davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-07

New York State Society will meet at
o'clock, Wilson Normal School. Pro-
gram includes dancing.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

The A. q. Tennis Club of the Gov
ernment Hotel will give a dance in
Recreation Hall.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Representative B. G. Lowrey of Mis-
sissippi will lecture on THE Negro
Dialect; Its Philosophy and Humor,"
at Lord Memorial Hall, Brookland, 8
o'clock
Evening star., 1921-12-07

U. s. s. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2. Amer
ican Legion. will meet at o'clock, at
Y. w. c. A. 1898 F street Miss Marga-
ret McMichael will give a reading.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Independence Bell Chapter d. A. r.,
will hold it's annual card party Thurs
sday, at 8 p.m.. Confederate Memorial
Home.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

California State Association will
meet Thursday evening, thomson
School.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Mems Club of st. Marks Parish viii
give a turkey dinner Thursday in
honor of Rev. c. r. Stetson and Mrs.
StetSon.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Catholic Fraternity will give dance
Saturday at $50 p.m.. hall, Sth and N
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Wife SAYS HUSBAND
OBJECTED TO CHILD.
Mrs. Sweeney Also Asserts
Realty Man Did Not Fur
nish Their Home
ADMITS LEAVING HIM

ST always wanted a home with my
husband and baby" said Mrs. Mabel
X. Sweeney, on the stand today when
her husbands case for divorce was re-
sumed before Judge Stake.
Mrs. Sweeney declared she was
driven from home by her husband s
aversion for children. She said her
husband, John +. J. Sweeney, u real
estate dealer at "a South SiXticth
street. had said on more than one oc-
ca sion to both her and her brother,
William Charlton. an Atlantic City at
torney, that he detestGd children.
Mrs. Sweeney said she and her huS-
band were childhood swcothearts. be-
coming acquainted when she was twelve
years old. She is now about twenty
seven. In 1915 they were married. She
lived at her mothers house, at Thir-
tieth street and Columbia avenue, for
year after the marriage.
Just before her baby was born she
and her husband took house at 1850
South Frazier street. Mrs. Sweeney re-
mained there only about three weeks,
finally returning to her mothers home.
She asserts there were not proper
cooking utensils or furniture in the
house, that although she was content
with q modest home. She said the
Frazier street home was not fit 70 live
in. She asserted the indigniticS heapcd
upon her and the remarks about the
approaching baby caused her to leave
her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
CORONER HOLDS CYCLlST
Joseph Pussinsk Killed Man With
Motor Machine, Is Charge

Joseph Pus>inski, 2539 East On.
tariu street. was held today by n Cor
oncr'S jury {" await action by the
Grand Jury charged with causing the
death Of Thomas McCusker, sixty. eight
years old. 29O9 Mclvalc street. by run
ming him down with a motorcycle Sep
trmbcr II Il, Richmond and Cambria
Strrcts.
McCuskcr was killed by a motorcycle
that speadcd away after the accident, At
about the same time Patrolman Camp
bell, who was four blocks from the
scene Of the accident, arrested pussin-
ski IN charg" Of operating a motor
cyrl" wh,,r lntoXi"nt"d.
Police Surgeon WILLIAM /i"Glrr said
Pu~.m>n! VIA intoxicated, but he do
ui"u ,hr ruarg' PuSsinski dcui"4 striE-
ing any .au and non" Of the wttn"S,c,
Of tho accident could identify him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
ropAws MARRIAGE LICENSES

