davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

methods and to supervise the work.
No cattle will be purchased until
each group Of purchasing farmers has
planted and harvested sufficient crops
Of the right kind to provide the neces-
sary food.
- But the details for the purchasing
OF pure-bred male animals in great
numbers have all been carefully
worked out. The country banks in the
South will finance the project, and the
cattle breeders of the North will, on
their part, work through their own
banks In making the sales.
Appraisal Committee Head.
H. w. Mumford. of Chicago, has
consented to head the appraisal COM
mittee. He was chosen at the sugges-
ton Of the deans Of the agricultural
colleges Of the country.
Mr.. Mumford IL in charge Of the
live stock marketing of the Illinois
Live Stock Marketing Association, and
also a member OF the national COM
mittee Of fifteen on live stock markell
ing Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
There are sS5 banks In Oklahoma,
and Mr.. Arnett says that 80 per cent
of them have entered into an agree
ment which looks to a complete
change in the farming methods OF the
cotton section. 0-.. 80. !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs 4 Col
Prices at noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

Pac. g. & q. Co. b
Pacific Oil CO.. 3
Pan-Am. Petrol. q
Pam. Pet. B.. 4
Pa. Seab. Steel. I
PEG. Gas CO. b
Penn. r. Re-. 3
Pere Marquette. Il
Phillips Petrol. q
Pitts. Coal. 49,. b
Pierce Arrow... 4
Pitt. q w. Va. q
P. & w. Va. pfd. y
Pullman p. Car. q
Pure OIL. ....... q
Pressed ST.. Car. s.
Ry. Stl. Springs. 3
Ray Con. c. Co.. 4
Reading ....... y
Read. LIST pr. ... u
Rep. Iron & st.. b
Rep. Motor IT.. I.
Replogle Steel. q
Retail Stores. 90. s.
Reading I'd pr. =. 4;
Roy. Dutch N. Y. u
st. Joseph Lead. !;
st. L. & San F.. n
st. L. & 8. F. pr. q
st. LIS. w. r. r. a
st. L. s. w. pr. 81
Stromberg Corp. 81
Saxon Motor. Z
Sears Roebuck. g
Seneca Copper. Il
Sinclair Oil. 80. II
South. Pacific. q
Southern Rwy... q
Stan. OIL N. j.. ~
St. OIL N. ]. pr. io7
Studebhker 80. u
Sub. OIL Corp. 4
Sub. Boat Corp. I
Tenn. c. q IT,. :
Tex. p. c, d OIL. 10
asss -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
N. J. GUARD TO HOLD CAMP
viii Train at Camp Edwards From
June 2 to June II

Trenton. April 12.-Adjutant Con
ornl Frederick Gilkyson announced to-
day that, by order of the commandant
of tn" Second Corps Area, which in
rludcS the National Guards Of New
York. New Jersey and Delaware. camps
of instruction for officers and specially
selected enlisted mon of the New Jcr.
soy National Guard will be held at
Cnmp Edwards. Sea Girt, y. j., from
June to II. inclusive. The camps
will bc held subject to the availability
Of federal funds.
Tho first period Of the camp viii
consist. it was stated. Of school o
muSketry. from June . to June I, in.
elusive, for the training of INSTRUCTOR
in rifle rractic" during the cncampment
The second period, from June I to II
inclusive, will consist Of n camp of in
struction for officers and noncommis
stoned officers oE all arms of the service
and five selected privatcs from caC!
company or corresponding unit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
REALTY ASSESSOR DIES
Frederick n. MacIntire Had Been
in Hospital Three Weeks

Frederick II. Mn"lntirc. II real estate
assessor. Of 52l0 Chester avenue" died
in the Lnnlrnnu Hospital nt / o'rlock
this morning Tie was fifty seven years
Old
Mr.. MncIntirc went to- tho hospital
about three weeks ago. iln was to have
been operated upon but his condition
would not permit.
Mr.. Mar1ntirr was president Of the
Young Republicans. lie ha, always
been prominent as an independent Re.
uuhlicau and las been active in many
political movements.
lie was member of La La Temple
and numerous other s"ri"tirS and or
ganiHati0ns.
Mr.. MacIntirc j, survived by his
widow. Mrs Harriet +. NTacInrirr. Il
son and daughter. F'rcd"riok H. Mae.
Iutirc. Jr., and Miss EuoIa +. Muc
Intrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
WILL MEET IN THEATRE
Friends Follow Precedent Which
Gained international Comment

