davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

terminals 10 con-
nscesd directly to
tie live terminal OF
ths battery. while
- it, other term
mai are connected
de wire from the
generator and it,
out-out and the
wire 70 tho light
ing. ignition and
horn controls. The
ammstsr 10 not In.
Guided IN the start
ing motor circuit
from the battery. ~
the current passing
therein Il away be-
ycnd it, capacity to
measure. About rs
mps1ss II the
MAXIMUM indica-
ton Of such an In
strument. A. the
charging rate II sci
dom. 10 great ~
this. and in some Of
them The scale
1sads h arbitrary
divisions instead o.
- amperes. wh1s
h kM others
(ehAFyfnG indica-
tory the indication
70 simply charge"
~ Tn0 accoups
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
BEULAH GETS READY
FOR SUMMER SEASON

Bculah is bristling with activities
for the summer season residents and
visitors. A number Of new cottages
are in contemplation and some of
them are In the course of construction.
Private water systems are being
put in to bring the spring products
into the homes. and the new Country
Club building, marvel in architec-
ture. convcniences and commodious-
ness, is nearing completion. Perma-
nent and summer homes already built
are being in many cases frightened
up and improved, and every pros
pect pleases" at Bculah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
HARDING DECLINES INVITATION

Aberdeen. Wash. April 16.-Presi-
dent Harding will not accept the in
vitation of Pacific northwest editors
to attend their meeting at Mount
Rainier this coming summer. accord
inK to n special dispatch to the
World today from its Washington cor
respondent. The president said he
would be unable to get that far away
from Washington by reason OF the
extra session of congress which he
thinks will last thruout the summer
and well up to the time for the con-
vening of the regular session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
ROCK pAROLED

Salt Lake City. utah. April 16.-
Former Mayor Edmond A. Book,
sentenced last December to an inde-
terminate term in the state prison,
the trial judge recommending term
of seven years, on charges OF em-
bezzlement involving $4,000, was
paroled by the state board of pardons
today. Prior to his trial. Book made
restitution of the amount
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Moline, Ills. April 16.-Following
reductions in the price of steel by the
u. S. steel corporation, Deere and
company today announced reduc-
ton of 10 per cent in the price Of
various farm implements.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Oldsmobile ~" turned over

In our show room to show tho re-
markable chassis construction. Sec 1t
Open Sundays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
OPEN SEASON
DATES ON GAME
CONTINUED from Preceding Pase.)

tory birds 90 days.. procurable from
commissioner.
The nonresident fishing licenses. ss:
nonresident small game hunting IL
ccnsc, So: nonresident big game IL
censc. $e5: resident big game hunting
license, IS: resident combined fishing
and small game hunting, 81.
Coyotes, mountain lions, wolves. bob
cats and lynx are not considered big
game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17


Ths diagram illustrates
extremely
This tho
this
When through
Its pointed close possible and
now
either direction
fastened shaft in position that this its
which
q 4
below the moving wound
which usually through the cowboard
circuit Whenever the battery
through the temporarily
Produced BY
sed corresponding direction
in
under
es effect lines Of combined field dstor
Asds and direction
saeh that when
distorted
flowing When
the
is
below the The
Il. L.
osssto~s
sSdrs'sed stamped enree Address Albert C'ou0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
M!lHIE1 q y! 1@g&z - g -
M1l{P[P1|ISr1 !
M ALBERT L. CLOUGH
kdYtpr MofDr Service bureau Re.1csv OF fSo'ze's6
The Ammeter
Copyright, 1921. By The lnsernat.o

The Ammeter
- En AMNnrER OR CURRENT INDICATING DEVICE used
order that the operator all times know whether charging
mueh and also how much current being supplied by the battery the
opposite be indicated by the same instrument it is
toward side Of the scale tusuy the @ occurring when
pointer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
t,-yS The NIXON -NlRDLlNCERs q ~
w THEATRES w