Max Levin. 1885 Franklin s.. and Fannie
A''Issi Nary s'ss a. Xsnew. ii5o y ~ St ''' .'-
Martin j., McGu!yss, ,GhiICego; ~ and Kath-
MSry T. Eliot 81! s lin st, ps
ussSert Rssf s. Xxi Kins NV @ York city. and Pos.
T. Frie. 2a25 Madison st.
Sawsg Ss S2G 3 oiSE PiSEarinE sn sharon H Pa. and
Tsnnie T, wi,Ne Sharon HI Pa, ,.u,
A., and Margaret L. Hoover O25 y, 4+th
2sn ErSoT ,ssi e. + 'sTaiS: s;sniy s e. and
II. Miller. Reading, Pa, ,,...--,- ....
FanS bertha S P'W'T " wsn9i nG 52 9a st. SES
FsEnis 4; M9PSSSsSSy, 2?G n lo!h md : SOPHIE
slss,!sTi iGt N ssS Ss!@9 .s!4,n st. and Nora
ndSEss ss. io SSS n ~ sa9STd 2ST'T St. St and Ann
Hansy, W,iim!1gt9amaia aaa pei 8, md Mis-.
A,,SSSurr ,SSSr Feif aand' SEc Care Nay H. j. and Elsie
wv w, spsncer' a5s GchuTch lane. ,
Robert siSrTl nersln "a ass "HS Ia st. st. and An
yasssr Hodges. 2042 Federal st.. and Edith
Lopsr; WSs5, GhgsteF; R..gs Pa i, and Merr,
Wins pss,so Sba'si 'asi,s siS' kosS EsIsS st. ana s'
gihony " Ksissr, II;o II; 2Se rerc wisIsr S. s and
RssSll. Rspl. bruce, s'iSSsa iSsa ,Psrr's6 st. w
Ssft sharp All MtIa4!i,iS T!,.2 Ct,'j n J" and
lsssS a. EmsrSS sOss Orkney st.; oul
ds hiyssnisso ssiss oS so HaasosS sSSs's st. ST. a"'
ssIina dIi X Nyrieus. MT. Pleasant. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
DR..L. L|TCHF|ELD 4
HEADS PHYSICIANS
Pittsburgh Man Chosen pr..,
dent Of State Medical Asso.
citation at Convention
DR.. CARNETT IS HoNoRsn,

DIR. Lawrence Litchfeld, Of p,,..
.Irgh. was today elected presidon. s.
the Medical Society of Pennsviv..uo o.
holding its seventy first annual
vcntion at the Bellevue -Stratford e0n'
DR.. j. b. Carnett. 123 South r..
"'h street. was elected first "sn'
president, and the other officers o,,es ses :
lows: ''' aS fol.
DR.. y. Il. Chapel. wiI,iom.,-. y,
second vice president DR.. J. r. Bo'Myns W.T.
Murray. Washington, third vice nrs., ,aS
mt; DR.. Spencer NJ. Free, D,,heas. Dhsa
fourth vice president; DR.. Waltsv Y
donaldson. Pittsburgh. secretary. r,
bongeneckcr. Philadelphin ~.
sistant secretary, and DR.. J. r. IeS
man, Johnstown, treasurer.
Importance of continued st,dv ,,.
stressed this morning before The eva was
ycntion by DR.. Daniel a. Webb sOai y
Scranton. "'' N
The biggest point brought out u,
the fact that in the majority of c,,.s Ms
the end Of study came for tho vonss
physician when he was graduated 'Ons uas
started out TO practice. 1t was noint.SS
out that some sort of arro,,ou.u
should be made with university teoch.nnI th.nI
to send each year graduate Teachers y
each large center where they corIS i
establish schools through co oper,t;ns sfSs
with the county medical socicties avn
In the opinion of speakers who ,o,,
part In tho discussion the county meS .yh
cal associations should stand Tho sa
pense of these schools. so that the con.
tinuity of study would not be- broIa,
when the graduates went out into tis tss
new life. '' tne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

