davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Tinker Bob
THE KING ME ETs DEARIE

Every dsys newcomers arrived. and
Tinker Bob was kept. pretty busy
greeting each Of them. Early IN the
morning there. waA such . mingiiIg OF
voices that 1t was dinfcult to dis
tinguish one from another. hut
Tinker was happy In the thought that
the Forest. Dwellers were happy.
Even the Ferry Company with Nj.
Turtle was so happy they could,
hardly do their work. The cheerful
voices numbered so many the King
could not tell whether any were
missing or not. But a. he journeyed
to the old covered bridge one morn
ing he was surpffeed very much. He
stopped 50 suddenly that Salky, the
Monkey. who was following him
nearly went heels Over bead to keep
from baI5fpfng into him.
"Dear-fe, dar-ie, deA1-ie," cried .
rather familiar voice. 0ltting on the
top Of q tall dead weed was . cry
trim little fellow. He vas q little
larger than Billy the English Spar
row. His cut-away cost y 4 dull
brown, while underneath he wore a
sort Of gray vest. His bill was black.
There was a tiny crest on his head
made by the few lifted feathers. The
outer edges OF his long tail were pure
white. He sat with his tail pointing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
PRESENT PLAY SOON

A New England play, Down in
M4ine."".has been chosen by the ORA
matic club Of the Baptist Young
Peoples society for its next ~presenta-
tion, and will be given in the church
basement on wednesday and Thurs
day nishts Of this week. June IL.
Duane Squires as .Old Uncle Zeph"
a typical New England farmer, has
the leading role in the play. ana 10
succeeding quite >capably in portray
ing that philosophical character.
Other Interesting roles which are be-
ing we'll handled are those OF the old
fisherman, the suffering boy and
others. Mrs. G. w. Buckingham -
coaching the production.
The performance each night. is to
begin at 8 o'clock. Tickets will be
placed on sale at the book department
of the Ontario store. They may also
be bought from members Of the club.
Proceeds will be used to send dele
gates from the B. Y. p. U. to the ma
tional meeting Of the society in Gin
cinatti, Ohio, in June.
The Dramatic club has been doing
some very fine work, since its organ
ixation, ONE Of the later attempts
of the club to be remembered are the
-tercentcnary pageant given at Christ
mas time, and the recent County
Fair. The public is invited. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

WA"S S~- WV ~ E 4S
spoke.
straight down. as though he was using
1t to point at something.
Hello, there" said Tinker Bob.
What In the world are you doing
way down here? I don't think I have
seen' you since you first came back
remember having seen Dear-ie since
last fall. for there were SO many
singing creatures whom he had seen
he could not recall all OF them.
Dear-ie. the Phoebe, made no sud-
den reply but darted out into the air.
Then Tinker heard a sharp click Of
the little bill. Suddenly Dear-ie SIT
on the tall dead weed again.
did you catch that fy?" asked
Tinker Bob as he sat down on a
large stone near by.
"Of. curse l caught that n.y." re-
piled Dear-ie. The strange thing
about Phoebe's tail was that it jerked
every time he spoke. Tinker Bob
thought It was a good thing that he
didn't talk very much or his tail
would be jerked right out entirely.
habit you have Of catching flies has
given your family the name of Fly
catchers."
Dear-ie nodded with q jerk Of his
tail, and again started into the air.
The King heard the click of the little
black bill again, and another fy. was
captured. Then the King asked him
again why he was staying there.
Mrs. Phoebe and 1 are living
down here" he replied. I'VE made
our home here and we like the place
very much" a-e
There were no trees near by and
Tinker Bob knew Dear-ie would not
build his house on the ground.
was? a.as .sM .g4
Tomorrow-The Home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phoebe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Senior Piano
J, i Recital Tuesday

