan navy, 1oo-Ib sack, sc lb. California lima. large. Sc lb.; Califor-
 Peanuts-So. l Virginia stock, sac; No. 1 Virginia stock roasted, sack lots 1Uc :, No. Virginia stock, Oo-lb. lots, 13c Ala bama stock, Sc. ] Cheese--Bull cream daisies. 19e lb. { AacKerel-lOO count S750 keg.
 PunesI4O to 5o, loc lp; 50 10 SO. 15c; 50 to 70, lie; 70 to eO, 1zc; so to go, lie :; gu to 100, sc.
 Rice-fancy head, 5c lb. 1
 Evaporated Peaches-F'ancy 50-lb. boxes 19c ib. standard 5O-lb. boxes, 17c lb.
 Evaporated Apricots-Fancy 25-lb. boxes, 25c lb.
 Dixie Cake-5 pounds, 2sc lb.
 ADgelus Marshmallows-5G 15c pkgs. to case, S4 case.
 'Watermelons-25-lb. average, packed I to 10 to barrel, 45c each. Live Stock
 Fed steers Good to choice 6h@7Ac, medium to good, 5q6c; common to me dium, 2Q4c.
 Grass cattle (according to weight, qual- ity and flesh): Steers, 5hQshc fat 1 S1sc; light bulls, zVzAc: oxen, 2@ 4c; fat yearlings, 5cS medium yeariings, 70 Sc vealers, 44Oc.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs, 1e5 and 165, s@Shc; choice fed hogs 90 to 1 195, 79Sc; light pigs, 90 pounds and down, bQ7ci best heavy rough hogs, 6Q7 half fat rough hogs. o@6c; soft and oily hogs from lc to zc per pound less than the | above prices. ] (StaDdard Fish Co) | Gray Snapper-l2hc. | Red Snapper--19c. Spanish Mackerel-22c. | Pompano-35c. 1 Salt Water Trout-2O422c Mixed Fish-12c. | Mullet-10c.
 Carp-19c. | Swift X Co.,. Packers) D s. Clear Ballies-12M Q16c.
 Pure Lard-silvereaf, 14c. Jewel Shortening-1lc | Hams-Regular-3OQ | Pork loins-22&26c | Bacon-24 i Butter-40c. | Eggs-32Q34c. ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

Algeria Frances most important colony, has greater area than ths mother country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
COTTON SEED OIL By AssOciated Press

New York. July 13.-Cotton spu. steady; middling, 12.70c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS By Associated Prees
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By Associated Press

Chicago. July 1s.-Cattle: Receipts, 10, 900; better grades beef steers yearlings and she stock steady; others 10Q 15c lower.
 Heavy steers ............. S90 Bulk beef steers ......... 725@ ST5 Bulk fat cows and heifers . 45o0 S75 Gamers and cutters largely . 5000 $50 Bulls, bulk bolognas ....... 5000 $50 Butcher bulls .........,.... 5000 $50
 Hogs: Receipts, 21, 900; active. light and mediums steady to loc lower; mostly days average; packing grades off most :; closing active at days best level hold over moderate.
 Top .;.:.......:..2... .slo.5o Buik B,,ns better grades .......$ s.60@10.oo Buik packing sows s.20Q 8.60 figs' bulk desirable s.75@ 1o.so and cull lambs steady fat native lambs zSc lower; westerns 25G5 Soc lower.
 dop westerns .S11.00 g.ners .;... ...............,.. 1o.658 810.so Best 1eeders .........,..,... 6.904 TOO aop hatNeS .....r lV.2b
 ,u.N .'........... ?.o0T l 0. % Best light native ewes ...... 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
PRODUCE. Rv AssOciatcd Press

Chicago, July 1S.-Butter higher; creamery extras. 3s1sc; standard SSc; frsts 34c@3s1sc; seconds soc@ sac: EggsA sAunchanged. poultry alive un- changed.
 New York. July 1s.-Butter firm, creamery extras. 4o11c; creamery firsts S71a e 4oc; packing stock, cur rent make No. 1, 26c@261sc. Eggs irregular: fresh gathered firsts, S2c @s5c. Cheese firm, average run, 171sc@1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Selecting the Right Investment