COZ JSEUM MAHETTA s5F4 AID HSF%fFN cSTH
-sjII', ..Th, II. .ido Of the Cup
T,,,.,m ,'hmrchiil's "Thc Inside Of the Gun,
&Ss' IN "n1"!rF"HTHn :" Tnc rh%irS' hnt
>,'tEIllpvrt Hughes "HcFaI"h NY nnck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

uMrpO FRONT ST. & GIRARD ID AYE: VI:
JUNlBU Jumbo junction, on .!!.1 EraHEfr21iG rais -
Mt"nG11EMndE" n"un"dy. "!eln Yourself,
rSn rHSonantic "r Nd1S%tarrss i"%% =! s%
LriJavLTum Nour" in .,Ni"p lhleir M,
. MSII, bamic,s "NOu Never Can Tell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

| GRANT 4o22 GtRARp1 .AvENUE
/ OlNt NJ - ''''N'''L' ',,''
7 Mon .-~rrohr.m's "'Thc DryiI's p,sskcvn
rr-. Sn"h.m.s "lmr Dr,ii's ~ Mr,"
N'd t.. .rts" GIymm, "LC0pnrd Womnn,,
4 Thurs .. I.urh 9 THE NOrth Wlnd's Wniiceu
fTI. Nl1murl in "NIadnme PraCnrL''
Sat- 'N''" Tell In "NingS Of Pride"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

Germantown ''iT MATiTEE AfTiiTma9'4TT pXItY Aye
/ ru .day-Wm. y. TayIor's ''Thc Fnrnnc."
WCdn"sdar r--WiW. y. TayI0r's Tile Furnace.
| ThursIay-- "SGm"tIiug different" ''
Friday "S"mr'h'ng DIT"rrnt''
Sa'urd drN~-"SomcthinG Different
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

Fay's knickerbocker Market at 4o:a
-. .Tuosdny-Tom Mn, ''Tho Road Demon"
W%dnesday-!Tom MN. THE Road Demon"
I'riday--Tum Mix. "Thn Read BENNY,
SaturdaN-F"n Mix, "Thr Road Drmon"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

| JEFFERSON 2o, Oh SrI2 : IR2a,@gnp =, !, n So,
Nolda, ~ slave cf Nunlty '"i''
} Iu. ~d,N. "POi, Of the storm Cnun,r,,,
W@imrsdo' '--"Ih" broadway Bubble"
ThWsla} }--"ThC DnuGhtrr rnS""
Fri Star Cast, "ThC Revenge or ;T,r,u,,
saturday -AIlco JOlc" in Cousin Eai"',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

LIBERTY RR0An 2iI2iNEG < EcGorn12mI4 9 y Av
Mondr,--"Mhilr Sew York SIrrIn."
ru"sdnl "WhiIc Nrw York SIcrm"S."
W,d.-It. ArburhI" THE Life Of the pnrt,m -
Thura.--R ArhuyiIo. "Lirc Uf th" p"rt,,
Friday VA m' I'mmerstrn In ''
"lhr Daughter Pays"
Saturday. George WnIHh i'm "Nuu,ho, 49,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

.c1OD FRANKLIN 8 GrnARDy AVE
80 nan, lIv "Iruirir traits"
M,r. r"m, ,%m ~, 'Ir"jrjo 'rn!
VII y, i;., "s, so so LGnS, %'S: ''.2 iltS,"
nun "a, II, 'rsll.,ll ''Thr sin That " as II,
7, K TyNrrahum."rhc "in That N'Hh'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Daily Ph0t0play Guide
'''''''''''''''''''.s ''.s'ss'.ss',I..Us
CAkMAN

CARMAN uLhArANIoWN AVE.
- ABOVE ALLEGHENY
;;mh Earl" Williams in "DinmOnds Adrift''
iiyHoT Eari" WIilams "Dumonds Adriit"
"Tr'bi,-Earl" ,Wi,ltHms. "Damonds hdriit"
iInuISday. .MaitN Ruuhort in "HrritnEr"
T. Lrldd%-MalW Rughrrt In "IIrritucr''
SHturday-Matty Ruubrrt in "HrritaEcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