EvFAsIey college conservatory OF mu-
\ tic will present Miss Gay Gidley In q
.ss6nior piano. recital at Corwin hall
s3suesday evening, May 81, Miss Gid
s1eys.is 4 pupil OF. Miss Adelaide Okell.
I'm addition to being a pianist OF ahili-
nks, Miss .aGidley. has won prominence
sjhrough her musical compositions.
-ene Of which Miss Mabel Seim, So
-prano. who is to assist on the pro-
gran. win sing.
~ Miss Beatrice. Olson. reader. win
give a descriptive reading Of Frances
Ridley Havergal's poem The Moon
light Sonata just before h opening
LOT the program. The recital numbers
follow:
Moonlight Sonata. op, 81, No. H..
sa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beethoven
sAdasio
~; tA1legretto
tt 81 Presto Agitato II
Miss E. Cay Gid1ey.
(a) My Mother Bids Me Bind My
sSs Hair Haydn
sttby A Kiss in the Rain. Z. Gay Gidley
3stc )Whither ............. Schubert
I. Miss Mabel Seim.
sla) Etude in G Fla Con black
= keys) Chopin
eb) Hark! Hark! the Lark ......:.
IS ........ .Schubert-Liszt
~, Miss E.. Gay Gidley.
sEspana .:..........f for Two Pianos
SO First Piano
Miss f. Gay Gidley
Second Piano
or Miss Adelheir Thompson
la. Chant Elegaic .Tschaikowsky.
ss..Ib) R%hapsodie B Minor. Brahms
Miss E. Gay Gidley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
MISS ENGSTROM TO
BE BRIDE FRIDAY