 With 80 many conservative bonds of various types now sell ing at unusually low prices. the selection of the right invest ment is more of a problem to- day than ever before.
 Why not avail yourself of the services and suggestions of tong-established house special ixing in the investment busi- ness?
 Our experience of more thon 2O years is at your disposal. MARX ArDlCo laASxx1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Hides

No' l Green Salt Hides-5c. No. Z Green Salt Hdes--4c. No l Green Fresh Hides-3c. No. Green Fresh Hides-2c. No. Dry Flint Hides--yc No. Dry Flint Hides-sc. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-7c. No. Dry Salt Hides-6c. Sheep Skins--l0Q Goat Skins-1OG 5c. Horse Hides--$1 Q2. Talow--4 O Sc. Beesewax-23 @ 25c. Clear Grease Wool--12 Q13c Clear Washed Wool--1o a 20c Bury Wool--6 QSc. Ginseng (Wild)-3@5c.
 Spot Cotton Strio, iludiius dStius '.-....''...... 10 S.iNn illuulihg -.....-....... 9h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

TOuItFY EgGs-Fresh candled, BOG. Hens-22 O 2Sc. Friers-35c.
 I.....sa.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-19
Lyndonville

Miss Freda Gosselin, who live:
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Williamson, neal
Lyndon station, was given hap
| by surprise last Tuesday after
noon, when June Gilman and
Eleanor Wells, representing the
school which Freda has not been
able to attend for some years on
account of illness, called upon hei
and presented her with a Christ
mas tree very prettily decorated
and containing gifts from several
of Freda's schoolmates. Some of
the children are reserving theii
gifts until Christmas, so that
Freda will enjoy a long Christmas
season this year. Miss Ella VIII
marth, the teacher, was the insti-
gator of the plan, and the tree
was trimmed by June Gilman and
Eleanor Wells. 1t was an es-
pecially pleasing occasion for
Freda, as she has been very i'll
for several weeks. She wishes TO
thank Miss Wilmarth and all who
assisted in the good time, and to
wish them all very Merry
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Griswold
started Friday on a. fine trip, to
Pasadena, Cal, where they have
about a month in California, will
have a delightful trip, and escape
much of the cold.
A. w. Edmunds was in the sick
list few days last week, but is
back at work now, and busy with
holiday trade.
The Orientals enjoyed their
regular dance in Cables hall
Tuesday evening of this week,
with the usual good time. Mrs.
Wilkes orchestra furnished mu-
sic. The change in time was made
on account of the concert in Mu-
sic Hall Thursday evening.
The American Legion held the
first of a series of whist partieS
in Cables Hall Wednesday even
ing with a good attendance. They
will continue them for several
weeks, and prizes will be given at
the close to those who hold the
highest scores.
Schools closed Friday, both the
graded school and the Institute,
and both teachers and scholars
from out of town have gone to
their respective homes for vaea-
ton lasting until January 8.
Mrs. Shorey from Plainfield has
been spending a few days with
her son in Wheelock and came
here Friday TO stop with her
daughter, Miss Alice Shorey, and
return home with her Saturday.
Harold Proctor, a fine tenor
singer, gave the second enter
tainment in the Lecture Course
thursday evening, assisted by q
young lady pianist and violinisE
The house was we'll filled, and al
extremely good program, of great
musical merit, was rendered. The
The Lecture Course this year bids
fair to be very successful financi,
ally and otherwise. 4
Mrs. Brooks of Bellingham
ass, a sister of the late DR.. W. G
Blake, has been visiting relatives
in town.. "a
The Mems Bible Glass of the
Congregational church held an
open meeting Friday evening, to
which all the men were invited to
hear the Rev. Chauncey Adams Of
Danville give a most interesting
address on his war experiences.
After the lecture delicious
lunch was served the proceeds
from the lunch being used I'd
further the assistance of deserv*
ing ex-servcie men. The meeting
was well attended and very much
enjoyed.
Mrs. E. J. Blodgett has gone
to Windsor to spend a few days
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-19

With her SON, Gerry Blodgett and
family.
Howard Shattuck is at home
from Dartmouth College for the
Christmas vacation and Carolyn
Darling is at home from Lasell
Seminary. Most of the college
students come the last of next
week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-19
Altar Society Sale
Nets 5000 Proceeds

