davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26
~Smaanotiier. :
Gn ~tpif.amcrifauif Sraftat.

Sra Berlin t%cIegraieres Den 23Oe
Nllg. Y Zen berpprenoe alnerifanItc
aommrisipr ellis 9. Gresiel bar III,
nlootaget De enoeliee Snitritrcr all
snaenOe 6rebstraftaten melem DC
Soreneoe Stater og Ipiflano, %
Sraftatcn mangler III finn ben tplfc
&eeierinss Signatur. Get iormo.
oes, at Sraftaten bill bli utoerteenet
Ell al De ferite Gage / ct ertraoroi-
inert aabinet bpor Yr9iibent
ebert bill nrre tilitebe. Sofirmentet
pil bore G~rpiibentenS Signatur %
oil bli fontroiigncret enten al Tigs-
tansler @irtb eller al llbenrigsnlini-
tier Hoien. -
@n amlerifanif &prreiponbent /
Berlin meboeler ian1me Gag, at ben
Sraftat, iom Der mellem Imerifa %
5piflanb bar p9ret unoerbanolet ON
/ iaa itor Senmeligbeb, life er Ell
pirfelig Sreostraftat men nGrmeit
Blot Ell Sanoelsoperensfomit, Der /
lin Sirfning BOG err Of betragtc iom
Ell Slags YreliminGrireo, iom iaa
bill banne @runblaget for ben icnere,
Dctolierebe Sreostraftat.
"a Spiflano ingen &epr9ientant
bar / @nibington, % Imerifa insea
bar / Berlin, er 6orbanolingerne TO-
rHaaaet eiennem Sen amerifanife
Gaulmisipr / 8erlin> @ais Soring
Sresiel. Weget al llnoerbanblinger-
ne bar brciet Jig ON tpife gorgeres
Gripatcienoom / Imerifa, Iom bleo
beiIaglagt UNDER Srigen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26
Sntet Stiernebanner ! Rnslanb.

Sra Risa teleeraferes. at ben arne.
rifonife S~ielpefommisiion life bill
brin9e Stiernebanneret meb iig tnf
/ <slanb, naar be oraser tnb Der
for at tase fat paa bet ftore Sielpe'
arbeibe.
s De fleite Gamble, bpor &ommis'
iinnen bar pirfet, bar Stiernebanne.
ret oaiet ira bens 8arebiiie, &ieffe
rer5 Observation-Disclosures % fra Ii,to,
tobiler, iom blep bruet t &ommis
fionens sgrinber, men SEN rusfiif
amerifanife Sttiiatton aniees for fac
belifat, at commissioner bar beil,,t'
tet at Isife bette rationale Symbol
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26
freo Ga ufreo,
pilNc bIi trliftet tiIbaee oerira, "iaa.
itnrt SipuNpu nor tiliufPtainrt".
HcrifriieIfc irn stoe 1.

nllNe OIL frltftef ftlpd9e oerIru, Iuu'
mart Tienben bar tilintetaiort".
"Sor Sremgailg er nimooltaae'
iig," ia0oe han, "oa bar fortIat iioen
Mibrubclic iibcn oen tore Seir peo
Gifiihcbr oen 2ibe Sl,li. Salpoelel
al ocn iicnotlige Stprtc er tilirtet.
0iort. og Ell 3rebicocl al Sprfernes
NrtiQcri cr / bore Spnber. Sc trGf'
fer iia MI tilbage itben Woo'tanO.
On noalc Gage oil bore trooper ur-
re / Nnaora. Get CT life Dor Seniigt
at iorbli ocr, men blot aisre Oct al
nleo @c%uningerne al De tprfilfe Nr.
nicer % bcrpao pcnbe tilbage til bort
llbgon9spunft."
GriaSrliriitercn ~erflPrcoe, al DC
grGlfc Setre bctpoer, at Sepres.
Sraftatcn uil bli itaaenbe neb Wagt
uiprartorct 0lopb George libtaltc
iom bcficn0t poa Stormagtsraaoets
Wcbc / TariS uplig, at Scprcs Sraf,
taten lllt bar 600 % maGtesleS).
Sbotofis ioriifreoe %tilililt, at oct
life bar 8rGferne iom bar Spbaps.
mGllbcnc iii henne &rig. Set bar
Sprfcrnc, iorbi DC life pilbe reipef.
tere Genres Sraftaten.
Sra SonItontinopel melbes 23oc
9(la. = st britiif Ierpplan, iom I!
2srbags ioretog "Grspeilpurin0"
blep ifilot neo inoenfor DC tprfiife
Sinier peo 8eipeb, 80 Wfil / Sposit
for Ssmib. Ssreren og bans Same.
rot bIep tnget tiliange al Sprterne,
iom lit befrpftet, at DC TO GnelGns
oere bar uoc paa Refognoicering for
8rGferne. Sprferre erflprer ogiaa,
of bcnne gffpre or Sibncsbpro ON,
al griterne biGlper @rGferne.
90 Sprfcrne negter at leslaoe De
70 Slnpere, pe1lteS Oct her, at griter'
ne bill "gisre @jeneirlb". Brittle
ariqsifibe er ialialo aireiit til Sorte.
hapet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26
Stor Sftbshanoel.