June S, Wnen their
daughter. Hazel, will be united in
marriage to E.. Samuel Hillery of
Grand Forks. Rev. ]. NJ. Persenius
company of forty friends ana.
relatives.
The bride will have Mfss- Alvida
Nelson as her only attendant, and the
BRIDES cousin. Herbert Wolfe of Far
go. will be h groomsman. The ring
ceremony is to be used, and the vows,
will be spoken beneath a canopy Of
spring flowers and foliage. A we'd
ding dinner will Immediately follow.
Mr.. Hillery will take his bride on a
brief honeymoon and they will return
to Grand Forks to make their home.
The groom is an Associated Press OPP
orator at the Grand Forks Herald.
meet on Tuesday afternoon, May 81,
at 4 o'clock p. M, in the home Of
Mrs. A.. H. Yoder. 1877 Reeves ave-
nue.. At 6 o'clock a picnic supper is
t. be served. All family members
are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gidley Of
Glenburn, N. D.. arrived in the city
Saturday night and will spend several
udyS Win InelT OdoSHteT, MISS 1dy
Gidley. Nj. and Mrs. Gidley came
for, the senior piano recital Of their
daughter, which is! to be given. in
Corwin hall on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Paul Griffith returned Satur-
day morning from Minot where she
had been to attend tho annual state
convention Of the P. e. O. Ssterhood,
held there on Thursday and Friday.
1Hs-, fyL-s-z:> s-Y-~E------
sented the local chapter will remain
at Minot as secretary Of the state
normal school. and Miss Medora
Knox, also a representative from the
local group, stopped at Devils Lake
before returning here.
Miss Bulge was elected second
.vtce-president Of the state organiza-
ton, and other pficers named were:
Miss Florence Porter, Minot, presi-
dent; Mrs. Charlotte Reed, Dickinson.
first vice president; Mrs. Nettie Mil
Ter, Fargo. organiser; Miss Saunder-3
son. Valley City, recording secretary
Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Mandan, CORES
pol1dtng secretary; Mrs. Grace Welt
in. Beach, treasurer.
HI. and Mrs. H. Jopllng. $40 Al.
len avenue, East Grand Forks, an
nounse the enEasement Of their
som A. Pratt, son Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
r. r. Pratt, 41S North Fifth street,
Grand Forks. The wedding is to,
take place in June.
i
The women Of the auxiliary to the
American Legion will meet on Friday
night, June 3. in the Commercial. club
rO0mt. Members of. the Grand Forks
Post Of the American Legion have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bennett and
family. 2o4 Vernon avenue. left this
noon en- route for their former home
in Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Bennett and
the three children will remain in
Cleveland and Mr.. Bennett will return
to Grand Forks to complete some
work here before joining his family
by motor.
Alpha Beta chapter Of Gamma Phi
Beta sorority gave its annual formal
party on Saturday night in the Guild
hail. between the hours of $3.50 and
1880 O'Clock. A dinner opened the
affair, and was served in the dining
room where the sorority colors, brown
and mode predominated in both the
room and table appointments. The
ball room was decorated to represent
an inverted lily. the brown and mode
colors working out this scheme quite
effectively.
Some interesting numbers were in
cluded on the dance program among
them a favor dance during. which the
Msen guests. were favored with silver
match cases, bearing the sorority
shield. Quite a large number of put
of town alumnae returned for the At
fair.
Members of the class of u st.
James Academy, will be guests Of
honor Wednesday evening. June l, at
a banquet to given in st. Michael's
Auditorium, by the junior class. Alum
nae of the academy with the clergy
of st. Mary's and st. Michael's church
will be guests at the banquet and ar
rangements are being made for Atty
guests.
The junior class colors, purple and
gold, will decorate the hall. Purple
iris in baskets tied with gold tulle
will hold a place on the table. Miss
Laura Nuss, president Of the junior
class, will preside.
The banquet will be served BY the
women Of the Pro- Cathedral club.
Mesdames b. H., Courtney and j. j,
Daley will be,inA charge of. the. dining
room. The st. James orchestra will
furnish music during the banquet
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew. zipoy. 524
North Third street, East Grand Forks,
announce the engagement Of their
their daughter Mary, to Harry Park
will take place in Portland on June
H.. The bride-elect grew to woman
hood in East Grand Forks and has
many friends both in that city and
here who will be interested to hear OF
her engagement.
The Catholic StudehtS Association
held an attractive banquet and dane
ing party Saturday night in honor OF
the St. Thomas college track team,
who were in Grand Forks for the
meet. and the St. Thomas college
tlumni in Grand Forks. The banque,
was served at $3.50 o'clock in the K
of c. hall. and there were COW
J. Webb, president of the c. s. A..
lows:
"Our Past"-Anton Kadlec.
1eThe G. S. A. of Old"-J.R Murphy
(spuds).
Our Finances"-James Conmy.
"Our Attitude" - Rev. Father
Fletcher.
The Success Of the Organization
Frank ChisholnA .
The Task of the c. S. Avn.
liam Freeman.
"Our Future--Yvonne vandenyn.
Following the banquet, the guests
motored U to Lincoln Park, and
there was AN evening Of dancing al
the Park club house. Patrons and
p~atronesses were Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard Monley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
O'keefe. DR.. and Mrs. M. w. Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. Courtney, Mr.
and Mrs. J. v. Hogan, Mr.. and Mn
Ralph Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
lander Mcdonald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

In compliment to Miss Mary Lee
land, whose engagement to Cleve
Mortenson Of this city has just been
announced. a pre-nuptial shower is to
!, be given this evening by Mrs. George
N. Olson in her home, 1924 Univer-
sity avenue. There will be thirty
/, guests.
Mrs. J. r., DECKER will issue invita-
tions this week for a party in Miss
Leeland's honor to be given at her
home. 1921 University avenue, on
Thursday night.
i
Members Of the First Presbyterian
Congregation gathered in Riverside
Park Saturday afternoon for their an
nual picnic The children were taken
to the park In. automobiles early in
the ~afternopn. when q program of
sportsfand games was enjoyed. At 6
o'clock a. picnic, supper was served.
1Hot coffee aud wieners. with ice
: cream cones for desert. We're provid-
! ed by the committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bennett and
family. 204 Vernon avenue. left this
moor en- route for their former home
in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Bennett and
the three children will remain in
Cleveland and Mr.. Bennett will return
to Grand Forks to complete some
work here before joining his family.
in the east. They are making the trip
by motor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
GOODS At ]. Of P.
IN MASQUE TODAY
Trained Bear, Fencing and
Dancing Will Be Features in
Botanical Gardens
"PAN'S ANNIVERSARY" USED