The Altar Society sale held at
the Knights of Columbus rooms
Friday and Saturday was a great
success. Approximately $500 WIS
realized from the sale of various
articles. Mrs. John Carty vas
chairman of the general commit
tee.
By way of correction, it is an
nounced that the candy commit ee
consisted of Mrs. Milton Julian
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-19

and Mrs. John Scott, while the
booth committee was composed Of
Mrs. John Hinch, Ms. John
Moore, ayd Mrs. Charles Bray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
ST|LLMAN HEAR|NC|
ON; WIFE SMILING
Banker Absent When Prooeoa
ings Are Resumed Be-
fore Referee
ONE WITNESS EXAMINER
Ry the Associated press

New York. May flames A s,m
man, who yesterday resigned the nrca
dcnrN OF the National City Bank :,
day resumed, in the first Of scrios :,
secret hearings, his fsht for diyo,..
from Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stillna,
The proceedings were before Rrfo..
Daniel j. Gleason in tho rooms ~ ",
Bar Association. and werc cyrcc,cd "
occupy nj least three days.
Shortly before the hearing. hold h,
hind closed doors. began. smorg,
dressed woman stepped into the roo", w
She was Cora Grqnhart StiIms,
wife Of the banker.
Mr. Stllilnan was not present.
An imposing array Of legal talon,
representing both sides. assembled ~. ~.
today's hearing. Present also wS,,
Francois Lajoic, q Canadian owye,
who acted aS translator for the Frcr.L
Canadian witnesses. aud William Rand
srecial deputy attorney general tn,
reason for Mr.. Rand's presence was n,l
explained. wv
When recess was taken for lunch.
con It was learned that the only vii.
ness examined Mt tho morning session
was George Adams. carpenter, Al
Three Rivers. Quebec. The mature A
his testimony was not disclosed
Mrs. Stillman was smiling as sh,
emerged from tho hearing. She wolkst
briskly down tho corridor with ono A
her counsel and departed in an autc.
mobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
MAN AND 3 WOMEN HURT
WHEN 3 AUTOS COLLIDE
Crash Occurs at GIassboro. N. j.,
Shortly After Midniqht
4 man and three women were iniur

y man and three women were injured
a' - o'rlorn this morning when
three AUTOMOBILES. rolidCd at Glas>boro,
y. !.
The injured arc:
Mrs. Sophie nuNy. Willow aud Hud-
son streets, Gloucester, eat, and bruises
Of face. right leg and body.
Mrs. Katie Robinson. sister Of Mrs.
nufty. cuts and bruises Of right arm
and body and suffering from shock.
Daniel Duffy. husband of Mrs. Duffy.
cuts and bruises of body.
y Young woman who refused to give
her name. serious cut over right eye.
Duffy. his wife and sister in law
were returning to gloucester from NinC-
land in an automobile owncd by Wal
ter FIcxon. t;lourcstcr dealer.
As they passed through Gin>shoro
they mot two machines proceeding
toward WiIliamstown. Ono Of tho au-
tomobiIcS. drlvcn by Emerson Tomlin-
son. of W'iliamStown. sidcwipcd the
automobile driven by Duffy.
Tho sidcwip"d car CarccuCd across
tho road aud was struck by third
car. driven by Paul Schultz. " Berlin.
y. j. Tomlinson and Schultz were re-
turning from a dance. Each was HC-
Compaulcd by Il louuC woman.
The collision wrecked all thrC" ma
Chimes
The injured woman. whose numr was
not obtained. wnN riding with Schultz.
O,ruUants Of tho ear driven by Duffy
wore taken to their homes in Il Glourcs.
ter city ambulance after their injuries
had been dressed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
DEATHS

