davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

many suitable presents. During the
evening tempting refreshments
we're served. Mrs. Huffman was
assisted in serving By her daush-
tiers. Mrs Leslie ice and Mrs.
-Juhe Moore, the guest list inclhd-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Huffman,
Mr.. and Mira. Samuel Lnsader,
Catherine and Harold Lusader. Mr..
and Mrs. Birdie Huffman. Bud!
Lee, Irene and Dorcas Hillebrry.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Huffman OF
Kingmorit, Mrs. Fannie Fletcher.
Miss Pauline Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Ice and little daugh-
ter Freda OF Fairmont; Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Davis. Mrs. John
Prickett. Mrs. Jeanette Cleiland
and james Davis 81 Barrackville.
Mrs. TIllie sn6dEfass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Keener. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Keener, Mr.: and Mrs Fred
Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. June Moore
and daughter Garnet Lee, Robert
land Arthur Jones. Emma and Ar
lena Amos. Harry Keener, Sarah
Keener and Hugh snodgrass,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

the following deeds have beer
filed With County, Clerk Lee \
satterfield:
W. \. Satterfield and wife TO R
E. Kerns, a parcel Of land in the
First ward of the city OF Faifmont
Consideration, $3.50.
l.. T. Eddy and Michael Powell
special commissioners, TO Charlie:
r. Marsh, parcel OF land in the
Sixth ward of the city OF Fairmont
Consideration. S4,I35.
James L. GettinEs and wife Z
Leo Huffman, parcel OF land In
the Eighth ward OF the city OF Fair
mont. Consideration, $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
$500 3. I ,jsyeFal avs Illness

sbSpt After. ! several days illness
with an attack ot grippe.
Mrs. Robert Campbell Of Nash
vile, Tenn, arrived In Ritesville
TO-DAY and will be the guest other
son N. b. Campbell and Mrs.
CAfapBsll for a visit OF several
days. :,
The second ward Bible class will
hold their meeting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Furnan Cox this
evening at seven thirty. Everybody
viii be made welcome. Come and
bring your Bibles.
Mrs. Mollie Arnett Of Fairmont
was the guest Of Mrs. Ed eleven
ger a few days OF this week.
Mrs. r. E. Goode will leave to.
morrow for Wheeling where she
will spend several days visiting re-
latIves.
who have been the guests OF reia.
tIves here have returned to their
home at Bridgeport. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Craw-
ford and two little daughters have
returned to their home at Derbank,
Ohio after a visit with relatives
near here.
The Boy Scout troop Of Rives.
VILE took an interesting hike to
Pharoans Run on last Sunday
where they explored cave and
spent an hour in nature study.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
CHICKEN SUPPER

On Thursday OF next week. Mrs
r. c. Freeland will hold chicken
supper at her residence, 62S Mon,
roe street for the benefit Of the
Tribe Of Ruben OF which Mrs.
Fresland is captain This is one
Of the tribe, which Is working TO
help raise $500 for the overseas
club. Mt. Zion Baptist church All
officers and members are asked TO
attend this super The public is al
so invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

Others members Of the order gave
a6bd short speeches. After the or.
gafizatioh had BEEN assured.
supper was announced The dining
hall was arranged to seat thirty
four persons, and an oyster supper
with all the "ttifnlns" were served.
Aat a late hour after many games
were played every one went home
having had Just the time OF their
lives,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
SMITHTOWN

Mrs. Clayton stansbury is seri
ously i'll with heart trouble. Her
sister, Mrs. Hague Of Morgantown
IA at her bedside.
The smithtown school started
october 3rd with Miss Charlotte
White as teacher. The enrolment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
RINESVILL..E


The following will be the SER
vices for the RivesvilIe First NJ.
E. church, South for Sunday, oc'
tober o. Sunday School, 1000 A.
M. George Hamrick, superinterd'
ent. Glasses 70 rail-, sizes and ages
Preaching HOO by the pastor
Rev. G. F. Thomas Subject, THE
foundation and builder Of the
builder OF the Church. Evening
service at seven thirty; sermon
subject: Feeding the Multitude
Everyone cordially invited to at.
tend all these services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Arnett
Miss Pauline Arnett and Rev.
Richards attended the quarterly
meeting at Royal Chapel on last
Sunday.
J. NJ. Daily Is lamenting the
loss of a valuable horse which
died from collie on Wednesday OF
this week.
Samuel Bvlner is able to be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
WORTH TRYING