Sn 8oibinston berettes, of os
Srrenebe StaterS Sjsfartsfommis.
ftor | btsfe Gage bor afiluttet ct
G dlg Of 205 SrRifibe til ct &eberi.
ftrma / Seem gorf for en- 8iennem.
iritspris al $1,000 pr. 6artsi.
Tslee Salesfontraften ifal Is
Brocent al &%isbeiummeu, betales
fonfnt.
Oette mao man iise at bore e,
goo Sanbel = for 9lsberen. Sti.
Gene buobe foitet Regieringen gjen.
1i~er1inttlte 100000 Stpffet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26
CASH SALES IN MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE MARKET.
so. ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK MARX

Butter, Specials o.
Extras o.
Eggs, prime .......,.......s,..'' o.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26

"pporior Iutter bun altib giuene. naar
bun ipneer?"
Gun or iaa sohbiertet. Surl Tan lite
iaale at ie line Icbmenneifer Iibe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26

ENTERED As SECOND CLASS MATTER JUNE 18TH 1908 AT
THE Posr OFFICE AT DEBORAH, Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF MARCH s., 1877.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-14
A Big BOwery Dance.

Will be held on the newly built.
Bowery in Tabor, Saturday, July
16. Music by the Uherka's band
Of Tyndall. This bowery is built in
the heart of Tabor surrounded by
shade trees on all sides, plenty of
seats and other comforts. Soft
drinks, ice cream and other re-
freshmenLs Other dances will be,
held in the future. Dance starts
at 7:30 sharp and end at midnight.
Come and have the time of your
life. Adv.
Monday morning Joseph Bilka
of this place was badly hurt in a
runaway while hauling laths for
one of the local lumber yards. He
loa ded his wagon with laths and
as he crossed the tracks near the
mill the horses we're frightened
and he fell headlong to the ground
and some of the lath on top of
him. The horses were stopped at
the Jezewski dwelling and Bilka
was taken by II. G. Miller to
DR.. Blezek's office where he re-
ceived aid. Several stitches were
made in a bad scalp wound and
other minor bruises dressed. The
injury while painful is not SER
ious.
While coming to. Tabor to see
the ballgame in a Automobile, Miss
Jane Johnson of Crofton, Neb.,
received bad scalp wound as the
car hit The bridge three miles west
of town and she was thrown with
considerable force aginst the bow
of The top. The car proceeded in
haste to town as the wound was
bleeding profusely due to Il cut
artery. DR.. Blezek made seven
stitches to bring the scalp together.
Very few bridges are made
so as the dirt filling at the ap.
proach' is level with the floor OF
bridge, but as rule the floor is
anywhere from four to ten inches
higher and the bump that follows
striking it something awful. 1t is
a wonder more people are not hurt
| for these reasons. The same may
be said Of culverts. Instead of
fputting them deep into the ground
SO that the road bed over them Car
be made level, the culyerts are left
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-14

