davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04

Thousands &C thlH. nerv"uc run
down folks az" turning I" TIE = =
and highly concentrated tthi'l ;''"
"f true Yea ST.. IlInIiU Ta..'"I Mas
tins EITAMpN. This runtal',S a
prefer dose rf all thr"" NilHr.in"s
W!;h other health ,,iNInc "irH.,rr
which your body Leeds IL NAH" arm
tissue. strong nerves. rich h'"rd and
II keen. a-tlv" brain. 1t Nil NOT
cause gas ~ upset III" >ir;rarh, lat.
"u the contrary, Is i EI"at I'D I" dl-
rrsilun and ~ "I"r,r'mine "hroEI'
rnpstilati"n. 81 - ur skin r:3Ttf"N"
Seem To Vanish lid" ~ grc under tr.s
hrllthfUl, puiitHirS Influence. le.tT-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
ARBENz TO SPEAK
TO ROTARY CLUB

Hon John J.. ArhenG. we'll known
lawyer g: this city. VIII S."aH ~ ~"
nnuu.day luncheon !" l." G:i,r N'dn". :
tt,y at thu Mrl.ure Ii"t.! by ;hc Wheel
ms. AssnciaIiun OF Credit Non.
This is tn" first meet inH that has been
held for two weeks: and no doubt II
will l.. attended by :: large n.mh"r "r
,hn ,.mhrrs "r ~. .t-&"":;:i.n Th*>s
Iuurh...n, ate hcinE held twice i month.
instead Of every w'"k. s.nc" IL" as>"-
citation Is rlunnirg t." na"r an evening
meeting onr" = month.
Nj. .hrbCuz vii spcah ~ -" :H'j"";
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
For I Wax StomAch

I'll" rrca. r-:!iof afforded by cham'
pertains Tablets IN multitude OF cases
has July rr,."u the great value OF TINS
i,cu:rat!rn fnr weak stomach anu
!mpa,r,.l jiscs, ion. In many cases tn's
relief has become permanent ana fhe
sufferers have been completely To-
stored TO health. For sale by all deaI'
erS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04

' # Personal Elements in Businsst.s AZ
: r,anrins 70 attend the luncheon should
. %. in touch with Secretary DoWrs' OF
/ ;itr IL ,"ciarinn. aud make arrangements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
ROB AND BEAT JITNEY MAN
Three Soldiers Blackjack Driver and
Leave Him in Road

Harry Knause, fifty years old. lit
ney driver, was blnckjacked and robbed
by three men in uniform near the county
line between Mprchantville and Maple
Shade. \. u, last night.
Knause, who operates a. iitncy be-
tween Camp Dix and Camden, was hired
by three soldiers TO take them to the
ferries at Camden. Just as they were
crossing the county line one OF them
reached over the back Of the seat and
hit Knause with a blackjack.
His assailant and the other two
robbed him of Sl5 and his watch and
chain and then threw him out Of the
car. They drove away, leaving him
lying in the road.
Knause took street car 10 MGR.
chantvillo, where he reported the rob-
berry to Chief of Police I.inderman. Lin
derman ordered him to the Cooper Hos
pital at Camden. where it was learned
that his condition was not serious.
Tho stolen car bears New Jersey H.
cense number 92041.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
P. R. R. SAYS CONSUMER
AIDED BY RATE CUTS
Poster Also Shows "How Public
Benefited by Wage Reductions"