Graceful dances viii he features Of
thr presentation Of Bcn Jonson 8
mnSnu" 'hnn's Anniversary" by the
girl students Of tho University Of Penn
SyIvania in the botanical Gardens this
afternoon.
The flavor Of EIizabpthan England
will hr given the celebration on the
grassy slopes of the gardens. There
will b" oven trained "bcar." rcmin-
isccnt Of the old dars when no village
event was complete without a duncing
bruin.
Lillian Zimmerman will play tho part
Of tho bear. and Jean La Mot will I've
III" trainer. The masQue will open
with shepherds dancing on the green.
] Then tho Queen of tho May. Anna Can
ming. senior class president will appear
! She will he crowned by Charlotte Easby
| King of the May.
A fencing exhibition will hc given by
Marion Harvey. Dorothy BLACK Eleanor
2 Webster aud Marian Maaland. tho lat
! ter captain of the girls fencing team
| a solo dance will be given by 10 geph
! wv W MS uuh Hl''iuliN huhttN Nv htUU
Wolf and Frances O'Ncal. Dancin:
numbers also will be given by csthetic
dnn"crs and nymphs.
The proceeds of tho maSQuc nrc 70,
the women's clubhouse fund. The pn
tronesscs arc Mrs. George Whario
, Pepper. Mrs. i. Willis Martin. Mrs
Thomas Robins. Mrs. Pope Yeatman
Mrs. !. William White. Mrs. F.. 7
Stotcsbury and Mrs. Edward Box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
PIES TO LOSE INDIVIDUALITY
Standardization TO Make EN- Same
Quality and style Everywhere

Pic has been standardized. like COT
lar advertisements. saucrkraut and the
girls faces op magazine covers.
This important news. waited in th's
morning from Chicago on breeze ladcn
with the madding smell Of browning
crust and baking custard. hit PhiIadc''
nhio. where il lives. AZ this old town
eats 5O. 900 pics weekdays. and nobody
knows how many on Sundays. standing
third in the hll-Amcricn, with or
without forks.
Things were coming 10 surh pass.
according 10 seventy five picmcn gath q
cred in Chicago. that lemon mcrinSuF
in Philadelphia aud ono Of tho same
spcrics in Denver, COT, were rs df'
fcrcnt az tho climate
The pic was taking on temperament
and some pics were seeking 10 express
their indivduality. end talking of the
other things of life. If you know what
the piemcn mean.
Foreign cults were springng nv
among the pics. Some we're accused IN
Chicago Yesterday Of not being 100 POI
cent American and less than 30 per
cent pure.
SO tho ricmon formed tho Nationa
! Association Of Master Pie Rakers
elected Joseph &. HutchiSon. Of Phila
! delphia. rs chairman. and rallied arount
the slogan. "Onc Gag and ono pie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
PROBE
7OBE EXHAUSTIVE
u,.her Of Escaped Draft Evader
Among Those on Long List
of Witnesses
wEsCoTT HAS MORE TO TELL