Harvest is OH.
Ford, touring car for sale.
inc shape. J.. A. Dvorsk. Adv
J. F. hostel was in Sioux City
J business Tuesday.
Miss Tillie Wagner is clerking
drug store of this place.
Miss Alice Rokusek is sfworking
Vauk's Store.
A daugter was born to Mr.. and
lrs. J. j. King last Saturday.
Free, q great book, describing II
reat school catalog of Nettleton
ommerical College, Sioux Falls.
Frank Hatwan aud Frank Halla
10 constructing cement walks in
ruska's addition this week.
Miss Hulda Hammer of Kimball
visiting at the home of Mr.. aud
lrs. j. A. Wagner this week.
Jos. M. Roucek and family after
lslt short time at the home OF
A. Wagner, left wednesday of
st week for their home lin Omaha.
Waited to hear from owner OF
farm or good land for sale for
tll delivery. L. Jones. box 65I,
Plney, III. Adv.
For sale, weathered aud fumed
PIX furniture for five rooms. VIII
fll reasonably. Mrs. w. S. Sin.
|are. Adv J2i. x
Miss Florence Murray Of Platte
Burned to her home Tuesday af-
pr short visit at the home of
lr. and Mrs. j. b, Perry.
R R. Nikl who recently moved
10 old iewelry shop to his farm
Pest OF Utica is having it reno
|eilsd into a residence of 8 rooms.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-14
Velek Bros. are making a set of

Nelek Bros. are making sou Ol
gymnastlc apparatus for the local
public school. A number OF old
fIues from the boiler of the mill
are used for frame work.
Tabor and Springfield crossed
bats on thi home diamond last Sun
day and due TO the errors Tabor
lost in score of 5 to II. 1t ap-
pears that certain Tabor players
did not put forth their best efforts.
The three young men who stole
5 gal. can with engine oil at my
place are requested to return it al
once or stand consequences. The
can is county property. Robt. Ca
eek. Adv.
Bohumir Kryl, the noted corne-
list who played with his band at
the Chautauqua at Tyndall last
Thursday was guest of Monslg
nor Bouska. From here he left
for Vermillion.
w. S. Sinclare, his wife and two
nephews returned from trip to
st. Paul Sunday, They made the
trip in a automobile. Mr.. Sinclare
has secured position in the Meri.
dian Garage at Yankton and will
move there in the next few days.
Five boys and seven girls were
confirmed last Sunday at the Pres
lbyterian church west of town: The
weather was nice and the atten'
dance was large. The rites of con.
Ifirmation were performed by the
| pastor, Rev. B. Marek.
While moving alfalfa on bis
farm near Lakeport Frank Nedved
suffered conclusion, of the brain
| when his team started off on a ruf
away and as the mower struck
rock he fell to the ground and lay
unconscious for two hours. Mrs
Nedved was driving team aheac
of him and calling neighbors to as
sisstance, he was taken home anc
DR.. Biezek called.
Will the person who some tim'
ago broke The large pane of glass
| in the display window Of the ph
otograph gallery kindly pay fo'
the damage, or replace it9 l thinl
that common decency would dicts
te this. l do not wish to cause
anyone trouble, but expect tina
person to stand the loss j.. A
IDyorak. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-14
A Practical Education

Full college courses in Agricul-
ture, Home Economies, Engineer
ing, Pharmacy, Commerce. Music
and Genreal Silence. ColIege,tsrm
begins September 26. Strong four
year courses in Farming and Home
Making for common school gradu-
ates. School Of Agriculture OPENS
October.
South Dakota State College
BrOokings ., -. ~.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-14

sticking out several inches or even
over a foot above the road and
then covered with sharp ridge of
earth, and woe to the driver who
might glide over it at a speed of
more then a crawl. Tne writer
was in Neb.. last week and must
say that the roads there are IN
very good shape. You may go
over a bridge or culvert anywhere
without knowing it. The same
can be done in this state. What
is road superintendent for any,
way in each county?
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-14
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased t. learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Haifs
Catarrh Medicine 10 taken internally and
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
faith In the curative power OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
Address r. J. CHENEY g CO. Toied@
ohio. SOLD BY al Druggists, 7bcs
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-14
Mrs. Anna Peska died.