I'll" Pennsylvania Railroad has
placed in all IT'S stations posters show
ing "how the public has already re-
"etvcd benefit of July wage reduction.
The posters have to do with freight
rate reductions largely on basic COM
mOditi"S put into effect since July.
Tho president Of large business or
ganizNtiun here said last night that
apparently the posters we're intended aS
an answer +" statements Of labor bodies
that the railroad was not passing along
~" benefit Of wage cuts to the con-
Sumcr.
He said rate reductions by the rail-
road in such commodities as iron orc,
sand. gravel and other road. building
-four and grain prOhurts wcrc intended
industry and should mean lessencd cost
to the ultimate consumes.
Just what percentage of the railroad
revenue is diminished hy the rate re-
ductions, compared TO the benefits de-
rived from the wage cuts, could only
be shown by check Of the railroad
receipts, he said.
Besides many rate reductions in the
Eastern territory. the railroad cites re-
ductions Of from 10 to 10 per cent in
the Western territory on livestock,
copper bullion, lumber, fruits, vegc-
tables and so on.
In addition. the posters explain,
many "individual" rates in the East
ern territory on wide variety of basic
materials and commodities have been
changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
HIS MARRIAGE A FAILURE
Man Divorces Woman Who Refused
to Live in Frame House

NOrriStowa. Pa, Nov. la divorce
was granted to Paul +. Conner. an on 70
gincsr of Lower Merton. from his wife.
Emma Gcrtrude Conner. on the ground
of cruel and harbarous treatment.
Conner told tho Master that on their
wedding trip to Niagara Falls, after
their marriage in Philadelphia in Sep
tcmbcr, 1914, his brid" threatened TO
divorce him. She was twenty one years
old.
"prior TO my marriage" Conner
testified. IL explained to her that | had
n very limited income of $1,000 year
and that IL We were 10 b" married it
must be with the understanding that
we should be reasonably economical and
live within my income. especially IL she
gave up her employment. We hnd great
difficulty in selecting home because of
her objections 10 those examined. She
insisted that she would not live in a
frame house: that it must be stone
house with slate roof, and it must
be in or near Germantown, where her
own people lived. We visited no less
than fifty houses. and the ono We finally
lived in | selected while she was away"
."Shc said boastingy.' continued the
husband, "that whenever got tired Of
her. just say the word. and that there
was n doctor waiting for her who would
furnish hcr with plenty Of money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
MUST VACATE BRIDGE LAND
Forty Condemnation Notices Sen,
Property Owners

Forty condemnation notices have
been sent by the Delaware River
bridge Joint Commission to the owners
and tenants Of properties that will be
needed as part Of the site for tho
bridge.
The properties in question arc
in the vicinity Of Front street and
Delaware avenue. between Race aud
Summer streets. Owners and tenants
are given sixty days notice 10 vacatp,
thus giving the Joint Commission until
January | to finish the condemnation
proceedings, The site will be used for
the bridge anChoragcs.
Specifications for tho CalsSons. in
which the pier foundations will be laid e.,
will be submitted November 0, and bids
for tho construction will be advertiser
soon after that.
According 70 nm opinion by Dnputy
Attorney General Pusey, it is not
necessary for the Joint Commission TO
submit plans either 10 the Art Jury Of
this city or the State Art Commission,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
CHANDLER MEETING TODAY
Persons Claiming Securities Found
In FIRMS Safe TO Petition for Them

Another reclamation meeting in tho
Chandler Brothers & Co. failure will
be held this afternoon in the Office OF
John NJ. Hill, the referee, in the South
Penn Square building. At this meet
ing. aS at the others, ;,crSUna claiming
stocks and bonds found in the firm =
safe will present petitions for them,
and if their claims are allowed by the
court the securities will In due time be
turned over TO them.
A number of creditors Of Chandler
Brothers & Co. will be represented by
attorneys az the hearing. to start on
Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, in the
Chamber Of Commerce Building,
Twelfth and Walnut streets. Alexan-
der Conn, an attorney, said today he
will represent number Of these pco-
pie, among them being Mrs Martha A. .
ltominger, of Atlantic City, who claims
that nearly SO, ,OOO worth of her bonds
had been illegally converted by the
bankrupt firm previous to the failure.
Members of the firm are to be oucs-
toned by creditors at this meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
ASSAIL MISS RAPPE'S PAST
Early Life Of ArbuckIe Party Vi:tir
Filled With Drab Romance

