davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
MISS Rape SLAIN,
HER FIANCE ASSERTS

Specid! Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
New York. Sept. 12.-MeSsages from
San Francisco to Henry Lehrmann, a
motion picture director, who was Miss
Virginia Rappe's fance. leave no doubt
in his mind but that Miss Rappe was
murdered and did not die as the result
Of pneumonia. Mr.. Lehrmann was in
n highly nervous state when he was in :
tcrviewed last night.
The loss of Miss Rappe has nearly
driven me crazy he said.
Long distance telephone talks gave
him the information. he said. that Miss
Rappe died in an effort to save her
honor.
II know she fought and fought des-
peratcly. but she lost the battle and
died. My prayer is that justice will be
DONE he said.
Was ArbuCkle's Director
For year and half was Ar
buckles director" he added. "He
made his boast TO me that he had torn
the clothing from girl who sought to
repulse his attentions and had attacked
her. That is what results from making
idols and millionaires out of people you
take from the gutter. Arbuckle was a
bar boy in saloon when he came into
the movies-a boy, not bartender
cleaning glasses and spittOOns.
The statement that Virginia died
from pneumonia is silly lie. DR.
Brummel. of the Wakefield Hospital,
San Francisco, telegraphcd me to the
contrary
Lehrmann said that Mrs. Mamie Del :
mont would take the initiative in assist
ing the State to investigate the act
resscS' death.
Lehrmann explained that he was di-
rccting the production of picture for
Owen Moore in, Great Neck. Ions
Island. and probably would be unable
to 60 to the Pacific Coast He showed
a telegram from Mrs. belmont which
read in part:
"Will tell the truth If have to die.
Virginia did not die from congestion
Of the lungs as first reported An
autopsy disclosed she was crushed and
injured. proving violence"
"DId Not Trust ArbuckIe"
Lchrmann said that Mrs. belmont in
a telephone conversation with him said
Miss Rarpc asked her to go with her
to the party in Fatty Arbuckle's rooms,
SAYING "shc did not trust" Arbuckle.
Lehrmann reported Mrs. belmont s
statement over the telephone as follows
After we got to the suite and had a
few drinks. ArbuckIe jumped up and
grabbed Virginia. He carried her into
another room and locked the door.
heard her struggling and screaming and
pounding on the door.
They We're in the room quarter Of
an hour when we heard a terrible
scream. threatened to call the hotel
Office and Arbucklc opened the door.
found Nirglna's clothing had been torn
to Shreds and she was uncOncious.
Lehrman said that Miss Rappe had a
physical aversion TO Arbuckle and he
quoted her as saying. He Is coarse and
vulgar and he nauseateS me. He thinks
he is funny when he is only cheap"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Deaths Of a Day
THOMAS w. SPARKS
Shot Manufacturer and Salt Works
Director Buried Tomorrow

Shot Manufacturer and Salt Works
Director Buried Tomorrow
Thomas Weston Sparks. for many
years identified with the social and
business life Of Philadelphia. died at
his home at 400 Walnut street late
Saturday night. at the age of sixty
seven.
Born in this city in 1854 Mr.. Sparks
was the son Of Thomas and Annie r..
Sparks and a great nephew of Thomas
Sparks. builder and original owner of
the old Philadelphia shot tower. at
Front and Carpenter streets.
Mr.. Sparks was a member of the
yestry and reCtor'S warden of Old
Swpdes' Church; member for thirty
three years Of the Union League
Society Of the Sons of St. George,
Franklin Institute, Historical So
ciety of Pennsylvania, Union Lodge
No. 12l. F. and A. NJ. ; Excelsior Mark
Lodge, No 2l6; Signet Chapter 40.
254, Philadelphia ConSistOry Scottish
Rite. and senior director Of the Penn
sylvania Salt Works.
Funeral services will he held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon ar .
O'rlOCk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
HELD FOR ROBBING HOTEL
Silver and Linen Used to Fix Up
"Love Nest" Police Say