The principles "f tn" Society OF
Friends the faith Of this rity's founder,
will be- cNpound"d at II meeting Sunday
uftrrnoou. May |. in the South Broad
Street Theatre. by Dr. Jesse II. Holmes.
The meeting in nn auditorium other
'han Friends meeting house follows
u precedent established here last year
when meeting was held in til" sam"
theatre.
The "out>idc" meeting. where til"
public may learn the prrCrptS of the
Friends. Wa~ developed last year by j.
Harold WATSON. GiiOl Quincy street,
G"rmuuruwr who was chairman.
The innoyati"n gained international
notice among Friends and was highly
commrudrd ar the world conference OF
Friends in London. Yesterday. the
precedent ,rt here wus followed in New
York city. when II mass meeting con
dur'"d by mru.hrr> of the society was
hr'd in tn" Town Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
POSTMEN TO BE ARMED
Fewer Mail Robberies Expected
Under New U. S. Order

George \. Leonard, chief postal IN.
spcctor for this district. today receive"
notice Of the recent ruling of tn" post =
mn,tcr general intended to end mal'
robbcriCs. ..
Mr. Lconard said he considered it
c>trrucly wise to- arm p0stmcu and thht
he, personally, is in favor Of nrminG
mail trucks aud mail ears with guards
with repeating rifles. 80, -,
Another Of tit" rulings which Mr'
Leonard called attention I" a. OF "u
ynutupc in aboli~hiug mnil robbcri"s +
that which now gives postal employees
tho privilege of accepting rewards
Formerly rewards wrr" given %nIl
for convictions aud could not b" taken
by government employees. Now re-
ward of SJOOO Is to be- given to an.
one, postal rmployr or not, who npprr'
hrnds persons wanted for mail rob
berry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
D. X. PLAN TO SELL
PACKERS HOLDINGS
D. c. Supreme Court Justice An.
proves Disposal Of Stockyard
and Terminal Stock
YEAR TO COMPLETE SALE
BY the Associated Press

Washington. April IA new plan
under which Swift & Co. md Armour
& Co. arc to divost themselves Of their
interests in stockyarda and stockynrl
terminal railroads was agreed to todnv
by the Department of Justice. II was
Immediately approved by Justice Stat.
ford. of the District Of Columbia Su.
prcmc Court
Under the plan the companies mus,
deliver their stock in tho wards and
terminals to the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank at Chicago within thirty
days for administration by two
trustees. Henry W. Anderson. Of Rich.
mond. Va. and George Sutherland of
Sult Lake City, Utah. until sold witch
must be within q year.
The trustees arc to receive Salorios
of $1,000 n year each. and will have
power to interfere in the management,
Of any stockyard or railroad. If in tho
opinion Of both either the Sherman nrt
"r the terms Of the decree are being VIC.
lated.
The plan sets forth that the defend.
ants are to proceed TO soil their STOCK
with due diligence and with reports ~
all sn!cs submitted to the court for It's
| approval. These repTts must contain
the price and thc name Of thc proposed
purchasers and must be accompanied
by nffidavitg that the proposed purchas.
crs are in no way connected with the
defendants.
In tho event that any Of the stock
remains unsold ut the end of The year
the defendants may obtain an oxten.
sion If time upon showing made to
the court Of diligence in their efforts to
dispose of the stock at n fair and rCa :
SOnaDle price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
MULTIPLE DOUBLE CROSS
Every One Seemed to Try to Go
Back on Pledges After Theft

James Tolaud. of Ellsworth street
near Broad. nu CX-pugilSt, and two
men known to the uolicr aS iioSsrn and
Rizao. living near Tenth and Ellsworth
streets. were held in $4,000 bail each
for the grand jury by Magistrate Me-
cleary this morning in connection with
tho theft of Sl5.UOO worth Of lace and
silk shirts from Jacob !. Jacobs. OF
l23S South Tenth street. last Novcm
bCr.
According to Toand, he and man
known as Elias George, now believed tC
be- in France. were promised protection
10y the police of the Fifteenth street and
Snyder avenue station If tn" stolen
goods was returned. Shortly after they
had received Jacobs pr"miS" not tC
prosecute. Il trunk was sent to the po-
lice station containing the stolen ar
ticlrS. When Jacobs found SGOOO worth
of the silk shirts were Still missing
he demanded the arrest Of TOland Cos
sen and RiZ2o arc alleged tn have taken
$1,000 frt N Jacobs tn recover III" shirt,
Inr him and then disappeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
LIMERICK NO. 9S