PARAMOUNT s25R %2rfxgB s qiyp5a BAt2,v AZ;
MondaN--Nadgo Kennedy "iIrIp Yourself"
,TursdaH-IIone Hampton ''The Bait"
N,G.dn"sdaE "Ehe Inside of the Gun"
ThurHlaY--"The Inside Of the Cun',
Friday The Brnrdrd Noman""'
SnturdoN-"Ihc Life Of the Pnrty''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

CENTURY Erie Ave. and 9th St.
Mo, "a 49,, MATINEE oats
uulrs Judge l,ndsa%, The soul Of YOUTH
NTTII, uMiary NJ. M!4ter, sweet Iavcnder''
g.. EFi"aEI AlI"' Lake In ~ Misfit WIFE"
Shi.--D. Dalton. ~ Romantic NJVrntnress"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

PARK MDGE AVE; 4 DAUTIWN ST
| AIM NH, 10, EvG, G:l5 70 il
WrI.. {, TlImt'.a' "Thc rtrrgct Wdm"MM" arTM
III urs G.. EdI'.io ,r 'ThC P,rCr "t N.U'. n =,
FRI, R.a ,,,n' ",iorth Ngind's MIIj';,c.,,
Sl Y Roy BARNES. $50 Long. I"tty''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

MODEL. 's' ESH,THorsT E2TT% sTi ,o o;Gne.'ra
| ~ n.uIuN WlIrm Nuss'lI. The Iron RrJ.r,,
/ rn.~ ',r. "Wh,l", New York ss Steers" %'""''
! vie" i." 'Nh -, No., N"-k s,r"r","
| .n l'0, G"r. "Nrrlu W,nd', Si'tirr"
! Sat. N"rt Go"i"u. North Wind's TaiIce"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
TOVERRROOkO3D 4 HAvERFoND

Moo,@,,. .I,,,S "n"MH w., Mn TciI ~ T:lc,"
W"d MARION nHyr"S. Tine Restless Scy,,
Thurs. .Mo-,On Daylr0 '';he Rrstirs. Sr>,
III H. Fafrh.u,s. "The Marx ~ Inrr,,,
Sat rarhnrns The Mark Of I"rr"r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
cDDIICE G0TH AND SPRUCE

SEI\CNE. ,MAmINEE SEruRpA4
IY l%,",y IL, |"'.l5 i 1I4 s ~I "SS""El%r "S"ml%rr !"
W,iu..Iy rul Whll@, "rhr rLi /"
TuU, -,,a>-.', ~. Waite. The Th,rl"
'rIG.r Scat Il.I'. "Sky Five"
SrlurdaN "rrumurt ISLAND
The Diamond Queen" No,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
COOLIDGE TALK
EAGERLY AWAITED
Washington Looking Expect
antIy to His Address on
Association Of Nations
AT FORUM HERE TONIGHT

Virc President Coolidge will speak
tonight at the Philadelphia Forum. in
he Academy Of Music. lie is expected
10 talk on AN Association Of Ma
tons.
The inside history of tie I.oagu" of
Nations and the peace treaty were
FIST barred al one of the forums last
winter.
Now again the national capital is
looking toward Philadelphia. wondering
whether matters Of world wide impor
tance will leak out.
Since President HardIng'S memorable
declaration about ten days ago that h"
would be very much disappointed in
decd if some sort Of an association Of
nations did not result from the present
Washington -COnfcrcmCe. even the
sourrcs closest TO the White House and
State Department have been in the dark
aa TO what arrangements h" had in
mind.
Beyond the four-Powcr agreement
concerning the Pacific announced at
Saturdays plenary session. nothing has
been divulgcd about any further plans
for any association or conference Of
nations.
"What was in the prrSident'S : mind
is the question one hears everywhere in
official circles at Washington. That is
why the announcement that the Vice
President will speak on an association
of nations in Philadelphia this evening
has created great stir at the capital.
The reports of the meeting in the Acad e.
envy Of Music therefore are awaited with
koneSr interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
SAVES HOME FROM FLAMES
Woodbury. Woman Fights Fire With
Garden Hose-Garaee Burns