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Drab romance in
the early life of beautiful Miss Virginia
Rappc, motion picture actress. was
held up to the world in sworn testimony
for the first time yesterday as the de.
fensc Of Roscoe C'Fatty"D Arbutkle,
accused Of her tragic death, opened In
Chicago.
Sensational testimony. that Miss
Rappc, who died following party In
Arbuckle's hotel suite in San Fran
cisco, was about to become q mother on
five different occasions between 1908
and 1910 was given by Mrs. Josephine
Roth.
Arbuckle's defense opened with the
taking Of depositions from Mrs. roth.
DR.. Maurice Rosenberg and Miss (Vir-
glnia Warren, all of Chicago, in, the
office of Attorney Arthur Sabbath by
Attorney G. II. Brennan. of San Ftan-
cisco, Arbuckle's counsel. ATTORNEY
Sabbath has been appointed special com
missioner for the Chicago hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
DEMOCRATS TRYING
TO DEPOSE Whit
Chairman of National Conn nil
tee May Be Succeeded BY,
Breckenridge Long
LEADING OPPOSITE OIL
by the Associated Press

st. Louis, Nov. 1.--Indications .hi
morning we're that q successor b,
George White as chairman Of thf
Democratic National Committee mi gb
be agreed upon by the various art,
elements before the committee meets al
noon.
Breckenridge Long, Of Missouri a,ad
Washington, D. c., former Third Ais.
sistant Secretary Of State. was said Ia
be acceptable, but his selection ia c, IN. .
tingent upon the resignation Of Edw, ,rd
f. Goltra, committeeman from Mis-.
souri.
Should Mr.. Goltra refuse TO step o,r
Cordell Hull. committeeman from II en-.
nessee, was said to be the next fayd,re,
by all elements.
Chairman White said either Mr.. Il onI
or MIR. Hull would be acceptable to HI i'm
IN line with his statement ,yester day
that he would resign only should hii
successor be agreeable to all factions.
Mr.. White was prepared TO make q
determined fight against any attempt Ia
depose him as head of the party's ma
tional organization.
The chairman's friends have HI een
working since their arrival yesterday Ia
develop harmony in the party with AMr
White retained as chairman and Isay
they will fight any attempt TO deTsos.
him. Chances Of agreeing upon SONS
one to manage the party's affairs n,
head OF the committee appeared remo oft
early today. Conferences until ebrl'
this morning are said TO have made No
change in the situation.
Senator Glass, Of Virginia, lesde% Of
hn 80 IL
White lacks aggressiveness. One Of
Senator Glass supporters In the move.
ment to depose Chairman White IL
Thomas Il. Love, of Texas.
George Il. Brennan, Of Chicago Z Y.
T. Ansberry, of Washington, d: G. !; L.
II. Moore. Of Youngstown, o., anil
John A. O'Dwyre, Of Toledo, o., ull
understood to be holding proxies, are on
hand to aid Mr.. White. Senator Esr-
rison holds the proxy Of Miss Hen
rietta Mitchell, Of Mississippi.
Though Mr.. White has stated that
he would retire if any one is found on
whom "all elements" can agree, DAN
lei G.. Roper, former Commissioners of
Internal Revenue. who is being put
forward by the White opposition for
the chairmanship, Is believed to jhave
been eliminated as n possible c4lnpro-
mise candidate. Mr.. White has as
serted that he would be opposed to any
rerson who was closely allied with the
candidacy Of any candidate at thu, San
Francisco convention. Mr.. Rope1 was
enc of William g. McAdoo's SUPPORT
crs in that convention.
Possibility of a parliamentary sqbIab-
bic ensuing in case an effort is made 20
Gust Mr.. White was discussed by the
chairman last night. lie pointed out
that the official call made nc mention Of
selecting a chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
ENJOYS MAY BRING FLASKS
Arms Conference Delegates Permit.
ted TO Take Liquor to Capital