Did vou ever 500 man 50 busy
irving to do something he didn't have
time to sQural? Did YOU ever meet d
rcrson 50 occupied talking optimism II"
COR shcp couldn't seem I" ma o"ca
sion to pout? Did ynu ever come IN
contart with one Of those live, modern
rcrsouuliticS - absorbed in doing ana
hring something that thcr" was no tlin'
for sitting around Cronkng about oth'r
ucoulc'S disasters or what might nap
pen? , A.,
sent Josiah Du Bois. of Woodbury., n;
!. in winner Of todny'S limerick. And
then, again. perhaps II wasn't
He has been married min" years and
bc has five children. His business is
.ollinr lumber by the carload. Sell J.
ing people things in which he, believes
That is his hobby. and his business
You may br ubl" to apply that Key
thought to today's limerick prize. II,
was "sold" on til" idea involved, ant
he managed to sell somebody els" on II
"I knew that some time jury
would pick me winner. h" sad.
been ON tho ballot three times. ! wa'
confdrnt'I'd win a.
But in the course "t winning wv
Du Bois has played one awtully NEAR
trick on Robert i. -. Field. who. Il
in the leather business. Today ,WWill'
nor had one" "fram"d Il win OF
Mrs. Field, with her husband np
prevail She waN told Sh" q won ah'
waited for hours for photographc'
who didn't appear. =,
Having boon told of his success. Mr.
Du BoiS hnd his brother frame on
with Mr.. Field ON himself. Result
Nr, Field tclrphonrd. pretending TO b
Tie limerick editor. Mr.. Du l'ois fell
for it. We'll knowing that h" hn'
rrulIy won. he rant"rcd over to sec Nj
Field to tell him Of his luck.
Mr.. Field thinks h" has n huge. jok'
on Mr.. Du BoiS. II" has bet dinn"
~ ihn RilZ for TON. mnnN. many. *
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
VAUGHAN HORSES
BOUGHT BY M|TTEN
Show Animals Sold by Head OF
BaIdwin's to p. r. 7.
President
QUITS RING, SAYS SELLER

Thomas T.. Mittcn, president of the
Rapid Transit Co.. has bought the last
of the prizc. winning horses and ponies
Of Samuel VI. NHuclain. some of which
wcrc in the names of Mr.. NauClain :
daughters. This omntic' tho Nnurlnin
stables. and rs Mr.. NnuclHin put It to-
day, ~ am out of the horse business
for good. -
Among tho horses bought by Mr..
Mittru arc Princess SnCua. Kathleen
Melbourne. Mysterious, Velvet Fire.
Willi>brook, Fir" Boy. Arhtc and 9th
or we'll known hunters and hackncys.
The Nauclain master uf horse. Patrick
O'COnncl. has been engaged by Mr.
Mittcn. and will have charge Of his
show stables.
This sale marks tho final retirement
VI tho Naurlaiu~ from the tanharli
ring. and tho cufrnucC of II new horse
man. II il reported tho now stnblc will
be Il particularly strong one, especially
in harnc.s horses So expensive has
the purchase, maintenance and trans
pnrtntion of thorrughbrcds become Of
late years that only tho very wcalthicSt
have remained iu.thc game.
Considerable interest ccntrrs about
the horse Mysterious This animal is n
two year old hackney pony. As Little
Fire Indy it was exhibited in the
class Of foTrlc old saddle horses AT
he New York horse show. and carried
rT al hnnor>. When the fact that
Little Fire Lady was really Mys.
tcriou~ was discovered the horse was at
once dSuuni"cd all the Nauclain
horses were barred from any shows
under auspices or the Association OF
| -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