Mrs. Elizabeth 4. Branson, 1G Hes.
sian road, Woodbury.. y. j.. saved her
home from burning. about midnight, last
night. with the aid OF n garden hose.
4 one story garage, sixty feet away.
was destroyed. together with a limot-
sine and small truck.
Mrs. Branson believes the garage was
set on fire by automobile thieves who
had failed in an attempt to Steal one
of the cars. She said she had placed
her limousine in tho garage about II
clock and locked the door 4 few
minutes later. she said. she looked out
and flames wcrc coming from the
garage and the door was open.
The Woodbury. and Ncrga fire de-
partments fought the garage fire, Sev.
cral times the flames jumped TO the
house. but were fought down by Mi's.
Branson who had attached n garden
hose. \ gasoline tank exploded in The
garage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
URGE NEW SCHOOL AT PENN
Department Of Physical Culture Is
Suggested in Editorial

The creation Of school of physical
culture at the University of Pcnnsyl-
vania was advocated editorially today
in the Pcnnsyivanian the student daily.
Among the sciences which arc but
now reaching a high state of develop
ment is that Of physical culture" the
editorial states. 1T is a field Of learn
ing which is attracting no little at
tcntion. for the benefit which the hu-
man race may secure through the OBJ
scrvancc of its principles is both man
lest and incalculable.
physical culture is no fad. providing
nn easy living for charlatans. Its teach
ings cannot be rclcgated to common
sense. The leader in physical culture
in the future must be a highly trained
man. for the science is ranidly attain
ing the level Of medicine and dentistry. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
DANGER SIGNS ON BRIDGES
Forty Spans in Delaware County to
Bear Warming Plaeards

Delaware County authorities began
today 10 p!acard forty Of the $50 bridges
within its boundaries which are not as
safe as they should be. The signs
wasn truck drivers not to put heavy
loads on the old structures.
The first posted was Hanser Bridge,
listed as No. AZ on the county's list.
County Engineer Il. J. Aydelotte. OF
Chester. says that the heaviest load
that this old structure will bear Is
about three tons.
On many occasions, he says. trucks
get over bridges through sheer luck, as
the creakng timbers of some of the old
bridges are no longer strong enough 10
bear q heavy load.
The December Grand Jury of Della.
ware County declared in its report to
the court that fourteen Of the county's
bridges were unfit for use and should
be replaced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
ASK UNDERTAKERS' RIGHTS
Nlnety.six Appear Here to Get
Licenses From State Board

Ninety six applicants for under
takers licenses appeared before the
STATE Board of lndcrtakcrs in City
hall today. The prospective under
mEerS came from all parts of the State.
Inc applications were presented to-
day and tomorrow the candidates will
appear before the board again on the
ninth Hoor Of City Hall and take Il
e Nr,tleh examination. The delegation
Includes hvc women Thirteen of the
apn,lcantS are from Philadelphia.
The examining board. appointed BY
governor Sproul. includes Joseph T..
X,nG,lm6y' Of Media; G.. G. 4. Baldi.
wi Vli South Eighth street; Samuel Il.
p' ppoSter' lbs Federal street: +. G..
pP.innauer, Pittsburgh, and George W.
Mrmany. Of Ilumme!, town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
1000 N. Y. MEAT MEN QUIT
Sudden Walkout Attributed to Ru.
NOR Of Cut in Wages

New York. Dec. 12.-(By A. PD-
Two thousand employees of slaughter
houses in New York. members of the
Amalgamatcd Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workers of North America. quit work
suddenly today and left wagonloads of
pcrishabc beef in front Of company
plants.
A report that reduction in wages
was imminent caused the wHIkout. in
the opinion of Leo Joseph, vice presi-
dent of one of the meat companies. lie
asserted there was no foundation for
such report and declared the employers
had an agreement with the union that
does not expire until May lG.
The strike affected only the big five
packers. Mr.. Joseph said he did not
think it had any connection with strikes
in Chicago and elsewhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
ROUTE IS CAR DERAILED
Traffic on Girard Avenue and Twen.
tieth Street Halted Two Hours