People who suffer back weak
ness. rheumatic pains or other
symptoms of kidney disorders
should try Solvax. H. & Fl. Drug
Co. sells 1t under a guarantee Of
satisfaction or money refunded.
Price so cents.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
Hnanltnl Patient Rettar

Mrs. orYal Thrash who has been
a patient at Cook hospital where
she had undergone a. surgical oper.
alton for appendicitis some days
ago is improving nicely, and will
be able to be brought to her home
before many days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

Rawhide is the untanned dress
ed skin Of cattle.
A camel can so without drink
for only about four days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

In the French vineyard districts
farmers use hallguns to disperse
hail storms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
DEFEATED Poles
retire IN S|LES|A
st
Qeunans Drive Korfanty's In.
surgents Back Three Miles
In Counter Offensive
NEUTRAL ZONE OPPOSED


Annaborg. Siiesis. June 1.--Polish
lnsurgents who attacked German de-
fenus organizations in this little vii.
y- -. ~ -
ssge, wnicn Is iocated ABOUT seventeen
miles southeast Of Oppeln and east of
the Oder River, have been defeated
srA ,,srs -o,,o.,;r, northe.s,v,rd dur.
tns nish''
IA Following repulsc OF the Polish at
tack, the Germans launched a counter.
.H...,v. a~;r,n. ~. pole. az for a.
's ,"e
Aahnow' about tnree miles 10 tne
northeast. and reports we're received
durinv tbe niubs that the Poles were
-.as.,n. ~. ,;,,.a. ~ soh;m,schow
cuatins tne 'nss of Srn.s ~ s,rsS'
- S' Two nant es ,.c,orv csS. " A. % scb;m;scbow
- r>rnrted 20 have heen blown up and
sp1r,ea % 20 havs hS y1e" O'o"" Wy "''
wa nousey .s S,ous o 4, command ~ Cor.
rIn von ,eos, s. ~ ;,..,nns Me- do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
FIRST GERMAN PREPARATION
PAYMENT IN N. Y. BANKS
initial instalimsnt Of sss,7ss,ooo
Paid by Exchange Of Credits

New York, June 1.-lBy A. T.. !
The first installment of Germany's rep-
aration payment to the Allies 70 be
made through the United States--$35, :
T33 ,OOO. TODAY was In the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of New York. The German
Government. through four New YORK
banking institutions, completed the de-
posit yesterday. The banks represent.
Ing Germany were: Hallgarten q Co.,
Equitable Trust Co., Speyer & Co., and
the Guaranty Trust Co.
The payments were not made In &C.
tual cash or gold, but In the transfer
of the banking credits Of the four
financial houses The bankers for sew.
eral days have been sending series OF
their own checks, against the balances
OF the German Government In their In
stitutions, to the Federal Reserve Bank !.
The credit thus transferred was placed
in the Federal Bank to the credit Of
the Bank Of England and the Bank Of
France. ....e
Financial men today, In discussing
the payment, recalled that Germany
recently has been buying dollars by the
sale Of exchange abroad, causing a tire.
mendous decline in the exchanges Of all
countries. This dollar credit acquired
BY Germany was believed to have been
assembled In New York 70 meet the
allied reparation payments. The amount
thus acquired In the last week alone was
estimated by various bankers as being
from SIC, 900 900 to $50 900, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
PROBE FATAL BOMB
BLAST IN ABERDEEN
Defect in Explosive or Rack In
Which It Was Suspended
on Plane Indicated
CAPTAIN HALL IMPROVES
BY the Associated Press