and IL will be modelled after the famous
uagenbeck Gardens in Germany. AT
the Drake Hotel. Mr.. Krcnn said that
no definite plans could be made until
he had surveyed the location. There is
not much building now in Europe. said
Mr.. KrCnn, $50 have come here and
will remain perhaps year. Mrs. Nc
Cormick promised that l would meet
persons with whom it is possible, may
make some arrangements. Who knows
| expect to develop the garden plans,
but / may extend my activities to other
things"
The bearded DR.. Hartmann, Mrs.
McCormick's mentor in synthetic psy :
chology, started back for Switzerland
Yesterday. Mrs. Mccormick motored
from the Mccormick home at 1000 Lake
Shore Drive. where she has been living
since her return, Mr.. Mccormick being
at Lake Forest. picked up the physician
at the Drake Hotel and saw him aboard
the Twentieth Century Limited.
Paris, oct. 5.--Mury Garden. ac-
cording to reports here, has decided to
give up singing in America.
Miss Garden is rClUs e. to have eX-
perienrcd stormy interview with Mrs.
Harold +. Mccormick just before the
latter loft Europe.
When Mrs. Mccormick asserted she
was returning especially To "a"
rcins Of Chicago opera in her own
hands. Miss Garden imtlinnt"d II" "'d
resign at the end Of tho year.
At the same time She warned Mrs.
Mccormick it would he impossible for
her to sacrifice her dignity by singing
in an opera company of which she had
been the chief.
Miss Garden. who is now at Monte
Carlo, is expected in Paris tomorrow
she leaves for New York on October
Is and expects to arrive in Chicago on
October %.
Reports she has already rolnquishcd
control OF the opera company p"ovcd
false when she tclegraphcd from Monte
Carlo she had engaged Greek tenor
named Laps.
According to reports in opera circles
in Paris, Mrs. Mccormick plans &c
huild a magnificent new opera house ir
Chicago, in which she will inaugural,
year round opera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
TRIAL OF FREEH0LDERS
RESUMED AT CAPE MAY
Four Defendants Arraisned on
Charge of MaIfeasanee
Cane Nav Court House. y. j.. Oct.

5.-Dcspitc the fact that this is the
third week Of th" Cape May County
Board Of Frecholdcrs' graft trial the
interest has not abated. the old court
house was crowded this morning. lndict-
mcnt No. Us was moved by Prosecutor
NewCOru.
This is the Mechanic street Goshen
road contract let TO Riley T.. MiXner.
Frcehodcrs indicted for mulfcasanCc in
Office are Hope W. Candy, of Tuckahoc :;
Joseph Camp. of Middle Township; otto
Kocnckc. of Wildwood. and County
Engineer Leaning NJ. Rice.
This is the case that Judg" Henry
II. Eldredgc declared IL miStrial when
one of tho jurors, EnOch Madara. of
Beaslcys Point, rode home in an auto
mobile with Joseph Camp. one OF the
defendants. 1t is also the. case in
which Robert Warwick. one of the wit
rcs>es. was threatened over the tcl"'
phone that. if he testified. he would be
shot
Walter K. Bacon. of Bridgcton, at
torncy for the defense, moved to .PuaSh
tho Indictment, which was Oycrrul"d by
Judge Eldrcdgc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
MINERS URGE NEW PARTY
Propose Political Alliance OF Orga.
mixed Labor and Farmers

indianapolis. Oct. J.--CBy y. P.D-
With the adoption Of declaration ia
vo,iug the creation Of q n"w political
party Of organized labor and the or
ganize dfarmers, the convention of the
United Mine Workers came to an end
today after having been in session since
September 20.
The convention asked Governor Nc.
Cray, of Indiana, not to honor a rrUui-
Sition for the surrender on David Robb.
Of Terrc lIuutc, union organizer
wanted on n murder charge in West
Virginia. j. elected Alexander Howat.
president of the Kansas miucrs' union,
and William Mitch. secretary Of the
Indiana miners, as delegates to the In e
trrn4tionul mining congress that meets
next year in England. Indianapolis
was chosen as the seat Of the next con
vrntion that will convene in 1924.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
EVERY ONE WORKED FAST
Thieves Robbed Jenklntown Man
Pawned Loot and Police Found II

Whon v. SCnlmNn, OF JenKlntoWn,
arose early yesterday he naturally
looked about for his trousers, but they
were missing.
There was an open window leading TO
rear porch. There Scntman found
hi, clothes with all pockets empty.
Thieves mad entered his room while he
slept. and finished their work Of looting
uudi>turbrd on the porch,
\ watch and money were taken from
Seminars clothing and $50 ring from
q tray ON bureau upstairs. The
jrwolry was recovered from PhiludCl-
phlu pawnShop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
MILLION MAY HEAR SPEECH
OF HARDING ON NOV. II
Ampllfiers to Be Used In New York,
Chicago and San Francisco