,GT SaT'nhE nonF. -EM,Sr'9 L&Y mo fs Nay
Funeral service. At CEDAR Rapids Wedne''
day, May !. New York and baltimore "a
;, FEt.r-Mo2,2 ? ETHEL n. wrfe o, r..
= h"l, and d2gshtcr Of Bert apd w. ~,
denc- OF uncle, Edward II. McCiIunis l4o W,
Mtc6sgTss T %y"'S"' 1%e,eT2 GEE"'% Gre"ds nay & s'
MAYTR' -Guddieuy May .. ROSA. v.1.T
O. H"rNCC Mnyer 'nGe startzell NE'l .Sdo a.,
rrSTs I3S w'd2nsdHg p nm ErsdfRS' 'O'
sdICG%lNi- snddtnI|. Giri;' 'mo"ii, Ma% !. RALpAs.
$.ARE husband Of Josephine soccini. R'n, R',,n
he wao melnE"r, invited TO attend Iun",rga,so
RtdsH Tc as ~ ~" ST. SrS rGf''Tn n,crsni
West Laurel ini iii remerer" T""? '"'''' "'
NnRlH May /, WILLIAM FAIR
I,A%Ks; nu,b0%%t { llzale =. North. I5|, ES,
Iesrd'm's, Montgomery ave. Ardmore. "a
MAY AHAT4 ARA net nee ws1.tslr Mne!r"% Ira raj 81
HR."%sr d na9 Tsa%"H% "a ~ @
">ii!ESH IEFFFRs~"n lsHHrG" >sy e y" n M>Rd4REr NJ
ronGs T1n% "1 1,sa d"Tm} e }HGg" s@any Ecoli Invited '%
funeral. on saturday. At $50 a M. Ia,'
;Hn1 T%faSnG" mas i"lG bur @ES' T2S%m Trsm,, d
sales lu q. m. lnt"rn"nt Holy Cross =,
GRAFF-On May 2 1921, GEORif NJ
ron Of the late Charles VI. and MsrN y
Graft, aged a., Funeral services IN Frt
ldv. at = =. NJ, r"sidcncr s33 Cameron "
Viewing Thursday evening. Intermenl PR
NHtc =,
MuLH 1LLAND. On May. 3, la2l
CHARLES. husband Of RenccCa Smith W.,
holland. Relatives ard friends, also N1H
l.odg" 40 1903, +. md \. ~ C"lumMts
Eoyal Arch Chapter, y, ol; 81 lohn
CowmanderY, No, /. Il. r., Isaac G. l.ne.ii
Iuwn Assembly, NJ. 3S. 5. .. II. J. N.
Mt, sinai Lodge. No. 40, l.. l.. Of ,I.r' M'
invited to funeral, on SATURDAY. 2intts.
HiO3 Washington ave. Services ~ 'hr,,
Memorial church. +7d ..nd Chestnut 81 Nv
'"O o'"l0"N. lntu'Inent n VI VI t.'"
toneterY. Frhrds may cnll FRIDAY FleuHE
VA ro%. on Nay g. ln9l, llENil N
WALTON Relatives und friends, iIs1, "
nrGani2at ors or which H. w7rs 1'n,I,"rr
hre Invited 70 The services, o. l'rda' Ilt.G
noon al ?Bo o,Cl"rk, "l his late !. '." al
Academy road, Torrca'plc IutUrultn. 49, ."
Saints Cemetery, fUrresJale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
DIVERS TO RISK LIVES
IN SAlVAGING SUNKEN SIS
Navy Mine Sweeper Leaves for DEL
aware Capes With 25 Men


Tho navy mine sweeper Falcon left
the navy ward today for tho Delaware
Capo>, whcr" it will resume salvaging
operations on the sunken submarine
50. which went down about tifty-fvc
miles of the conSt last September. The
submarines crow Of forty four men cs-
capped by cutting hole through the
stern.
The work to be- done is considered
ono Of the most hazardous salvaging
operations ever attempted. The Falcon
has been fully fitted out with diving
equipment. and carries three surgeons
and twenty five divers. HatChCs of the
SunkCn vessel were sealed last fall be-
fore operations WCr" suspended for the
winter. 1t will require month to bore
IN" hOl" in the bottom of the Subma-
rlm", through which air hose will be
sent. TIL" air will be- pumped into the
vessel. cApcIIins the water and raising
her
The boat lies 195 feet down. Divers
will work one hour under the water and
then it will require an hour aud forty
minutes 10 bring them to the surface. MS
tn" pressure must bc cQualizcd slowly
They 20 into dccomprrSsiou chamber
after coming NJ. until accustomed to
ordinary atmospheric pressure. Divers
can talk to the falron by telephone.
Commander Charles W. Fisher is in
charge Of the operation, the Falcon
being under command Of Lieutenant
stephen J. DrcllShak Lieutenant G.
J.. Tihhal> commands tho diving squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
PRINTERS PAY CUT
BY CHICAGO PACT
Reduction Of $4.35 a Week
Agreed Upon by Arbitra-
ton Board
APPLIES TO 4a-HOUR WEEK