Aberdeen. Nd, June 1.-The death
list resulting from the explosion Of a
bomb at the Army proving ground here
yesterday stood at FIVE today and be :
lief was expressed at headquarters that
there would be no additions, although
the condition of three Of the victims Is
still critical. Two soldiers were killed
outright and three others, two enlisted
men and civilian employe, died dur
ing the night.
or the most seriously hurt. Captain
Joseph 70. Hall. New Haven, Conn, was
reported to be considerably improved,
although his condition Is admittedly
critical Privatcs weinstock and
Thomas W. Hall. also badly wounded
were said to be holding their own.
All the injured will be taken to the
Walter Reed Hospital. Washington. In
stated at the headquarters OF Colonel
Schulz, the commanding officer.
In commenting upon the accident
Colonel Schulz said Il might have beer
due to defect either Of the bomb o,
the rack In which Il was suspended
on the airplane. A board Of inquiry
appointed by him was expected TO re.
port today.
The accident occurred In connection
with aerial bombing tests which hst
been in progress prior to the explosion
Colonel Schulz added that 1t was tn,
first accident of the kind at Aberdeen
although more of that kind of work hat
been done here than any other place In
the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
U. S. AFTER LEGAL SHARKS
viii Prosecute Lawyers Who Prey
on Wounded Veterans

Washington, June 1'-(By A. P.)-
Investigation by the Department OF
Justice of published reports that
wounded war veterans have been charged
excessive fees by law firms when seek :
ing advice as to obtaining Government
assistance. was indicated as possible
today by Acting Attorney General Guy
d. Goff
Mr.. Golf said, in connection with
published statements that the New York
County Chapter, American Red Cross,
had referred veterans to lawyers who
made such charges.
IF the Red Cross or any other or
ganizntion amenable to Federal law
should purposely send veterans to pri.
vate Law firms making prnctice Of
charging excessive fees. such irregulari-
ties should be and will be thoroughly
investigated.
Or. Livingston Ferrand. chairman Of
the Red Cross National Central Com :
nittec, said It was the policy of the
organization to see that disabled veter-
ans got every service, including legal
advice. free,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
BAvARlA's DEFIANCE BLoW|
TO GERMANy'S PR00RA'
Refusal to pIsband ousrds rI,
turbs WIrth's Peace t3opss

Berlin, June 1.--(By A. P)--He.
fusal Of Premier von Kshr, Of a..
varia, to disband the civilian guards. 4,
Einwohnerwehr, which has come una
the eve Of Chancellor Wirth's proeraS
speech before the Reichstag, has csuSsj
great dissatisfaction In Goyernment cirs
Giles here. The Chancellor had intendex
to inform the German Parliament thse
his Cabinet was bending every effort e
fulfll the conditions OF the latest ain
ultimatum.
There Ia an impression that Premiw
Won Kahr was ready to yicld, but thst
local pressure was too powerful for I'm
to take such step. Premier ~
Kahr IL said to have placed all Z.
sponsibility for the disbendment Of -
Einwohnerwehr on Chancellor Wl4I
aud his colleagues, and It Is spointed oui
that he seeks to force the Goverrmesl
to make a semi i-apologistic appeal to ~
Allied Powers. without being able a
give them assurance OF its ability 4
break up definitely the powerful hous
guard organization. II the Enteuts
should come back with a peremptory a.
mnnd for the disruption Of the Elm.
wohnerwehr the situation would bscona
critical once more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Liner WASHINGTON |
: DAMAGED BY FIRE
Steamship on Which Wilson
Sailed for Peace Conference
.... =.
... Loses Two Decks
WAS BEING REM0DELED