The death of Mrs. Anna Pesks,
wife Of Joseph Peska, occurred last
Saturday morning at the home six
miles southwest of town. Funeral
was held Sunday afternoon from
the home and interment in the
Ptak cemetery. The attendance
was very large. The funeral was
conducted according to the rites
of the H. C.B.J. lodge, the rites be
ing performed by the chairman,
Frank Caeek. Words, of consoh-
tion were spoken at the home and
cemetery by j. A. Dvorak. Anna
Peska, nee Cernik, was born in
Chlystovice, county of Kutnae 9Ho
ra, Bohemia, July 10, 1858, and
came to this county with her par
'ents in the year 1880, yto, New
York. Seven yeats later they came
to Tabor and on June 16, 1885,
she married Joseph Peska, She
died Saturday, July 9th Of cancer
after several operations. She was
member with her husband Of the
local Z.C.B.J. lodge. SheNis sur
|yived by.her,husband and children:
Mrs. Emil Papik, EmiI, Joseph,
ISylva, Peter, and Anastazia, all
| of this place one son died II years
ago. Also two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Charvat Of near Wagner and Mrs.
Agnes Stekiy residing in Nebraska
We express our sympathy to the
bereaved family. -" 49,. 49,. -
Our sincere thanks TO all who
have assisted us during the sick
ness and funeral of our beloved
mother and wife, Anna Peska, to
donors of flowers and who attend
ed The funeral.s q" - ~ a.s.sgg7.'e /. ss;s@% s'@%
Joseph Peska and family.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-14
Arkansas Consolation.

Some OF these fellows who are al
ways complaining that the world
doesn't understand them ought to be
glad of it.-Wafnut Ridge Blade.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-14

= One teaspoonful Of ammonia in
teacupful of water makes gooG
cleaning fluid for gold or silver
iewelry.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-14
Feared Effect on stork.

Willard was In quarantine for chick
enpox. The family was at table when
the officer came to placard the house.
When he saw the sign he said, "Gee.
hope the stork doesn't see that. It
will scare him away for sure."-Ex-
change.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-07-14
Not Too Exaetlna

We are not punctiIious about the
scenery N the movies, just so Caesar
is not shown leaning against a tele-
graph pole.--St. Louis GlobeDemo
crat.' lr--
.ett, ., ~. '9qoID uolsod-'SBM
,,H3Bq eul III emoo noG ueUM l3sJ Lno&
.ad"los OF no& slueM I mo III emo1
u9uM loop luoIJ sUl ssn OF sluBA
-ii"e lou / .ms. .sm 'ss4-Hooo &sN
's}usM $4,000 syI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
IVAN CARYLL DIES
Composer Of Musical Comedy and
Comic Opera and Noted Conductor

New York, Nov. 30.-Ivan Caryll,
fifty eight years old. one of the most
prolific and successful composers Of mu
sical comedy and comic opera, as well
as a conductor of note. died yester-
day ut the Hotel Ambassador. Last
week, while engaged in a rehearsal Of
his latest musical comedy. "Littic Miss
Rafflcs," for the Shuberts, he was over
come by n hemorrhagc. a blood trans
fusion was made, but on Sunday night
he suffered relapse.
His wife, who was Miss Maud Iiill,
Of London. and his daughter. Miss
Primrose Caryll. were with him at the
end. His eldest son. Felix Caryll. is
with the English Army in Singapore.
CarylIs music combined freshness
and lightncss with careful workman
ship.
Among his many successful compost
tions are THE Earl and the Girl,
9Th" Spring Chickcn," The To-
rcador." "Our Miss Gibbs "ThC
Duchess of Dantzic." "Papa's Oar
ling" "Thc Pink Lady," Hc wa,
fifty eight years old. native Of Liegc
Belgium, long director of the Gaicty
Theatre. London. and in recent years
had spent much time in this country.
His most recent visit was in February
of this year. when he was accompanied
by his daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
WOMAN DRIVER Ill
AFTER AUTO Tao"
Mrs. Martha Buckley Fails to
Appear at Hearing Following
Lively Chase
IN HURRY TO PARTY