Washington, Nov. L. Foreign dele =
gates to the Armament Conference can
tling their own liquor. Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes will have orders
to keep hands off them and theirs. "
From the highest authority yester-
Gay the magic word that will mean
"wct" conference delegations wns
spoken--the Ambassadors Extraordi-
nary from Greet Britain, France,
Italy, Japan, China, Eelgium. the
Netherlands and Portugal will enjoy
the rights Of extra terrtoriality like
regular foreign diplomats In Washing.
ton. So the capita this month prom
isns to be AS land flowing right roy
ally with tho wines Of many countries.
There is lively rejoicing among those
who have affiliations in tho foreign set
Evidently only tho American deicgn =
tion--our first act of self. denial at The
parley-~ill remain dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
MILK HANDLERS QUIT WORK
Thoussndo OF Quarts UndeIivered in
N. Y. When Strike Is Called

New York. Nov. Employees Of
milk .diStrihut,ng corporations in Great.
er New York voted 70 20 on strike at
midnight last night after conferences be.
tween representatives Of both sides failed
70 reach an agreement earlier in the
day.
The walkout. which actually went into
effect shortly after noon Yesterday. whom
employees met in Madison Square Garden
TO take action. left thousands Of quarts
OF milk and cream piled up at railroad
terminals in New York and Northern
New Jersey.
Drivers and inside employees demanded
a weekly increase of s. in the face Of
the milk companies proposal 10 cur
wngcs of tho former lJ per cont and
the latter 10 ncr cent. The old con-
tract expired Mt midnight last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
U. S. COULD REFUND CANAL
TOLLS, SAYS BUNAU-VARILLA
French Engineer Declares No Treaty
Rights Would Be Infrinsed

on Board The Steamer Lafayette,
Nov. 1.-lB Wireless to tic \. P.l--
Tolls paid by American vessels using
the Panama Canal could be refunded by
the United States Treasury without in
tringng upon the treaty rights Of any
| nation, according to Lieutenant Colonel
Philippe Bunau- Narilln, chief engineer
Of the canal under the French regime.
who Is on his way 10 the Washington
Armament Conference as counselor
for the French delegation lie ,hinks
these refunds should be from the Treas
ury, and not from the receintS and sur
plus Of the canal and he said there was
10 reason Why the British Government
could not refund tolls paid by vessels
in transit from th, eastern const Of
Canada to the western ports of that
country.
The British Government Is reported
to have planned to raise the question of
Panama tolls at Washington. In dis
tusSing this report Lieutenant Colonel
Runau -Narilla remarked the Panama
Canal was an essential part of the Pa
ciic problem.
''Thc canal he added. sis the gate
way Of the white race into the Pacific,
0nd in consequence matters relating to
it could properly be brought before tn"
conference. Under the Constnntinople
treaty Russia refunded to vessels Of her
volunteer fleet the tolls paid to the
Suez Canal. Great Britain never raised
question as 70 the Russian Govern
mcnt'S right to do this, nor did any
ether Power make objections. If Russia
had constructed and operated the canal
she still would have the right 10 refund
tells. The fact that America operates
tha canal does not deprive her of the
right so long exercised by Russia re-
garding the Suez Canal"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
HALLOWEEN WAS DRY
Federal Agents Didn't Make Single
Arrest in Cafes

Halloween revcl"rs gave tho sponge
squad" little trouble last night, accord
ing 10 Associate Prohibition Director
Ruttcr, who said twenty Federal agents
who toured the cafes did not make Il
single arrest or take any names.
But. he said, the agents did find
several bold and thirsty persons who
tipped silver TASKS 10 their lips or
poured the contents into glasses How
ever, their names were not taken for
future action as was PROMISED. Mr..
Ruttrr said the agents just quietly in
formed them 70 leave and they complied
without nny disturbance.
"lf they had not gone quietly. Mr.
Rutter said, their names would have
been taken and they would have been
liable to prosecution charged with IL
legal possession of liquor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
DETECTIVE JACKSON DIES
Auto Thief Expert Passes Away a,
Hahnemann Hospital