pcnsive cigars. magician for enter
tainment, etc. that Mr.. Du BoiS has
not won. And how Mr.. Du BOis COW
cred for that bet. Furthermore, $"
confident is Mr.. Field that he promises
not to look at any EVENING PIWlC
LEDGER until the evening Of nc
banquet, when SOMEBODY PAYS.
There is a wild moment nhrud for the
gentleman who thought he had pulled
II cut" one on friend Du Bos.
Fourteen employees at the offices Of
tn" Atlas Ball Co.. North American
street and Glenwood avenue looked at
the ballot. Then they Judged and
things surely rolled Mr.. Du llois way.
photograph Is on the back page.
Besides the line of Mr. Du Bois,
which was No. on the ballot, other
lines were:
No. |. Grandpa whispered. "Ni -viyc
lie Scamp" Edith Long, Danboro,
Pa.
No. =. She'd draw George oil good
two cent stamp. +. X. Bcrrimnn, in =
voice office. Wanamakor's.
No. 3. Her KiS met and stuck like
stamp. II. -. Downs. COB Morris
No. I. Theda B. ceased TO BE the
"rcer' "champ." II. Il. Jones, 2O24
Wallace street.
10. 6. She made "Theda" more
glum than tramp. II. ]. Prcntiss,
10 West Seventeenth street, Whining
ton.
| No. I. Every eye but the censor $
was damp. John Il. Swain, GlS North
Fifty y-sixth street.
No. s. Why waist" words? All she
wore was guimpc. Mrs. w. o.
Brown. 21O4 North Park avenue.
No. o. ClapS tllundcred. sh'
"reitncd." eyes were damp. Howard
! W. Mitchell. Nincland, y. j.
No. 10. Twas the hose from 'ei
pumps kept 'er damp. Joseph X. Wal
. tnu 1IiS Wilton street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Motorists Oppose Gasoline Tax

Members OF the kr1~'our Ad"mohiIo
C}.b d. rlurrd m>t night their oppu~i-
riou to the Dawson bin, plncing cent
~ pa'Iom tnA ou gasoline. The club had
t. smuhor ut In LIT Temple.
The club declared in favor of the
niIl establishing light 2our,, in larg,
cities. and another bill requiring park
ing lights.
Mayor Hodcr, Of Atlantic city, wa.
III" ,riucipal speaker, lie announce,
that tine road to Atlanri" city wouI,
hc finished by July |.
!. Burton Weeks. president of III,
club, suid the membership figures hu,
mounted tD $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
NAB ALLEGED CAR THIEVES
Sixty Shots Fired Before Police Cap
ture Two Suspects

Moro than sixty shots were fired ny
NAT rolmcp chasing three men In stoleh
,,otorcor Inst night. The car was cup
tured later after second relay OF pa
trolmpn had jumped on the runli'"s
hoard and arrested the driver anu
companion. A third man escaped;
Ti,e priSbncrs were Charles iraE'r'
NJ Warren street near Thirty-siNtn'
and Alexander Homes. Of Eightc'nth
street ncor Rainbridgr. The men nrc
Negroes. Roth wcrc held under NZ'oo
mil for court by Magistrate ol'riPh'
in thc Twelfth and Pine streets statiNn'
on suspicion of larceny. driving WIN
ont license and driving while lht"Ni-
Gated. , ..,o,
All tho excitement started when
Joseph r.. Miller. Of 3GO6 Fairmouni
nvcnuc. thought he saw ear thht had
been stolen from him some weeks ngo'
atonding M Tenth and South streets
IIn raised the hood. verified the engine
number and got patroman.
4 dissertation of the car was sent
hroadcnst and at y o'clock 1t was seen
nasginc Tenth and South streets
pntrolmcn McCaffrcy. Avcrctt, bauor
and R,igpr gave chase. firing as they
ran. At Broad street patrolnni
Hawking jumped into the middle OF III, tn,
street with his arms outstretchrd. inc
driver tried to run him down, th"r
turned up Broad street; .,
4 passing automobile, was rcqu'si
toned and the five patrolmcn. firing ~
fast as they could reload, chased tn;
car M Broad street to Poplar, where
they lost them in traffic jam.
At II o'clock Patrolmcn Warrington
and Cnllaghnn saw the car, this tint
with two men in it, nt Twenty sccont
and Pine streets. They captured ca
mud rilnrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
UNITE TO BEAT COMMUNISTS
Political Parties In Italy Rally for
Coming Elections

Specidl Cable Dispatch. COPYRIGHT. 1877
Rome, April 12.-Thc leading politi.
cal parties in Italy are attempting to
cast aside factioralism and regionalism
and to present united front against
the communist ckmcnt in the forthcom.
ing elections.
In Rome the Democrats and Liberals
arc to have joint congress April Il,
at which they will discuss plans for a
single organization.
The Turin police have discovered an
important amount Of explosives. in.
Guiding 1Sl bombs and twenty .onc
grenadcs. More than 100 rifles were
found stored in building in Forrara.
II is declared the wnrlikc material
was intended for terrOristlc cam.
pHign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
COSTA RIGA SEXES SHIP
Watch Concentration of Panama
Troops on Disputed Border