o,ccntionaly exhaustive "Nan,'u'
a" o the csrapc Of Grover ''''''
d ,.a Rsrgdolr. draft cvad"r' wn'rn mas ~
Ianu :, ,o,ion wide protest, VIII o'
aroasV" ~ .hc congressional investigating
m'", .,oo now sitting in Washington
c"',u" .,"'.,ior of rho list Of names oi per
.o,, to be called TO t"S'''Y '"'S''o''o
this fact I ,.o Nrs
-. r. BcrgdolI, who is now awaiting
n ,..nncc uron conviction of having
''u' -. sop Grover: Major General
n..,or e March. chief OF stan ooionel
reyton ro,r Lieutenant Colonel Charles
IuIi,a wsossnr who was Judge advocate ~
~ r 'porrdolr court martial: Major IL:
'he ,in,,nbrevs. executive officer Mt FORT
y ''"Il "ToIorcl Charles +. Hunt. VINO
l,o wy, arrangements for the guard ac'
ns", ns",,onrinr Rcrgdol on the pot =
,oid' cxpcdition; CAPTAIN Bruce u.
s,ampbcIl, Bcrsdoll's military S,i. couhSE! :
SsrVrants O'Hnrc and YORK hrrguoI
crard and John J. O,Conn9r, p?par.'
mont of Justice operative. whose lhVes-
,igStion led to Bcrgdoll's capture.
Yesterday the theory was brought
out before the committee tha, tue man
% "bo escarcd from the BergdoII home IN
,bis city last May was not l5rrgd0ll
hut "dummy." The true Hergdoil ,
nccordinV to this story, was allowed
to escape by army officers Of Fort Jay
Foymrr Judge .lohn W. Wescott. OF
uaddonfcld. y. j., Yesterday sent a
letter to Representative Peters chair-
man Of the investigating committee
asking il he might reappear before the
bodv to produce conclusive proof that
hr was moi in the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
HUSBAND COMMITS SUICIDE
Audubon Man Shoots Himself After
Lookinu at Wife's Picture

Earl w Battcn. twenty eight years
old, Of l19 Oakland avenue. Audubon.
y. u. committed suicide in hi1 home
last night by shooting himself through
the head. He had placed a photo
gra pin Of his wife and son. five years Old.
on the bureau before pulling the tris-
ger.
Rattnn had been separated from his
wife for the last three years. and re-
Gently instituted divorce proceedings.
in May. 1919. his skull was fractured in
un automobile accident. Hc had bron
under the cur" OF physician and com
rlnincd Of pains in the head. He was
employed as m electrician ot the Now
York Shipyard md was we'll known in
amateur baseball circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
BALTZ LEFT $4,000
Widow and Children Get Entire Es.
tate OF PhiIadelphia Hotelman

John ID. BaIt2. Of the, Adinr Hoter
who died in Florida. April 81. left his
entire estate. valued AT SI5. 900. 70 his
widow. Mrs. Mary J.. Baltz. and their
two children.
Other wills admitted to probate to-.
day are Enoch CarlcsS. I1O6 Herbert
street. $6200. and J. Howard Lovitt
1871 South Fifty second street. $50 600.
The following inventories of personal
estates wcrr filed Francis !. Clark
S12, ,0S9; !. Herman NJ. Raue, SIS. 1901
George Woodhousc, $5613; julia A.
Hughes, Sl".I35; Joseph Porcnba
S673S: Edwin NJ. Boring. Si0,3J7
John l.. Borsch. $27 $50: Charles y.
Middleton. $035I: Eli Il. Hallowcll
sol .405; Jennie Wlloughby. SEQ, 20
and Anita A. Scheppu. S5S3l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
TELLS CONFESSION
BY MRS. ST|LLMAN
Doctor Asserts Bankers Wife
Said Beauvais Was
ChId's Father
GET DEAR HONEY" LETTER

New York. May Cdr. Hugh Rus.
sell an osteopath. Of Buffalo. y. v"
testified yesterday. in tho hearing in
the StllIunn divorce suit nj th" Now
York City Rar Association that Mrs.
Anne t'rQuhnrt Stillman. defendant in
thc action. had told him in April. lNlS.
six months before the birth Of Guy still
man. her youngest son. that James \.
Stillman. her husband. was not the
father Of tho child shc cEprrtcd. but
that it's father was Fred i. R"auvais
the haIf brcnd Indian guido named as
correspondent IN tho action.
DR.. Russells testimony was admit
tod after bitter legal bHItlr of be
tween four and five hours.
Mrs. Stillman Hears Testimony
As on the preceding day. Mrs. Still
man attended tho hearing aud heard
DR.. RusSell's testimony. Her attorneys
displayed great indignation. both in the
hearing and after il was over. It was
aaid that Dr. RusSell's testimony had
made for them moro determined than
ever to launch a counter attack upon
Stillman.
After Dr. Russcll's testimony the
hearing was adjourned until MAY 10
Or. Russell. who was described as a
successful practitioner of ostcopathY
testified that Mrs. Stiilman had called
on him at Buffalo for treatment q short
| time before her visit in April. and that
she then told him that she was going tt
| Boston for treatment by physician
/ A few days afterward. he said. he rc.
ccived telegram from Mrs Stillman
! asking him to meet her ~ buffalo. H
said he did So and expressed surpris'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
FRIENDS SCHOOL REUNION
Audrey Rust Is Crowned Queen OF
the May