Charles Jackson, 423 North Edge
wood street, city detective, and ar
expert on stolen automobiles, died last
night at the Hahnemann Hospital Of q
complication OF diseases. He had been
Ill several months. lie was forty-four
years old and had been in the Bureau
Of Police nineteen years.
Jackson worked on many important
cases but was best known as an au-
thority on stolen autos. His knowledge
Of stolen automobiles was such that re-
Gently he was able TO tell the Chicago
police that a car stolen from a Chico
goan had been stolen from Philadel-
phia man four years ago.
Lieutenant Joseph Lestrange, head OF
the motorcar division, praised Jackson
today as one Of the best men he had
for motor theft work.
"Only yesterday went to see him In
the hospital, and he said as I left,
We'll, the records are all straight now
Il hope they don't get mixed up again.
lie was fue detective and good
friend -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
EXPLAIN WELFARE DRIVE
Colonel J. Howell Cummings Speaks
to EMPLOYERS

Colonel j. Howell Cummings and
BENJAMIN Ludlow, representing the
Wofnrr Federation. met the city's lead
ing manufacturers and other large en-
.,I", -, W lauur this afternoon in the
Manufacturers Club,
The purposes of the $4,000, 900 vel.
fare drive was explained 10 the en-
plovers, 50 they will know what it is all
about when solicitors come TO their
plants to ask employees TO donate toward
the fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
FREE EXHIBITION
PAINTINGS
McCLEES GALLERIES
1907 WALNUT ST.
Rare Proofs Printed ana Etched by
VIM. Lee HRnkey BIampAs
Troy Kinney RranEvyn
DrOnst Elton
DEATHS

DEATHS
2Ps[, P%[,: % Foh$EFT i$ tEX%IE;R I;S l?':Hs '' ss%
ends may S"G call @ Of zee Ss sam
asn y J this '2ygssdayI SvSMtns from +
II O'Clock. mterment Harlsigh Cemeterb b.
Wednesday. November 2. ut convenience III
,iIiIESNld.mNSoy: = a., q, 'NS 4Id,ns HnIf. IIqiA
notice Of funeral viii be given ,,,n.
son 81 Iha s{s gahos and as4AdMh sAMhuE
terworth aged 10 Fur@rR services Thur
day, u A. NJ. e the residence 81 hts son:iSl,
Pleasant - ave. Mount AIRY intermsiGt
Mount, Holly Cemetery Mount Holly. y. u.
MuRPHY,--oct. 81, ANPREw NJ, son Q,
Relstiyos end friends are inY'tcd to attsn
intermsnt Holy sspUichre Cemetery.
:, bARIoNi- suddenly. oct. 81 EDWIN ",
friends, are invited % attend funeral ssrV-
dence St07 NTdlelgh st. Chestnut Hill In
IiiERiTz.' = Oct, 81, 1921. CAROLINE.
widow OF Jacob, Hertz. Rolstives an /
sss3Ss ssT~Sss %FG 4Gurs.as .HT!ea 20 at hiT "f
Hillside Ce@etery. Viewing wednesday
C6PEiANID.-on Oct 81. 1921. sApuh
&&9PEttHNI &S5a dSSsh,sr ssro Of T. and
friends iryitsd 70 funeral services. VfF on ThSrL
~ s. ssk 4 T. S,s@%ea. %S s'''SF' tEss''1ESV 1ESVVS
green Cemetery; ,FTFiehus may call Wsdnet
"tflsc6& &@Domn " n Oct. 81, 1921. cHAn1Es
+, husband q Emma Harman Llscom. Rek
ices, on Thursday' at . r H., siLSl AZ ist. serE
dence, l4il \, 10Th o., Intormcnt pTiystsB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
GET $115.OOO IN DRIVE
Pledges for First Day in Campaign
for Houses Of Good Shepherd