Detective Woodruff arrested three
men this morning on charges of rob
berry of one Of the central hotels Of
silver and linen. Juan Blanco, 1889
Cherry street, a cleaner in the hotel,
was accused Of taking 5000 worth of
silver and linen, which Woodruff said
Blanco was using to furnish an alleged
disorderly house at the Cherry street
address.
Thomas Demio, also employed at the
hotel and living at 2420 South Twelfth
street, who came to this country from
Italy four months ago. and his father
n-law, Nicola Pitassi were also picked
up by Woodruff. Woodruff says he
found a trunkful of the hotels property
in the mans room. He charges the
father-in. law with receiving stolen
goods. 1t Is said that Demio was
stealing the stuff to furnish home
for his wife, whom he expects 10 bring
over from Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
WILLS PRoBATED

The will of Elizabeth B. e. Hunter
1900 South Broad street. who de. Jiad
September 2, was, admitted 70 nroha,a
today: 1t amounts to between $50 OO0
and 100000 and the bequests nre A..
vided among four children and t,yo
sisters. Other Wills probated and dis.
posed Of in private bequests were thos.
OF Henry Smith. 7lS South Seventh
street. $1,000; Isabella G. Dallas, 5oa
South Forty eighth street. S675O, md
Katie Trcacy, 122 Hortter street, S47o0
An inventory Of the personal estate oi
Agnes V. Alburger. $50. .24O.S7 and
Bestel G. Hansen, SJ424. 10 were fled
Letters of administration were granted
this morning for the estate of James
e. Davis. S695S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
THIS CAT COMES BACK:
SAVES FAMILY FROM FIRE
Despite Rebuffs Mabel ls Hero
Pint of Cream for Him


Pint Of Cream for Him
II is a more or less fortunate thing
for the family of Harry schwartz, 32oe
Mantua avenue, that there is truth TO
the adase, "A cat comes back"
The Schwartzs are the owners OF q
black cat called, in a happy, disregard
for gender, Mabel. Early this morn.
ing Mr.. Schwsrtz awakened to IND that
Mabel was in his bed and was brisky
pulling the coverings from his body. Mr;
Schwartz uttered an unpleasant sound
and. picking up Mabel. despite vigorous
protests. flung him out of the room.
Mfr. Schwartz had hardly settled back
to sleep when the occurrence was re-
peated. Mr.. Schwartz uttered two un-
pleasant sounds and flung Mabel twice
as hard and twice as far, and. to make
aure against another intrusion, closed
bis door.
The door opened quickly and Mr..
Schwartz, uttering in rapid succession
no less than twenty unpleasant sounds,
rushed forth and chased Mabel down.
stairs. Halfway down the smell OF
sMoke struck the .nostrils Of Mr.,
Schwartz and his Indignation gave plnce
to alarm Investigating. he found q
basket or clothes In the kitchen had been
set ablnze and fire was threatening the
whole house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
DEATHS

Of Il H.y ,'2l q A5sg y
n0tc9 Of funeral Will be given. from his
FLEMING, Sept. ii. ie2i, ROBERT j..
husband q the late, Mary Fleming. for;
f.nss T.s OF i4s2 GSitharine st. Relatives r.r, Had
w. SWsd. $50 A. n. from the residsncs, ,eS 81
heed St High mass OF requiem St. Gabriers ;
.nlrch. 10 A. VI. Interment Holy Cross
,o;T ;STToVER;-At hts lat? residence, 1927 25rS \.
YER, y Funeral ~ service, Wed,; ?,
SrTfS 3fasnm snd Diamond sts Intermens pIi'a,i,e,
sELdzHABETH a. a;HBETH q. GIBSON (nee shasfs,r1I r.
aSgshter ara q Elizabeth NJ shseter. ssssd -,
Sos Kossouth ST.. Riverside, y, J. High
FIEisHMSN.Sssspptr Ii! MAN Sssprohi H. Al cSiesso 81 SAM
UEI s. ELEIsHMAN, father OF Louis and
Morris fleishman, Mrs Albert Lehman,
MIS-. Fred Kline, Mrs. Jules Josephson: nd hsi,
satlves and friends are invited 20 sNsnii sSN.,i
funeral tues, p. NJ. Chapel OF MI BIN"
,dREER.-sept. II. 1921. GEORGE ";
to attend funeral services We'd. 2 p Nh
c chapel ha o, Of AndTsw J: Bair = Son. Ar'h
eAKh4 HGNbERsos ssS S&r4kr6s 5ssi ..:$ y
H. Bair, BulidinE. 1920 Chestnut st. Inter
= '"IS} ,%iLsLi%Ms1 Sept. 10. DANIEL :, VII L
ParlOrs Of Edward j. Gidsn. 9. e, cor: y:
yisN.i @ N Monday G"'i' to S'f p. H. iintsrmsn'
private. -y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