Washington. Oct. J.-(By \. r.O-
Thousands Of people in New York, Chi.
cago and San Francisco may hear
President IIarding's speech at the
burial of the unknown American SOL
diCr at Arlington, November II, il local
arrangements can be made to assemble
them within range Of sound amplticrs
to be installed by American Telephone
and Telegraph engineers.
In the three cities, if audiences can
be assembled in clear spaces where
there is quiet and where there would be
no disturbing echoes, it is entirely pos
Sible that million persons could be
placed to hear the speech.
1t will be the first time anything on
so large scale had been attempted
in public, but experiments by Bell
engineers between the three cities have
demonstrated that the results will be
ih keeping with the sOlemnity and his
toriC Importance of the Occasion.
Across the continent will be numbers
Of skilled engineers, acting as operatives
for the successful amplification of
President Harding'S voice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
AUTO GRAVEYARD" FOUND
Pittsburgh Police Drag Wreckaee OF
Twentieth Car From RavIne

Pittsburgh. Oct. J.-CBy \. Pl-
What is believed by police to have been
an "automobilc graveyard" was discov-
red here yesterday when the twentieth
motorcar within four weeks was dragged
from the foot of an embanklncnt on
kcnnywood road. The car is said to
have been Il mass of wreckage when
it was hauled from the railroad tracks
100 feet below the road.
Polio" declare that the cars found
at the place always have been Strlpped
of the more valuable parts. and. so far
aN they know, no one has been killed
or injured in the vicinity recently. They
bcli"y" automobile thieves showed the
cars over the edge after taking the val
nablC accessories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
TO UPHOLD SUNDAY LAWS
BaptIsts to Take Steps to Offset
Work Of Liberals

Stems to offset The rNOrts of fRoSo
who oro working for more liberal sun
Jey are planned by members of tn"
IbjIadclphia Baptist Association, which
is holding daily sessions in the Alpha
Raptist Church, York and Hancock
streets.
vnon the value of Sunday in the Sun
DIV schools, exhortation of church mem
hSrs TO set n good example in the mat
fer and dcnunciation OF the actions Of
unscrupulous politicians are some Of the
methods suggested.
Virtually all the Baptist churches IL
tbe city are prosperous. according to
,cnor,s presented. Salaries of clergy
men have been raised and mortgages
lifted in many instances, it is said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
DENIES HARDING HAS SENT
PERSONAL ENVOY TO MEXICn
President Has No Such Representa-.
tives Anywhere, Says Secretary

Washington, Oct. 5.-(By A. P)-
president Harding has no personal
representatives anywhere" was the
statement authorized today by George
B. Christian. secretary TO the President
when attention of White House officials
was called TO reports published in MeY.
leo City by the newspaper Excelsior that
Elmer Dover, of Tacoma, Wash, had
arrived in Mexico City as the repre.
sentative of Mr.. Harding.
Mr.. Dover, according to the E..
rrlsior. had been given an autogranbCd
letter TO President Obregon by Mr.
Harding, the fourth in an important
series Of personal communications bp.
tween the two Executives. The Ex.
"clSiOr in its report gave the impres.
sion that. by instruction from Presiden,
Harding. all negotiations concerning
American recognition had been com.
mitted into Mr.. Dover's hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
OFF FOR FIREMEN'S MEETING
More Than 100 Of Old Volunteers
Leave for WiIkes.Barre
Ledger Photo servic,

Moro than IoO old volunteer frcmrn
of this city. headed by the William
Penn Hose Company Front street and
Girurl avenue, loft the Reading
Terminal this morning for Wilkes.
Barre whcro they viii attend the State
frcmen'> convention. They will be in
charge Of Amos C,uwson. member Of
the company.
The frrmcn took their apparatus
with them and were joined at Lansdale
by about loo members of the Hancock
Fire Company Of NurriStown The en-
tir" party will return to Philadelphia
Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Fire In Camden County Jail