Traffic going west on Girard avenue
and North on Twentieth street was held
up two hours this morning when a
west bound Route II trolley going west
on Girard avenue jumped the track at
Twentieth street. shortly after 6 o'r'ork
Girard avenue. now under rcconstruc-
ton. IS covered with straw to keep the
new cement dry. The trolley caught Il
large quantity Of the straw under the
fore end and was dcrailcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
rooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Eus 6l7 T.. Wiahart ST.. and Cath
zine iIawthorne, 6l7 Il. WisIart st.
Domenco dUrazo. 3hi7 Appletree 81" ana
Giu e GiuCOndo. 2l33 Sigel st.
JOIN, J. Appci. 2nlG r. Lehigh ave, and Ger
trud' GrolImann, ln+SS +. Glar,2n St. ..
Max e. Schant2er. 2823 $. Hutchinson ST.
and Margaret Marks, 3lll Euclid ave.
Robert II. Hutchinson; 1898 buCNius ST. and
Mary T.. Jones, 1899 RucNIu- at.
Jacob 4 BrUdsNy G2 R!tn"r St. and fetta
Il. OXenburg. Gln Tita8eraid st.
Jaci; Chr,norT. 9525 ). Ia rhiil St, and
Fannie Gh'ln. $40 NonmHn st.
Pasquae Mecigrosso, 1913 PasshHl nNe.,
and Carme p"trrila, l$0i :, Soth ST..
and Annie i. Kiicna I72a Vine st.
Aonzo 81 Weytwood Norristown. "a. and
E.eanor + Sigrr, West Chester Pa.
JP.',rs Dunn 1909 SharSwOOd St., aud Angie
Haycs 2@n9 Molten st
Salvatore de Marco. 1919 $, llh S. and
Angeline COrado, 1888 Rin8EoId 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
EASTLAKE TRIAL TOMORROW
Nurse and Man Jointly Accused in
Colonial Beach, Va, Murder

Roger II. Eastlake, formerly Of Phil
adelphia. and Miss Sarah +. Knox. who
are Jointly charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Eastlake OF Colonial Beach. Va.
September 80 will face trial tomorrow
at Montrosc. Va. II is believed East
lake will be called first. in the hope he
can be used as a witness against Miss
Knox.
Albert Il. Carothcrs. Of Ocean City.
y. j.. has been called by Eastlake's
brothers as witness in the case. lie
is supposed to have sharpcncd hatchet
for Miss Knox. Mrs. Eastlakc's body
when discovered, had twenty eight
wounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
MRS. GlLPIN'S WILL FILED
Most Of $1o5,ooo Estate Goes to
Her Dauqhter

The will of Mrs. Sara W. Gilpn. who
died in Switzerland. was admitted to
probate today. The estate is estimated
ut 500 900. Most of this goes to her
daughter. Miss Anne Gillingham Gill
pin.
, The will of the late Alice NJ. Hirst.
School lane. Germantown. was also
probated tohay. About half the estate
Of $50 900 is brQuCnthcd to various rel
ativcS. The income of one half of the
residue is TO be divided between the
Home for the Blind and the University
Hospital.
Other wills probatcd were those Of
Sara l.. Reilly. % Belmont avenue,
1000 and Joseph Schmidt. 2S2l
North Ninth street. 5000. An invCn-
tory of the personal estate of the late
Edwin e. ,'losc filed today gave a total
of $1SGS.O0. The cStat" Of Martin
T.. Noy has been valued at Sll 1869.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
DARBY FlREMeN ELECT
Geoces Pohlson Made President Of
Volunteer Companv