The N"giNning Of the campaign t.
ralso 5000 for the maintenance Of
tho five houses conducted by Sisters Of
tho Good Shepherd las been marked
with such success that the amount of
the drive may be increased to 81 ,000,-
600.
At n meeting of tho committee in
charge of the work at the Philopa-
trian club last night it was announced
that seventy Roman Catholic parishes
reported pledges tOtalluS Sll5,OCO.
Cardinal Eougherty has contributed
5000 T." The funds. John 7. Ioyle
contributed : similar amount, while
Bishop Crane and numerous others
have made contributions Of $1,000 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
FRENCH ARTIST HERE LAUDS
AMERICAN WOMEN'S CHARM
Mile. Marie J. 6eraimont Is Guest
OF Mrs. Joseph Gazzam

THE French women. r"uoourd tho
world over for their hcau,y and charm,
have nothing on American women, ac.
cordius to Mile. Mari" !. Bor0imont, a
French artist, recently arrived here
from Paris
Tho French women arc lovely. yes.
but the American womvn--oh-thcy are
so lovely. SO dainty. 80 charming |
love 70 paint American ladies'" said
Mile. Bcrlaimont. "Aud while | am
working | have them tail; with mo the
entire time. When posing for picture
ono is lab" to get fixed stare and
wooden cNurc"Sjon. bur when converse
ing the acc is animated. expression
changes constantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
TO FILL $4,000 POST
Two Will Take Exams for Bureau
Of Surveys Chief

\ civil service examination for chief
Of the Bureau Of Surveys, vacant since
the appointment Of George S. Webster
as member of the engineering board
of the Bridge Commission in December.
1920, will be held within the next few
days. The position pays $4,000 n year
and is the highest salaried position uu .
der civil service.
The commission turned down the rr
quest of Director Cavcn to EXEMPT Tho
position from examination. John A,
NOgelson, chief of the Bureau OF
Health, and J. Harvey Gillingham, sur
veyor in the Seventh Survey District
are the only two candidates for the po
sitiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
SWEARS OFF. THEN IS FIRED
Patrolman Takes Pledge Before
Trial Board, but IT'S Too late

\ city fireman and patrolman were"
dismissed today 10y In" Iivil '>"rvj""
Commission sitting as the Police Trial
Board
Pntrolman IoSouh Weldon. Of th"
Twentieth and Federal streets station,
charged With intoxication. had th"
unique experience VI taking pledge
not 10 drink intoxtcNnts before the
board and tren being told his repent.
ance had come too late: that he Wa
dismissed from rhe force.
Fireman William WhitcheNd OF En-
ginc Company No. ~. AZ Thirtieth
street aud Gray's Ferry road, was dis
missed when evidence was offered to
show he quite often failed 10 report for
duty. lie had been dismissed in 1913.
and during the war enlisted in the army
without first getting release from the
fire department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
High Points in Z. S. Enroy'S
Pilgrim Dinner 1ddrcSs

The Washington Conference IL to
be great test Of the capacity Of
cristing governments to satisfy the
universal longing for peace, prosper
ity and happiness.
America does not fear, She
simply hates il.
"The conference prcsages no arbi-
trament Of the sword. II is an or.
deal, not of battle. but Of faith.
The bonds Of friendship arc
bound to be relaxed or strengthened
at Washington. If we cannot act
in unison now there is slight reason
TO believe we ever can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
LABORER GETS FORTUNE
Informed OF Good Luck While at
Work In Park
YOUNGSTOWN. O.. n

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Nov. = by Z. ~
While working in parks here as one
of the city's unemployed, G. +. Nirtus.
twenty eight. former Canadian soldier,
received letter from trust company
Of Edmonton, Canada, informing him
that he had become heir to his father $
estate, valued ut between $4,000 and
$50. 900.
The letter said will leaving the
property to Fisk University, Nashville
Tenn. had been found, but as the will
had not been witnessed, it is not re-
garded as valid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Two Injured In Collision

Norristown. Pa, Nov. William
Ruckland. owner Of the Philadelphia
Stag Company, and Mrs. Buckland were
severely injured on the Ridge road near
limerick last night. They were re-
turning TO their home In Norristown
from Chambersburg when the automo. .
bile collided with trolley car.