An automobile tag game on Broad
street last night was too much for the
nerves Of Mrs. Martha Buckley, the
f.ssex Apartments. Thirty fourth and
chestnut streets. She was too nervous
today to appear in central station and
"Xp'ain why she ran away from traffic
ratrolman.
Mrs. Buckley was to have had henr-
ing before Magistrate Carson on charges
Of reckless driving. passing traffic
signal and driving without drivers
license. Friends informed the Mags-
trate she was too nervous to appear.
The hearing was continued until Friday.
Mrs. Buckley. driving car. shot past
Il signal at Broad and Race streets
shortly after . o'clock last night, ac-
Cording TO Traffic Patrolman Clark.
The traffic man jumped into another
machine and overlook Mrs Buckley at
Broad and Spring Garden streets.
Clark alleges that when he ordered
the handsomely gOwncd woman to turn
her car and drive to City Hall she
Obcyed as far as the turning was con-
Ccrned. but she then stepped on the
gas" leaving the bluccoat stranded in
Broad street.
The chase was resumed with Clark
in another automobile. At Race street
Mrs. Buckley again was halted and
again Clark demonstrated. While he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
STRIKERS COMIC BACK
Settlements Made With Two Gar
ment Concerns

At least 100 of the $500 garment
workers who struck here Monday morn
ing will resume work tomorrow morn
ing, the settlement committee of the
Cloak and Suit Makers Union an
nounced today. Adjustments have
been made, the committee stated, with
two Of the employers and it is expected
thnt other settlements will be made be-
fore the end Of the day. The commit
tee is meeting in the Continental Hotel.
The adjustments were made with manu-
facturers who are not members of the
Manufacturers Association.
Samuel r. Cramcr, president Of the
Manufacturers Association, said today
"Individual employers can agree to
settlements with the unions If they care
to but as far az the members Of the
Manufacturers Association are con
cerned there is no settlement in sight.
The dispute IL over the re-establish
mcnt by the employers of the piecework
system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

was taking the names Of several wit
ncsses, Clark contends, Mrs. Buckley
once more drove calmly on. Once more
sho was overtaken and then was es-
corted to City Hall.
Charges of reckless driving. passing
n traffic signal and Of driving without
drivers license were lodged against
her. After an hours detention she
was released on copy Of the charge.
Mrs. Buckley said today she heard Il
deep bass voice call "Halt!" ms she
was driving past Broad and Race streets
on the northbound trip. She explained
she was going TO a party and that she
had no time to lose. And another thing,
she didn't think the patrolman was
calling to her.
Mrs. Buckley said she would reserve
the remainder Of her explanation for
the hearing on Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
N. J. TROLLEY JUMPS TRACK
Camden Basketball Team Delayed
on WAY to National Park

a trolley car of the National Park
branch OF the Public Service Railway
jumped tn" track last night about 8
o'clock. while rounding curve above
Washington Park. No one was in.
jured.
The fourteen passengers wcr" mostly
members and followers Of the Royal
basketball team, of Camden. on their
way to play n game at National Park.
The passengers continued the juurncy
when nOrthbOund car turned back and
took them to National Park.
Traffic on the southbound track waS
held up until 9 o'clock this morning.
when The ear was put back on the
track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
ISAIAH GETS VACATION
Evangelist With Blackjack Who
Fought p. r. T. Conductor Is Jailed

Isaiah Gaines, a Negro, claiming to
be an evangelistic singer. and giving
nm address at 1916 North Twenty first
street, was discovered carrying a black
jack after an alteration with a street
car conductor had landed him in the
tolls Of the law.
According to W. Unger, a =. X. r..
conductor, Isaiah got on his car last
night on Hunting Park avenue and pre-.
sented the wrong sort Of pass. He
ordered Unger TO stop the car at once
and when refused, Unger says, Gaines
reached toward his hip pocket.
A few seconds later the car had stop
ped and the conductor and the evan
gelist. singer were fighting on the pave
ment. The conductor being more con
vincing, Isaiah started to run and Tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
PENN JUNIOR PROM .
.H|T AS MERCENARY.
u. of P. Editorial Says Pay-as-
You-Enter Affairs Put Gain
Over Social Pleasure
UNDESIRABLES ATTEN D