wI5Sm PnS1Do EYIl e5t %. T. vns4a. 4S3h '.' and
Hgrrv j, Sweeney' Ss4 q Ontario st.. AMI
=, Mary S Sykes; lei7 e. pqckius St
J.. Trayior. Washington. d, c.
feroeEEt or%o M%orrelI 40 cIiftGn n j.; and Sarah
Louis Peisser, % Mercy St, and Helen NJ.
KeatigE, tSs Tree ct.
John Golden. Jr.. Barnesboro, Pa. and
Frank Rnnge. 2bes Emerald ST.. and
Nicholas Do Marco. s07 n 2Oth ST.. and
solom!a Boas, 1422 Park ave,
Louis Roll, 1910 Il, Clearield St, and
. Sadie MHin. ol7 F, L4iPpincott st,
Elizabeth II. Mcneil, Si4 Perkiomen at
Fred Bsshka, 10 y, Camac St. and Ange.
line Gridznskl llo N. Camac st.
John Copper. Grenlock. N. j., and Ida w.
william a; RoGers, Altoona. Pa. and Nil
dred r, ConoVer, 1918 Vine st
Emil J, Roech. 1884 Il. Indiana ave, and
John ' r GarlFan' ssO7 Barring iin 81 ST.. and Mar.
garet NJ. Moane. 2S27 N. Bonsall st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
D0BS0N STILL AT LARGE
Wide Search Pressed for Alleged
SLAYER Of Wife

Circulars bearing a photograph and
describing George DoDson. alleged
slayer of his wife Isabella. who was
found dead in their bungalow at Run
nemede. near Camden. last Friday.
have been sent broadcast to aid in his
capture.
The circular also bears a picture and
description of his eight year old son
George and Barbara McKeown. eight
years old. Mrs. DObson's niece. whom
he took with him when he left. No
trace of the man has been found since
he was known to have placed Bar
bara younger brother John on the
train for Mount Holly at Camden.
1t was first thought Dobson would
go to Clayton. where he has several
relatives and where he formerly lived
with his first wife. County detectives
have watched and searched the place
without result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
PASTOR ASSA|LS
DRESS AT SHORE
Rev. n. Medley Price Tells Min
htsrs Exhibition Was Worst
He Ever Saw
CONDUCT WAS OUTRAGE

II have never seen so many legs in
my life"
The Rev. II. Medley Prize, pastor OF
the Tennent Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Fifty second and Arch streets,
thus summed up his impressions this
summer in Atlantic City in his address
before the first fall meeting OF the Phil .
adelphia Ministerial Association, held
today In Westminster Hall, Wither-
spoon Building.
"1t WIS the worst exhibition of the
world the flesh and the devil ! have
ever seen" he said. in expressing his
opinion Of the women who sit cross
legged in roller chairs or lOll on the
sand in lack of garh shocking TO min :
istsrial ideas.
Got An Awful Shock
81 don't know what they re coming
to-" the Rev. Mr.. Price lamented. The
styles have reached such point of
brevity that sashes are used where skirts
used to be.
"In one instance. while walking
along Atlantic avenue. ! saw woman
with a market basket over her arm
going from store to store. She wore
nothing but n Aimsy bathing suit |
consider such conduct an outrage.
II wish II were in my power to cor
rect these things
Ihat hotels may pe fohuHc,eH I,iaH pror ar
hapiy without PcIni'.,ns VI '.%o"G .Sa b..
camping WaS me H asSt'''on " ,he Oiiver
Ut. Mht'hSw S, n! iu'I"" Ia .h., rrnm
Covenant ,hurchi Wno sniu .Ia' rhS"h L,%
MS OBSERVATIONS o, '"S ."is .,1," ", "a Vow
uakers conuuc,eu nG,' ,tiortio Citv
hork o'a1e rtso.t NV ,,.,ass,,oss IT,. u.os not
ne waS conNimctH s.. Nv thn hotel busi.
esseh'ial 'o Pr'"'S !" '"'
hess. l..,,.,,, po,,, Smith
Oapta'h H!P'' h,o,, l.,
Scotcn evangehsl, WI" JaI0. a"I .oJ ,,ot
America elght moh,uS; u''.a.em n"",f 80
from STUDY OF N'ne,isa" % ,oe;doG nr%" thot
the world war, ne naH "r.a"," I ,,.hou .hm,
they are NOT III receP'Ne H'"ou VIZ WI
approached WITH the peas "' "'R"n'"'u
Christianity.
The reason, he beheVes' Is mat tneH
were not under fire as long as thc nrl'
ish soldiers and. consequently qua NOT
learn to give the same thought TO eter-
nal things. He served throughout me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
TWO KILLED IN GUN DUEL
Jealous Quarrel Causes Double Trag
edy at Preston Park, Pa.