The Darby Fire Company. which was
the first fire company in Delaware
county, has elected the following Of.
fcers: President. George pohlson: vice
president. Raymond Franklin; treas.
urer. John B. Simpson; financial Sec
retary. Robert Smith recording secre-
tary. Boaz Phillips; trustees, Fl. Som.
ers. II. Muehling and w. Ayrcs: chief
Charles Fink; foreman, John Bonsall ::
assistant foreman. Frank Dolan.
Delegate to the State convention. Boaz
Phillips; delegates to the coty,ty con .
vention, Michael Hcarn. Elmer Smith
and Richard Thornton auditors. w. l..
McGahcy. John Lochncr. Ray Franklin
and Fred Toos; Building Committee.
Il. +. Nanders'irc. John Bcnsall. John
locnhncr, J. o. Shancbrook and Henry
Herb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
UNION LEAGUE TO ELECT
Unopposed for Re-eIee.
ton to Presidency

The annual election Of Offices of ~"
Union League is taking place today, the
polls being open from > O'Clock until :
O'Clock.
+. r. Stotpsbury is unOpposCd as
candidate for the presidency so the in
tercSt ccntcrS in election Of four vice
presidents and fifteen directors for which
Offices enough members accepted nom
nations to insure lively contest.
Mr.. StoteSbury has served three terms
as president Of the league. In 1904 he
was succeeded by former Governor Ed.
win S. Stuart. who this year is the re-
firing president.
The candidates who withdrew in favor
of Mr.. StotcSbury are MiPrs Busch.
John W. IIamcr. Charles Il. Miller. +.
Pusey PaSsmore and Edwin s. Stuart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Mrs. Se..ers Improved

The condition Of Mrs. Alexander Sell.
erS. of Rndnor. who has been confined
to the Bryn Mawr Hospital. suffering
from injuries received last Friday. when
an automobile in which She and her
husband were riding crashed through a
stone wall at Mill Creek road and Grays
lane. Ardmorc. is greatly improved. ac-
cording to physicians at the hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
SOCIETY GIRLS AID DRIVE
Booths Open Today for Christmas
Seal Sales

Booths for the sac of Christmas
seals were opened today throughout the
central section of the city and the sale
will continue n week. Prominent
women are in charge Of the booths and
have as their aides society girls.
The Ritz Carlton booth. captainod
by Mrs. j. Blair Spencer. s the
headquarters for ten girls who are sell
ing Christmas seals along Broad street
and Walnut street this afternoon. The
girl wear arm bands bearing the
double barred cross. emblem of the
Philadelphia Health Council and Tu-
bcrculOsiS Committee, and also OF the
National Tuberculosis Association. The
bags in which they carry the packages
of seals are decorated with the red cross
of Lorraine.
The list Of aides includcS Miss Sara
Meade Large. Miss Jean GanO. Miss
Mary Carol R0lin. Miss Margaretta
McNcal. Miss Ethel Heckschcr, Miss
Evelyn Dmmick. Miss Mary Virginia
Allen, Mrs. Dorothy Justice. Miss
Betty HethcringtOn and Miss Helen
Piper.
Assisting Mrs. Spencer at the booth
viii be Mrs. Frederick Dimmick. Mrs.
Winfield Arter. Mrs. Coleman Brown.
Mrs. J. T. Cope Morton and Mrs
William Whelan.
At the booth in the Hotel Walton
Mrs. James r. COrtrlyou is captain
The St. James booth is managed by
Mrs. Henry Rosrnthal and the booth
at the Bellevue Stratford by Miss May
Stokes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
SAVES BOY FROM FIRE
Mother, in NishtcIothes, Carries
Sick Son to Home Of Neiahbor


Barefootcd and clad only in night
dress and shawl. Mrs. Susan Piscitclli
carried her tcn-y -year-old son Charles.
critically i'll with pneumonia. from their
burning home at 2T62 kpnSington ave.
nue. to a neighbor's house across the
street early yesterday.
An explosion in the malt extract
factory Of Harry and Bernard Kerr on
the first and second floors of 2TjS Ken.
Sington avenue damaged buildings on
both sides Of the malt store and the
Piscitelli home became flooded with
smoke.
Two daughters Of Samuel X. Victor
were carried to safety from the second
floor Of their smoke filed home on the
corner of Boudinot street and Kensing-
ton avenue by David Hanna. of 4i9
Fast Somerset street The owners of
the malt store are unable TO account
for the explosion.