N.u, vi, m
o" ArH' June i'-ihe steamsnip
George Washington, former German
liner and transport used BY Woodrow
Wilson n, M, to- .r,ns % E,.,,o H.
a, "' wv '.pe " rance our
,pk 'he Feace conference was badly
damaged last night By mysterious Arc
that threatened for n time to d.s,rov
~. 49,, ' " 'e'''o'
'"a e'a'''
The hrc started after w0.kmen who
have been reconoitioning the vessel In
,bo vsrds NJ tbo tyet;en g. To,,, p-,,
dock "a Hoboken had onit w,,,h anJ
Jcft Tho rords n, estimata 80 az H.,
nre conId he had bnt n wss sa;d th NJ
much M the rena;rs ordered nv ber nc,,
owners The tJn;ted states Mail rJna
were hurnsd 'A"''
II was n,anne, he Tho rIp;,sd s+oto-
Mail TJnc 10 make tbe Coor.c w.sb :
;naton tho finest nossenger csrr;sr
nHoat More than Il f,oo G,e,o Worth ~
renejrs and ;mnroyercnts nod h.e,,
ordered The wcrk was bcoun an tbe
Srst NJ NAV whom fbs sb;n was hrn,rh, m M
down from Roston and she wos ~ bsns
been turned our N tbe ward IN tbe 6r,t
Of Juiy. Her f;rst sailing for P,yI
mouth was scheduled for July 20.
AZ 9 40 o'clock last niubt Jobn Cross
cb;ef watchmsn FOR The T;ot;en e
lang Yards detected tho odor NJ amoke
as he nnased tbrough a ccmnon;onwav
inst beneath the brid,e lie WAS ont.
s;de tbe door 10 tbe cabin used nv tbe
ressel;s command;ng. officer and be could
seo smoke leading thro,,oh , creyice In
The doorsi,I
ATes were cs,,ed for md Cross ne
sisted bv half n dozen w,tcbmcn
started 70 bre,k their wav into rho
cabin, A fe,r hIows wero oli that vero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
mrs. MOTT ASSA|LS
WITNESS AT TRIAL
"You Lei" She Cries, as Man
Says He Sat Up Two Nights
to Attack Her Husband
WAITED WITH A HATcHeT

trial q Mrs. Ethel n. Mott, charged
with the murder Of her husband, was
interrupted yesterday, the defendant
becoming hysterical when William
Rooney testified he waited two nights
with hatchct for George B. Mott.
"You lie; don't you say that you
were ever in my house I" Mrs. Mott
cried, jumping from her seat and rush :
ing toward the witness. As she was
pulled back TO her seat Mrs. Mott said /:
''They are lying SO! can't stand II
any longer" She was carried into the
Sheriff's room. and court recessed until
she regained her composure.
The State placed in evidence yester-
day more than fifty letters alleged to
have. been written to Elwood B. Wade
by Mrs. Mott. The letters, It was said,
State Prison previous to his execution
for the murder Of Mott.
Rooney testified he met Wade and
Mrs. Mott on the street about tho
weeks before the murder. Wade told
him, he said, that Mrs. Mott had had
trouble with her husband and that he
would like some help in giving Mott a
beating. Wade showed him revolver.
the witness continued, which he said
had been given to him by Mrs. Mott.
A week before the murder, Rooney
testified, he went to the Mott home with
Wade and was given a hatchet. The
witness said he sat on the front stairs
waiting for Mott to come home and was
awakened about IL 80 A. NJ. by Mrs.
Mott, who told him that she did not
think her husband was coming home
that night.
He left the house, Rooney said, and
the next evening returned. After
sitting on the stairs for a short time,
he said Wade came in and they had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
ESPERANTO CREW SAFE
Men Rescued From Wreck Of "a.
nous Fishing Boat

Halifax, n. s., June 1.-(By A. p. J
The crew Of the Gloucester schooner
Esperanto was brought to port here to-
day by the Gloucesterman Elsie. which
had taken them of the wreck of their
craft at Sable Island.
The Esperanto, winner Of the. inter-
national fishing vessel championship
races last fall, foundered after striking
a submerged wreck. they said.
The accident occurred at 9 O'Clock
Monday morning. The fishermen took
to their dories and we're picked up three
hours later by the chief Of the Elsie.
Members Of the Esperanto's crew said
they knew of the submerged wreck and
had just changed their course to avoid
It when the crash came.
Captain Geel. skipper of the Elsie,
planned to land the crew at Sable
Island, but the surf was too heavy and
he decided to bring them here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
DRY GOODS CHEAPER NOW
Figures Submitted to Federal Ro.
serve Agent In New York