BinghamtOn. \. r, Sept. r. -IBy
A. PD-Raymond Green. twenty
three. and Chester Eldred. twenty two,
both Of Preston Park. Pa. are dead as
result Of wounds received in n gun
duel. The shooting occurred after Mrs.
Green returned from dance with Ray
Knapp. and is said to have been the re q.
suit Of jealous quarrel between Green
and Knapp, which ended fatally when
Eldred interfered in behalf of the lat
ter. his brother-in Law.
Eldred, with four bullet wounds in
his body. died in hospital at Carbon
dale. Green disappeared for time
after the shooting and was found by
searchers in q barn, badly wounded,
Tie was rushed to Honesdale but died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
William Doueherty's Funeral

The funeral Of William Doughcrtv.
for quarter Of century and more a
member of the Bureau Of Fire, and
lately stationed at Company 37's house,
Chestnut Hill. who died suddenly Fri.
day evening ar his home, 1868 Ardlcigh
street. Germantown. vii be held on
Tuesday afternoon with services in
Covenant. Presbyterian Church. East
Germantown. Death was attributed to
heart disease He was born in this
city. For n period Of twenty six years
with the exception Of one year when he
worked as an engineer at Cramps
Shtpyard, he was member of the
Fire Department He is survived BY his
widow and one daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Want Gaelic to Displace
English Tongue in Ireland

Belfast. Sept. 12.--(By A. PO-
Irish has been declared the official
language of the Irish Republican
Parliament. declared Pierce Beas-
ley, prominent Republican. today
in addressing the Waterford Gae-
lie Festival.
He added that when the Dail
Eireann controlled its own govern
ment II woald mo longer allow an
English education board to otbciate,
but would start to make Irish the
spoken and written language Of
Ireland from the center to the sea. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Mrs. Woodruff on Grand Jurv

Mrs. Clinton Rogers Woodruff. wife
Of the president of the Civil Service
Commission, begins service today on the
Grand Jury. Forty three other women
also begin jury service in the Septem.
Der courts. Mrs. Woodruff was drawn
under her maiden name of Florence V.
Stilwell and at her former residence,
341 South Eighteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Coolidge Boys Enter Mercersburo

A. P)-Nice President and Mrs. Cool.
idge. with their sons, John and Calvin.
lr.; left Northnmptcn today for Wash.
lngton. The Coolidge boys. who will
enter, Merccrsburg Academy, were
elated over the fact that their trunk.
which had been shiuped ahead to the
school. was the same one which was
used by their father when he left Plym.
outh. Vt. to enter Amherst College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Brill Gets Canadian Plant

The Canadian Brill Company. Ltd. :.
subsidiary of J. G.. Brill Company.
Philadelphia. has been formed to take
over the plant Of Preston Car and
Coach Company. Preston, Ont. Samuel
NJ. Curwcn, Of this city. remains presl-
dent of the Brill Company. and sub
salaries. The new company starts busi.
ness with substantial volume of orders.
including cars for Toronto and Winni.
peg street railways and Temiskamip
and Northern Ontario Railway,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
John /. Landers Dies