Chicago. May I. \ wag" reduction
of 81 81 n week for each of tho four
major printing crafts i'm Chicago was
announced today by an arhitrn'tNn
board. four members of which were
chosen Ivy tho employers, four by IN"
union and a ninth selected HS an arNi-
ter by tho othorS
I'ndcr tho decision rorrpo>'tor~ W"r"
reduced to SiGG1 a week. pr"SSmen io
S47 .G1. feeders - S%9.G5, and w"k
binders to $40 10
This scale applies sNcwhCaI.N 10 n
week of fOrty.Cight hours, according
to Harry &. Cantroll, commissioner Of
industrial relations for Nh" Franklin
tclosed ~hopl division of the Franklin
Tyr0thCtar of ChiraC0.
Tho Nrhitor on tho arbitration hoard
was Ralph Emerson Herman. doan vt
thp school Of commerce ~ northwestern
University.
Tho wage cortrovo~sv. acrordiNc to
Mr. Cautroll. Gelclopcd last February.
when tho semiannual waE" rc"lsi"n was
unacceptable to tho unions. In E"HrU
arv and in August. 1000. tho 30, '>inn
had been upward. hc said. Mt The rat"
OF 81 weekly for al crafts This ad-
juStmont Of wages. i've "0r'luECd. bed
been caugcd to rrtcr' tho index mum.
h"rs, indicating ri," and fnN IN tN"
cost of living, iSsuci bv Nh" Rur'Iu
of Statistics of thc rttod State, Dc
rartmcnt nj Iah"r. When tho E"h.
1uary. 1921. index statistics showed a
Gcrrca.o. Mr.. CaNtroll said. tho unions
demanded arbitration Of 'hr proposed
uaCo reduction.
Thc decision. although declared tooh
picnlly tn stand as q separate issue, is
bound 70 affect in somN dcgrc" the status
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
MISTRlAl FOR BOY THIEF
Jury Divided in Case Of Youth Who
Stole $4,000 in Bonds

Chicago. May 4.-(By A. P.l-Thc
Jury in tho case Of William Dalton,
sixteen wear old bank clerk. who stole
S1I2 600 worth Of Liberty Bonds from
tho Northern Trust Co. recently. dis.
agreed and was discharged today. after
it had dclibcratcd for nearly twenty
four hours
About half Of tho jurors were under
stood to have been in favor Of acquit-
ting the self confessed bond thief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
John J. Mulnern. PatroIman

John j. Mulhcrn. thirty -"ight years
old. 263T North Twenty second street
n member Of the police force for eleven
years. died of complication Of dis.
eases nt Jefferson Hospital early this
morning. During tho war tho patrol
man served rs commssary steward
in the navy. He is survived by widow
and a daughter. twelve years old. Null
hcrn was attached to the Fifteenth and
Locust streets station during his serv-
ice on the force.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
PHOEBE ASBJRYS STAGE AIM
IS TO ACT EMOTIONAL ROLES
Former Hiss Collision to ONT
Music Shoes TO Emulate
"Dirinc Sarah"
Lore Doesn't Smrire HuS.
bands " rccLIing OF Mdtri-
mouiai Bark in 2f Hours

Phoehc A.hury. the eighteen. year.
old wife Of Charles r. Ashury, of Oak
Lane. whose matrimonial bark was
wrecked on tho shoals of parental dis.
approval within twenty -four hours. as
rircs to emulate the "Divinc Sarah
rather than entertain the "tirCd bnSl-
ness man."
Miss Ashury. as she is known pro.
t''s'"naIIr, made hor debut rs n show
girl several days ago in this. hor home"
city. The unfortunate little love boat
that cam" to grief 50 early in its career
loft tho port Of Elkton Md. with sails
spread and colors flying on tho 2lst
Of last October. The diSilluSiOnCd tirst
mate Of tNos" stormy days is now tho
captain Of her soul aud as happy rs a
lark.
"rhjs is splendid experience, She
said n She waved hcr hand toward the
h"vy "' pretty girls romping through a
rehearsal. But il is serious drama
that ! h,Nc ~ make my forte. | am
ambitious {" play emotional roles.
Finds Theatre Interesting
"Tho theatre is so interesting aud
thcrr j. something doing all the time
! love dancing and. although was n
bit n"rvouS the opening night. 7 usually
hav" assurance. which is al asset in
this lus'ro>N.
Miss Asbury has ojb"r n>>cts- good
looks, for mstancC. ana youth. Her
hair is fair. her eyes are blue and Shc
uoaScSsc~ q pleasant speaking voice.
At the l.oution Of h"r shattered ro-
nance. Miss Ashurv paused and cx-
tending hrr left hand looked NJ the mar.
row band on the third finger before an.
swering.
wv" met At business college here
and wore Infatuated from the start ="
She said. Chick was tho most dc.
voted lover You over saw and We were
madly in lov' when we elopcd TO Elk
ton. The day after our marriage his
parents returned from trip and gave
him his rho'rr of disinhcritancc and
m" or IN" alternative. lie took the
alternative.
Am in lovo with him now? We'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
p. and r. EmpIoye Dies on Train