The fifth spring reunion and May
festival Of the Junior High School Of
Tho Friends Central School. werr held
,odo, in tho auditorium OF the school,
Fiftecnth and Race streets.
In the festival which was held this
morning Audrey Rust was crowned
Cn,ccn Of the May, and Lawrence He'll
rrin and William Simmons played Robin
Hood md Friar Tuck respectively.
IN the afternoon Anatole France :
fsmors comedy. THE Man Who Mar.
ried Dumb WIFE was presented by
the alumni Of tho school. The cast
n scyrntccn was made up Of thirteen
girls and four boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
n. F. WkLTON'S FUNERAL
Many City, State and County Nots.
bles Attend Services

The funeral service for Henry r.
Walton. prothonotary of the Common
Pleas aud Municipal Courts, took
place this afternoon IN hts home, ACad-
cny road. Torrcsdalc. and were at
tended by judges of tho varous courts.
State and municipal officials, political
lenders and others The sorYicce were
conducted by tic Ticy. Percy ].
Hrovn. rector NJ An Saints Protestant
Epiaropal Churnh, Torrcsdae
Acilv" pallbcarcrs. MI NJ whom are
attaches 0f tho prothonOter7'E Office
urrc William Il. Severn, Wharton r.
1,afTcrir. Prank Walters. Solomon
Rains. R"bcr' VI Snyder, Lewis TrctE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
BEGIN FIGHT ON MOSQUITO
Furbush to Inspect Breeding Places
Near Navy Yard Tomorrow

Health Director Tnrbush tonorrou
will inspect mosquito breeding area.
south of Oregon avenue ~ n step toward
complete operation with medical of
fi"erS af the navy yard who nrn warrirs
on tho posts.
pital ship Relief n tho navy yard Then
he will meet Commander \. II Alirr.
the medical officer in charge Of tho anti.
mosquito fight. Thoy will tour thc
swamplands whirh have bcon rnarrcd
by the navy authorities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
HATBoRo CLUB ELECTS

The Hathoro Neighbors' Club at y
recent meeting elected these officers /:
President. Miss Alma Walton: vice
presidents. Miss Anna Darrah and Miss
Amy Yorkes secretaric'. Miss Eleanor
y. Worthington and Miss Annn Mark
10y treasurer. Mrs. +. ". Watson di-
rcctors. Mrs. =. T. Ghcrn and Miss
Elinor /. Morgan. The "Noighbors" is
ono Of the largest of the wompn'S clubs
in tho northern suburban section. with
n membership fully representative Of
tho York road district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Funeral Of c. II. Edmunds Monday

Funeral services for Charles II. Ed
munds. member Of the Board Of Edu-
cation and counsel for tho Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co.. who died yesterday,
will be held at his home. f015 Holti
moro avenue. on Monday aftcrno"n
Services will br conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Rufus &. Ertman. rector Of Hcid"l
burg Reformed Church. Ninetesuth and
Oxford streets assisted by tho Rev.
James Good. Fotcrmomt will bc in
Westminster Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Beauvais Letters admitted

On his cstimOny Referee Gleason nd.
mitted in evidence ono Of the letters
alleged ~ have been written by Beau
vas to Mrs. Stllman. marked as cx-
hbitS B 10 n. and previously barred
by Supreme Court Justic" Morschauser
The alleged BcRuvais letter, admitted
in evidence. was said to have begun
Dear Honey and to have contained
number Of phrases Of cndcarmcnt,
This particular letter. which purport'
to have been written from Canadian