"a pav-as- you enter affair called a
dance aud interpreted by impartial out
4 siders q, n t'nivc 'sity function" is
what the Pcnnsylvanian, the Univcr-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA daily newspaper,
calls thc "Juniur Prom" in an editorial
today.
Disorders whispered of at this popu-
lar University function, held last Fri
day night in WciChtman Hall, arc
hintcd at in the editorial.
"Thc fappcr. the chlorine. the pow
der and paint are not all that may be
listed in the undesirable category of a
student social function" the editorial
SAYS. II goes on to charge that class
dances are becoming merccnary. and are
relied on to pull the classes giving them
out of debt.
It is charged further that at these
dances there is "a noticeable prepon-
derance Of individuals who would have
been Stunned in former years by under
graduates.
The Editorial
The editorial follows:
cone noticeable feature Of University
class functions in recent years is the
mercenary element that has been at
tached to them. The Ivy Ball and the
Junior Pom are no longer the out
standing social affairs that they were
in former years. There is an absence
Of the social elitc-no intentional siur
on the democratic indvidual-and
noticeable predominance of individuals
who would have been Stunned in former
years by undcrgraduates-thc alumni
of the present day;
'Ihc napper. the chorihe' the pow
der ana paint are not all that may be
In.Su ~ a;o, ,' f,'motian IT, .I''s",s ~ So a.
nu"'n, sSn oa,r"nt;onoi r rbich di"totos Iat that
tho ,ba,,id bn i,oL Cd dor,, nno, ,,'it,,
s .aos anI .hnnId ho ostroc,1od fror, ".bI tbo
,5n. ~ t,Jorts Tho nritio;sn, - ,,at ,',
,;," .;n'od tboro - - '''''' - ''''
''''.T ."rrrtb to toll q miscorcontio, ~
A., ,,,r,nsc of cioss nortio,, hoe 90.
Wv ',,.r6d IN rocont voors no s.ate focto
,JoirIy MONETARY voin ;s nlncnd ohovc
~. ,,,ciol nIeosure 0f tho nortv
Throw Discretion TO Nind
IF one should take the trouble 20
inuurc into the finances of class
before a dance, it would be found that
there are no funds in the class treas
nry. whatever else there may be. The
treasury usually faces deficit. The
class leaders. knowing that the un-
sound financial condition does not
justify too great a conservatism on
their part TOR fear that the dance will
not be, attended II weak attractions
are offered, throw discretion to the
wind. desperate plunge follows in
an attempt to reimburse the treasury
through some sort OF pay-as-you-
enter AFFAIR, callcd dance and mis-
interpreted by impartial outsiders as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

men from each post recorded fill n,ili.
tary honors ns the caskci Vas lowered
IN the grave. Biting was the son Of a
Spanish American War veteran Lieu,
tenant Harry Biting, who died while
his son was in France, For a number
Of years his father was State Com
mander Of the Spanish War Veterans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

ger chased him over a block, leaving
the car to its fate. He chased Isaiah
into the arms Of patrolman Kelly, OF
the Twenty. second street and Hunting
Park avenue station. Search disclosed
a blackjack in Isaiah's hip pocket.
Isaiah called up several preacher
friends of his in an effort to get S13 so
TO nay his fine but failed, and few
moments later rolled out in n patrol
bound for q vacation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
DIVORCE FOR A. P. ROSE
Palmyra Man Had Been Separated
From wife Fourteen Years

A divorce was granted today to Alfred
G.. Rose, 1741 Venango street, by the
Court Of Chancery Of Camden. Rose,
who lives in Palmyra, had been sep
arted from his wife for fourteen years
and met her and his daughter, Dorothy,
for the first time in that period, yestcr
day, when trial Of the case was held.
Rose alleged his wife deserted him n
short time after the birth Of their
child. Mrs. Rose declared she left him
because he desired her to enter n sui
eide pact. This was denied by Rose.
George II. Jacobs. counsel for Rose
submitted several letters showing that
Rose had endeavored to effect recon
ciliation.