Considerable excitement was caused
in the Camden County jail thi, MORN
ing when a slight fire was discovered
in the quarters occupied by colorcd
women. 4 mattress burst into flames
from som" undetermined cause. Tho
blaze was cxtinSuiShCd before much
damage was done.
Jailor Noigt gave the alarm when
his attention was attracted by the
women = screams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
DEATHS

WHITE. At Do'.ngton. Pa october J.
ln2l. ANTHONY " WHITE. aged Is. Re-.
ativcs ana friends ar" Inv ted to attend fG-
neral. at his late residence. Dol!ngton. Pa.
Friday October A. i. VI. lnterment
Newto~n Cem"t"r%, rony"yanc"S win meet
train at EewtuwIa leaving Reading Ter
mlnal Pht,adelphIa, At 0.23 a. NJ. and
trolley ,enyinR Vista Corner, ,Yardley' ieaV-
Ing Trenton ana %rw,"wn at F. ,ur,
t.. beloved husband Of Esther ". sheridan.
RN'ativcs and friends and all Boc!etcs ~
which he Was Il member, are invited TO at
tend funera Fr dav. $50 A. N, from his
late residel. %. y W. car. Front and Berks
sts. Solemn requiem mass at st. Michael =
Church 70 a. VI lnleFment Holy SepuichTe
-nl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
To Be Wed In coIIInaswood

COlllngswOOd, \. j., Oct. 5.--NIiss
Frances Bates Cooling VIII be- welded
to. Llaude y. Campbell. Of Washington
avenue, Haddontield. tonight
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Cooling, Of 423 Park
avenue. where the wedding will be SOL
emnized. The maid Of honor will be
Miss Dorothy Cooling and the best
man Edward Campbell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
THIEVES STRIP oIMBEL AUTO

An auto valued at SGOO0. the prop
crty Of Ellis A. Gimbel, was stolen
from in front Of Mr.. Gimbcls resi-
dcnce at 1880 Rlttcn!lousc Square last
night. II was found abandoned and
stripped Of extra tiics and part, on the
Roosevelt Boulevard this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
GET GAME NEWS BY RADIO

st. Joscph's C"llcg" is receiving the
play Lv play reports II the World's :
series This year on their own wireless
outfit from the rudio Station AT the
KrooNyu Navy Yard. Joseph Kassuu.
nf The Pcunsy yvania Marroni Srh,ol, l.,
in rhurg" Of the student operators. Rob-
crt &. Kitchen. Raymond \. Nd"r. Jn-
sruh T. Gurdurgis and John J. Carl
IIn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Darlington Schools Reopen

harrington, \. J., Oct. I.-publi,
schools opened again yesterday, after
being closed nearly two weeks owing
10 an epidemic of diphthcria. when
row is declared we'll under control of the
health authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
President to ShOlU
Senate Support
Continued from Page One