San jose. Costa Rica. April l2.-l BS
A. Pl-Troops Of the republic of Pan
nma arc being concentrated in the Coto
and Almirante districts. along the Costa
RiCan frontier. and are being closely
watched by military leaders in this
country.
Military preparations for the purpose
Of countcring any blow struck By
Panama are not being made The gov
ernmcnt and people of Costa Rica are
confident tho United States will follow
out the program laid down by Charle'
T.. Hughes. secretary of state. in his
note to Costa Rica and Panama.
1t is stated the Costa Riran Govern
mcnt is holding the Panaman steamship
Relcn QuiSada nS result Of Panama
refusal to return several launches cap
turcd near Coto at the time when wal
seemed imminent few weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
WANT GAS CONTRACT
Oak Lane Park League Against
Company's New Plan

Members "f the Oak Lane Park I'm
provcmcnt League put themselves on
record last night ns being opposed to
efforts of the United Gas Improvement
60. 10 nulliry the existing contract with
tho city. They condemned the plan sub
mittcd by the corporation to reckon
the amount Of gas used by the system
of British thermal units and dcclarod
the city should not sign II now contract.
Unanimous approval was expressed
for the Millnr bill, now in tn" state
y, mite. which would Civ" the Public
Service Commission authority to invcs
ugutr underlying transit companies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

More rhun 100 guests cnioycd III"
annual halI given At Turngrmrindc Hall
b, rhc men 0r the United States steam.
shin Ncv Hampshire, Captain Lyon
Jed the grand march. Miss Beverly
Gu,.. daughter Of C0mmand"r GoSs,
entertained the guests with an exhibition
.dunrr. nud was given lOrkct by the
crew Of the Sew Hampshire Motion
picture, of the New Hampshire arriy-
Ing ut Stockholm in February with the
body Of the Swedish ambassador were
shown after the dinner, lioatswain
James Foley and Chief Anderson di-
rectcd arrangements for the ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
THREE FIRES VISIT READING
Police Save % Horses in Stable
Rlaze-P. & &. Station Menaced

Reading, Pa. April 12.-Thrce fires
destroyed considerable property here
last night and called out the entire fire
department
The first was in n huge stock OF
lumber in tho Philadelphia and Reading
Railway yards, the fire cndangcring the
main station. Next garage belonging
to Harry Fisher caught fire and was
partly destroyed. The third fire burned
in parts the stables on Pearl street OF
the Sixth and Bingaman Market Co.
and Frank Dchart. Policemen saved
twenty three horses and herd of cows
with difficulty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Public Service Hearings

Thirtv-four applicants for the np-
| royAl Of til" right to op"rnt" autos ns
common carrier, IN the transportation
Of passengers in this city and suburbs
nrc listed for hearing before the pubhr
Service Commission on Friday, in Room
49G, city Hall. The case Of Herman y.
Schwartz W. John Mccoy, alleging
Ovcrchargc in rates for transportation
from BROAD and Market streets 10 Co.
lumbia avenue, is also on the list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
DIES PREPARING SERMON
Or. William II, Marques, oeGn Of
Bible Training School

Sew York, April -. Tn" drnrh of
Dr. William Hog" Marques, Pr",hl -
trriuu 'hrolugian. was announced her"
yrsrorday by the Bib" Tra"hrrs Train
iug School, Of which h" was dean.
DR.. Mwqur.s, who was ~lNi seven
wears old. died suddenly in lonkors
Sunday might ns he was preparing I"
d,Ii,rr a sermon. lie was formerly
president or Westminster College, in
Ni-,ouri aud II member Of IT," faculty
Of the Iro,hltorinn Theological Semi .
nary a' Louisville, ny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
BRIDE DIDN'T KNOW HER AGE
Girl of Fifteen Youngest Ever Mar,
ried In PottsViIe Courthouse