John j. Landprs, a director Of the
No'E Rai lwayS Company. died suddenly
Friday Of complication of diseases at
the home of his cousin, J. J. Cannon
Hatboro road Fitzwatertown Mr..
Landers was forty four years Old. He
had not been in good health for several
years. Mr.. Landers home was in
York He was II graduate of 81. 10.
Soph's College. this city. Since 1905
hr has been identified with the railway
and during the last four years had been
director Of several of the railway rom.
panieS. He was director of the York
County Red Cross. president Of rho
National Accountants Association. n
member of the Knights Of Columbus and
Of the York Elks. Mr.. Landers IA sur
yiyed by his widow and a sister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
WOMAN DEFIES u. S.
Dther Says Let II Find AIIeaed
Stacker Son

Defying the Government to find her
son. William w. Walton. Of 1918
Crease street. listed by the War De
partment as deserter. Mrs, Anna
Walton. his mother. said yesterday that
IL the Government wants her son, "let
them find him -
Walton. with Edward Iennox, Jr..
of 1927 Sarah street, and Arthur Nor
ris, of 1885 Germantown avenue. who
failed 10 fill out QuestOnnuirps sent out
by the draft boards after the registra
tfon Of eligibles, was classed as a de-
serter by the War Department in a
recent "slacker list"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Orders ArbuckIe Films Barred

Medi0rd, MaSS.. Sept. l2.--lBy a.
PD-May0r liainPs today notified all
motion. picture houses in this city that
films Of Roscoe (FnttyD Arbucklc. the
screen star, held in San Francisco in
connection with the death Of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, would be barred mini
.Arbuckle's case has been disposed of in
the courts: In one picture houi \ an
Arbuckle n I'm was withdS~.En on the
Mayors orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
PatroIman Is Acquitted

John A. Kelley. patrolman, 93l
North Eleventh street, charged with
attacking Mrs. Florence Taggert, 1920
North Sydenham street. was discharged
by Magistrate Renshaw in Central Sta
tion this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
BANDHOLTz QUITS W. VA.
Thanks Governor and Residents for
Reception Of Troops

Charleston, w. Va. Sept. 2.--(By
4. P.)-Brigadier General II. II. Band
holtz, commanding troops in the South
ern West Virginia coal fields, where
recently disturbances and clashes oc-
CURED between armed men on the bor-
Ter of Logan and Boone Counties. left
today fot his headquarters mt Wash
ington.
The Tenth. Nineteenth and Fortiech
Regiments remain in the fields, under
the command of their respective col
onels. The Nineteenth, however, has
been designated as headquarters out
fit with regimental headquarters at
kanawha City. near Charleston.
Before his departure, General Band
holtz addressed letter 70 Governor
Morgan. thanking him and the resi-
dents of West Virginia for the manner
in which they received the Federal SOL
diers during military occupation. "The
Federal troops have been shown only
the utmost courtesy General Band
holtz said.
Williamson. w. Va. Sept. 12.--(Bv
a. l.. Taking Of testimony IN thc
second Matewan battle trial began here
today before jury composed of resi-
dents from POcahontas County. The
men on trial. Rcccc Chambers and Fred
Burgraff, are charged with the killing
OF W. j. Ferguson. one of seven Bald.
win Felts detectives slain during the
gun fight at Matcwnn in May. 1920,
when ten men met death. 1t was ex-
pccted that the trial would be of short
duration in that only two Of the twenty
four originally indicted were to be tried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Laird Weber

LAIRD Weber, for many years an ex-
erutINr Of the William H. Wanamakpr
store. died at his home in North Glen
side shortly after midnight yesterday
morning. The cause Of his death while
no, Immediately ATTRIBUTABLE" to an auto
mobile accident al Ocean city. in which
he suffered several broken ribs. was
indirectly due to that circumstance.
which occurred several weeks ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
P0TTSTOWgV SHAFT
TRIBUTE 10 NURSB5
Monument to Civil War Veteran
Dedicated by Patriotic
Organizations
NoRRIsTowN MAN BuRlrp|