that agenda to Scvcnty-twO points.
They would like to talk it over with Us
whenever they meet us. They would
Ike to talk it ever in the November
meeting here. But Harding will not let
them If he can help it.
But il he could show them that he
had authority over that debt aud that
Congress did not intend to keep il TO
itself as II has til" control over par
ticipation in the Rcpara,ionS CommI~.
sion, he would be strengthened in the
eyes of the foreign delegates Some of
the damage done b. Mr. Bnra!l> rcs-
ervation to the German treaty would be
undonc.
Mr.. Hsrding's Alleged Plan
An interesting picture was painted
recently by a member of the Adminis-
tration of tn" way Mr.. Harding intends
TO show the foreign representatives that
he and the Senate understand each
other and work in harmony so that they
may feel that when they are dealing
with him they are dealing with the
American Government. He alway. in E
tended to have the Senate here during
the conference.
III President Wilson had not gone
to Faris, If he had stayed here and kept
in consultation with the senate. n
steady flow of the Paris ideas to the
Senator's and OF the Senatc's ideas 70
Paris might have been kept up. adj
1ustments could have been made. the
senate might have been persuaded and
carried along.
I Mr.. Harding will make tho Senate
q part of the coming conference. In
that charming, frictionless way of his,
he will lead it uD to the non .iSolatiou
trough, and it will drink without know :
ing It.
49, Moreover, observe that. profiting bv
nr. Wilson s mistakes. he has put the
leaders OF both parties in fhe Senate
into the American delegation. so that
the foreign delegates will know thnt
they are negotiating with the Senate
nset and not mcrely with the Exec
ntlve. The whole process will be in =
nhltely assuring to foreign skeptics who
feel that in loaling with America tho
pea IL always under the other shell
than the one they put their finger on, "
Passing the Debt Funding Bill will
help to build up the right state OF mind
smSng the foreigners, even if the
reparations reservation didn't.
d Japanese Alliance Looms
NN'NSaANo Will nuke tNp most,
dclicntely and inoffpnsivcly. Of the nm .
certainty as to what Is the Government
Of the United States when it comes 70
entering upon International agree :
ments. 1t will be good diplomacy 20
do so. On the one hand is that insub .
stantial thing. piece of paper with the
President'S signature on il. which voc.
into the Senate. On the other is That
perfectly substantial thing, III" AngIu.
Japanese alliance. Why trade sub
stance for shadow?
- SO you hear much again of the In .
nous alliance. 1t WILL you are told, re :
main when all the whispering in the
corners of the Pan American building
dies into silence.
l suspect that it is the biggest trad
ing point of tho conference. Mr.. IIugl!c.
sees 1t large. Foreign lnaneuver4 hone
he will see it as large as Mr.. Wilson
saw his League OF Nations. 50 that he
will trade much to get II of the inter.
national Landscape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
OFFICES TO RENT-CITY

DESIRABLE DOCTORS' OFFICES
in nov apartment huI!iins l6th, and Locust;
SI 900 TO $500. Amply on premises, or Cen
traI Realty Co, 33l Perry BIds. Phone
Spruce 1853
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Battery Recruits at U. Of p.

In its attempt to enlist students Of
the University of Pennsylvania, a detail
from Battery D. 1OSth Field ARTILLERY,
=. y. g.. has opened recruiting camp
on the lawn in front of College Hall. at
"ty-fourth street and Woodland ave.
nue..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
LOST AND FOUND

PURSE - Lost black leather purse. con-
tsinIng over $40, Tuesday evening: cen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. card and business cards. Re-
turn TO or notify 4Ol otis RlSg. Locust $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Murphy's Slayer
Is Refused Bail
Continued from Page On"

Continued from Page On"
private watchman. and ordering Muir
p"i 70 PuI up ms sIH' ne cNnIol''I
tho huiict. hr GccIorrI from Murnhv's
revolver
Police Congratulate Waterman
Ruth was the guest of honor AZ what
amounted almost 70 Il reception At T.,
Detcctivc Bureau this morning.
Ruth went into the Detective Bureau
with n large group Of wealthy Italians
from the downtown section. who were
prepared to give him what financial
assistance might BE- necessary for bail.
The detectives Immediately crowded
HroutI aim and congratulated him on
til" outcome Of his battle with the
7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

nue..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DR. Carey, have
been prescribing Marshroot for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now
that l have retired from active tprac-
tice / have made arrangements with
leading druggists TO dispense this
wonderful prescription at moderate
price, on the money back if dissatis-
fed plan.
Beware Of kidney disease thousands
die Of it every year who ought to be
enjoying the blessings of life and
health. Watch the symptoms. IL you
have specks floating before the eyes
puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist
palms. backache or sideache, you
.ught to get a bottle of DR.. Carey's
Marshroot right away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands of cases of kidney and blad-
der troubles and is the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results are
guaranteed.
Note--Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
piacticing physician for many years
ard his great prescription, Marsh
root" aided thousands of sufferers
! from kidney and bladder troubles.
Hereafter you can always get this ef-
4 fective prescription at n. b. Danforth,
/ j. NJ. Eckerd and all reliable pharma-
cists the country over. Keep in mind
/ the name, Dr. Careys Marshroot,
/ Prescription No. III. No other medi-
\ cine can take its place.