Nicenzo Cnsnrdo, fifty years Old,
511 Hoffman street. laborcr on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
fell dead on train whilc going to
the train at the Reading Terminal and
died before reaching Columbia avenue.
He was taken off at that station and
removed tho Children's Homeopathic
Hospital. Heart disease was said to
be the cause Of death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Fined for Giving Short Weight

benjamin LampbCrt. 2G1 y KaiGhn
avenue. Camden. was fined $40 and
costs today by Recorder Stackhouse
after woman had accused him If
giving her short weight. Mrs. Amanda
Gaskin. 0l5 Moore street, Camden.
said she walked "A great distance to
I.ampbert s store to save few pennies
and that after she got her purchase
home she found it was half-pOund
short in weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Charles Mulholland

Charles Mulholland. buyer for the
firm of Gimbcl Brothers. died suddenly
yesterday at his home. Gl03 Washing
ton avenue. lie had been connected
with the linen department Of the Gim-
bel establishment for tho last twenty
years.
The funeral will take place Saturday
afternoon Mt . o'clock from his home.
Services will be conducted at Christ
Memorial Church, Forty-third and
Chestnut streets. Burial will be in
Mount Moriah Cemetery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
POLICY IN MISSION
DISRUPTED VESTRY
Bryn MaWr Churchman Denies
Dr.. Carter's Attacks on Rich
Caused designations
TROUBLE PASSED NOW

Resignation Of five vcstrymen Of the
Episcopal Church Of the Redeemcr was
precipitatcd by dissatisfaction of the
rector with the manner Of ccnductinr a
church mission at Mil ''rcek. and not
because the rector took "backhand
slapS" at tho wealthy OF his rongrega.
tion.
i. Hunter Ewing, Vt Etllanovn. yes.
tryman, rcctor's wardch aud member
Of the church for ffty years. made
that statement today in clarifying the
cause Of tho vestrymer's rrSiGnntons.
Those who resigned are J. Randall
Williams. Havcrford; !;corgn l.. Nor.
ris. Nillauova, secretary of the vcstry :
j. Barton Townsend. 0vcrnrook ; George
+. Curwen. Nillanovn. and Parker s.
Williams, Nillanova.
Mr.. Ewing Explains
Mr.. Ewing. discussing the rc.igDa
tions and the attitude of the rector
the Rev. George Calvert Carter. toward
tho rich Of his parish, said:
THE rector has occasionally given
thc wealthy members Of the parish q
hackhandcd slap. But they didn mind
that at all. His thrusts ut them were
well taken. That is shown by the fact
that tho Church Of tho Rcdeomcr is
not only one Of tho wcalthcst parishes
in tho Pennsylvania diocesI. but is also
one of the most generous. I speak from
personal knowledge. as I served as ac.
counting warden for n number Of years.
Members Of the parish gave not only
to their own church. but to outside
charities.
THE whole trouble was caused BY n
mission conducted at Mill Creek by some
OF tho friends of certain oe the vestry =
men who resigned. Mr.. Carter did not
like the manner in which this mission
wns conducted. He expressed his dis =
satisfaction.
Trouble Over Now
THAT caused the trouble.
THE trouble is now over. The vcs-
trymen who resigned found they were
ish They accepted the fact in the
right spirit. Although they resigned
from tho vcstry. thcy have been in their
pcws regularly nj the services since.
~ wish to make it plain that the
new vestrymen arc serving satisfactorily
to the parish in general. including their
predecessors.
"The veStrymcn who resigned wcrC
my dear. personal friends. and still are.
I hone we will continue to hc united
parish. working not for individual mo .
tivcS but for tho cause Of the church
and the glory of God.
YES. tho mission at Mill Creek is
still maintained"