Pottstown. Pa. J Sept. 12.--ve,-,,.
of the Civil Wat and of the W..
War and members of patriotic ors,n,1
cations Joined yesterday in dedlcou..
the monument placed at the Rrav. !,
Mrs. Annie Wittenmsyer, n Civil w.
nurse. in Edsewood Cemetery bv ,sg ~
Woman's Relief Corps, lauxiiiary ~ ~. M
Grand Army OF the Republic.
The presentation Address was u.,
by Mrs. Abbie Lynch, bf pitsbu,..
past national president. fnd the ,n...S
Of acceptance by Mrs. Jennie Din.
more. department presidcJt Of the Won,
ans Relief Corps, Mrs. laura r WIZ
low, secretary, Of Johnsonburp, p.
also spoke
Mrs. Wittenmayer, who died IN ION
In Sanatoga, was Instrumental In ~
stalling sanitary kitchens IN 6e,d .au ~
pitsls in the Civil War. She .no.. @
$1,000 Of her own money for tina, n1 run
pose, and raised $500 900 by nerson ~, !,
appeals. She placed her pls ns hoSns.
President Lincoln, who gave her a nos.
Tor transportation to all the ermios I'D
the North. She also hided in stortin, y, \
soldiers orphans home in DavennnSr,a :
Ia. She was the anthor Of ssrs..
books dealing with the work Of r,s wou;sn
IN the OWL War and in the reconstrnel
tion period. ''''''ruc'
Nor7fstown. Pa. Sept. PA M,
tese mile long followed the bodv v' =,
George Mover from the home % ~ ~, NJ
father in Center Square IN R.,h., h,s
Methodist Church. where services ,.ue ,.ns.
conducted yesterday afternoon, I,te, er'
ment was at Rose Hill Cemetery Am'
bier. Hamilton X. Fish Post n ON On
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of pbi,od.I
phia; had charge of military cer..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Last Parkway Dance ARRANGED

Special arrangements are being mad"
for the last municipal dnncc on the
two singers ard special musical fca q
lures, Miss Margaret Walz, who is in
charge OF the dances. announced that
the tango trot' would be demonstrated
by professional dancers. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

stock company at Santa Ana, Calf.
Ten years later he sang popular songs
ina San Jose. Calf, vaudeville house.
Afterward he sang in Portland, Ore.
burlesque theatre, and later was q
dancer in Oakland, Calf.
Arbuckle's first motion picture work
was as extra man for companies pro-
ducing slapstick comedies. Since then
he has produced many film plays as
head of his own company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
LOST AND FOUND

cASE--I.ost,- gold eyeslass case. marked
a. n, b. .; Friday Sept. 2; either at ssUss nysT,
brook, suitable reward and no questions
asked u returned to J, Il, Caldwell d CO..
'hcStnut and Juniper ats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

BoY-wsnted,. offios boy for snsinsHins 81 Ss
and ace e..m mus, ad 9s oyer ysaTs sdssT onisa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-03-25
oSEy[l&G Wy

~ NE of these places is the Garden
~ of Gethsemane. AS the Hebrew
name indicates. GethSemane was an
olive garden, with an "oil press on
It's grounds. The present garden is
situated on the western slopes of the
Mount of Olives. little distance up
from the KidrOn valley. Although
very much reduced in size, it still con-
tains some of the old olive trees that
stood there when the Galilean spent
the night with his eleven followers be-
fore he was betrayed. The place has
been turned into n beautiful flower
garden ord from here cards are sent
To all parts of the world with flowers
from Gethemane glued on them.
On Green Thursday before Easter
down the slopes of Mt Mira, on
which the temple stands, cross the
kidron valley near Sitti Miriam, the
tomb of st. Mary, and enter the gar
den after ascending a distance up the
Mount of Olives. For lack of space
10 accommodate the VlSltOrS, lney are
allowed 10 remain short time on the
place, during which they can sing a
hymn or read n passage from the New
Testament and then make room for
newcomers Hymns characteristic Of
all Christian nations are sung in al
most every civilized tongue in the
quietude of the garden.