Pottsvillc, Pa. April r. Pretty
Mary Reed Of fremont. when she np.
pcurrd today before President Iudg" H..
q. BcchtcI 10 be married to james Lu-
cas. Of Shamukin, admitted thnt she did
not know her own age,
My mother forgot the ,rur was
horn" she lnughingly explained.
II was finally nnrCrtninoi she was but
fifteen Years, the Youngest bride ever
mnrricd ut tn" courthouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
HIS LITTLE SPECIALITY
is THINKING HE'LL WIN
Optimistic Woodbury. Citizen Carries Off Contest
With a Clever Line and Frames
aFramer
Woodbury. Winner Kept Going

Here Is one of our limerick contestants
with the habit of sticking to it, saving
wood and doing no squcaling. Perhaps
that is why he has finally won. Perhaps,
also, that Is why he has his own Office in
Camden and hasn't had to grumble tnat
his ovcralls or his neghborhood kept him
from winning. He had IDEAS and kept
shootin them in. The jury was unanimous
on
LIMERICK NO. 9S
A big-eyed young girl named De
Camp
Proved a regular celluloid vamp.
When she showed on the screen
In a wonderful scene,
Not "A-lddd-m" the house missed
her "ldmp."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Farm Labor 90 p. c. Normal

Trenton. AprI - -'I'h" present -rp-
ply uf farm labor is estimated At l%T
per cent Of that of last year. according
~ statement today from tie New
Jersey State Department OF Agriculture,
and 0S per cent OF the normal or usual
supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

~ PIETRANTONIO.--On April II 10.
SEpil III PIErRANTOEIO. Relatives amt
friends invited to attend the funeral nr,
Thursday morning at O'Clock. from his Into
residence, 237 Chestnut ave. Ardmnrr Park.
Solemn requiem mass Il 81. Dcris' church
at 10 q, m Int"rmrnl At -. Denis t'rm".,,ry
SCtlLN.--April II, ANDREW. husband
nf ltrdgct S"u!ly. Relatives AMI friend. In
der " in30 Trinity place. West PhilHdclnhia
Sul'mn requiem mass. Church Of tho Moyi
t'ruEs Cemetery. '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Hdliissey Held
for Grand Jury
Continued from rage One


chief = lawyer, iiagcrlN 'NPlnn"l'En
Of NhGr" Nc had o'Ih >'nn..l,rE "n,m uJ
.rN III" IInN'rl"rI "l'rIal n''gru
drunken h'i''hN d'u ""' S''''N NV
lM,"r. .., ..,.,,,.
suppose \"n '''I Us w. 'Nn''
vh""" N'u Wr,r'--\"u M"h Nc'ih 10
NnnM N'ur,' >'l" N,In' ,.,. ,..,,.,.o =,
1T : nor i"r you 10 l'II u" N,"Ir,
wns-l know Nn'r" va, t"T W"
r"'S rri"rl"I' li' i,'''"'u u.S "rIl?r
wnS with hlm Nh'n ne >"N '"' "'''-
G"nt; ..u ,...l.,
W mere your h'lt"F "'"'""ucd
Nr.jF'
"n" Know t..;l i,,,o,i,,o
tion. -" soid KrI,y.
"lt's not rs vivid rs Yours, Mr.
Nr'ly,' tho witness shont"d' -.
"G"utl' MON. said Mag "'rai' Irr''
"p''a>r don't Il" any SrrapN'nS III me
station house. \"n men WANT u
ilG.l go outside ....,.., .i..
N"'IN Erlnn"d an" th' 'h''P''n' ''o'
was over
uorlisSry TaI,rS Liring
.r,.. r,,,;,,,, ,,,,,, ,.o. o5i,rr,,cd for
,' ''.!,,'S ii ,iin wa" .,,,Ii 'I,iI',,. ,,.,. hcIL
,,.n,,, W., ., ~, nrcnw.,y uni
'nai. ,nii. ivy oir ,,;,% same or nix rrcnd.,
.rI,, I,,.,rim,, WINS resumed ruirkIv
'rT "''tri"S t,i E"N SnnhniJ .,i' ,,.Iirr SIR.
,,,.ir,L H., LnJ L"o,, ,,I,cd tr
49,. ,,o' ',a,;nr nr,n, III ia" nrr".,
~ f,r,L IInIIis.", In - coil vuIkrI
hin, ,rnmrJ tbn rnrrijnr IIr stprrrrrd
m,,J ,,.o, mn,In, rho irnurnrn ,r liI,Inr -
",,lV%at Jn ,oI, mnom Under thr in
auonrr ,'',, nf ToSnrs' nskoJ rho moris
~ - xii Jim, - ,,,r ,ritI, iu.,