New York, June Figures submit
ted to the Federal Reserve agent in this
city by the forty two dry goods stores
comparing prices in May. 1921, with
those of May. 1920. show the follow
ing reductions:
women's suits, "a per cent mems
suits. 80 per cent women's millinery,
80 per cent; women g hosiery, cotton,
"a per cent; women's hosiery, silk. 80
per cent; silks and satins, As per cent !;
dress goods, SO per cent; women g
shoes, 43 per cent mems shoes, 3S per
cent: chiidren's shoes. 80 per cent
women's furs. Al per cent; furniture,
4S per cent; domestic rugs. 80 per cent
china and glassware. "a per cent, and
pianos, 16 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

a talk. Then he left the scene, Rooney
continued, and saw no more of Wade
or Mrs. Mott until some time after the
murder.
At the Wade trial, Rooney testified he
left the Mott home and had no more to
do with the case following talk with
Wade In which murder was mentioned.
Up to that time, he had said. the pro-
posal merely was to beat old Mott up. y
Rooney said Wade promised him $500
II he would beat up Mott.
would you hire yourself out to beat
up anybody for $2002' asked the at.
torney. ,
Naturally" said Rooney.
The witness said II was FIVE weeks
after the murder before he told anybody
Of his connection with the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
III LEAGUE AMENDMENTS UP
con,nIsslon to Report on Items Deal.
si Ing With Monroe Doctrine

. Washington. June 1--(By A. P)--
Hhe Commission on Amendments TO the
covenant of the League Of Nations at
the meeting Of the Council Of the League
at Geneva this month, according TO tho
olmeial program received here today
will report on amendments offered by
eleven nations and affecting ten articles
ok the covenant.
Two Of the amendments concern Arti-
Gle XXI of the covenant. which reads
Nothing In this covenant shall be
deemed to affect the validity of inter.
national engagements, such as treaties
OF arbitration or regional understand
tngs like the Monroe Doctrine. for &c
curing the maintenance Of peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
OLIVE BRANCH FOR MINERS
Dritlsh Owners Offer to Meet StrIk-
s ere Without Mediation

Spsc,dr Gable Dispatch. COPYRIGHT. 1891
London, June IA statement by
Lord Gainsford yesterday, declaring the
mine owners were ready to meet the
miners. aroused optimism in London
that a settlement may soon be reached
IN the British coal strike. Lord Gains
ford said:
''The owners are ready to meet the
miners without Government mediator.
Interviews are now going on between
executives in the various districts,
but until the miners executives meet
Friday to file a reply on the Govern.
ment's proposals It will be impossible
to say whether there will be a meeting
between the miners and owners in Lon :
don."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
GUST AiR.MAtL CHIEF
Chicago superintendent Remevsl
8 Aids Relieved pendino Inquiry

Chicago, June 1.--E. W. Majcyu
superintendent Of the Chicago diyisiol
Of the air mail, was relieved from duty
on orders from Washington yesterday,
following months investigation 5,
postal inspectors. 3
W. s. Moore and Paul v. King, a.
sistant supcrintendents. and Pan
Dumas, field manager also were n.
lieved from duty pending further il.
structions." :.
The charges against the men includ.i
negligence. 1nefficiency and drunkenness
G. A. Parker was appointed temporsry
chief of the division in Majors place. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Federal judges Confirmed

Washington. June 1.-The nomina.
ton of J. W. Ross to be Federal Judge
for the Western Tennessee District was
confirmed late yesterday by the Senate.
The Senate also confirmed Charles
Kerr. of Kentucky. to be Federal Judge
Another confirmation was that OF
John ]. Tigert. OF Kentucky. to be
Commissioner of Education, succeeding
Philander P. Claxton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
NIGHT PATROLMAN SHOT
Officer Killed by Unknown Man Who
Fires From Ambush

Altoona, Pa, June 1.-CBy A. P.)-
d. Frank Pincin, a night patrolman at
Mount Union. was shot and killed at II
clock last night by an unknown man,
who fred upon him from ambush behind
a hedge near the railroad station. Five
shots we're fired, four taking effect in
the back.
Early last evening a woman was rob-
bed Of handbag containing S24 In
ca sh at the Mount Union Station. It Is
believed the thief is the man who shot
Pincin, thinking the officer was looking
for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
TRY BOY OF II FOR MURDER
Prosecution Asks Death Penalty Tor
Child Who Killed Companion

Knox, Ind, June 1,-(By A. PD-
A Jury was chosen and one witness
heard this morning in the trial OF Cecil
Burkett, eleven years old, charged with
Arst- degree murder of Benny Slavin,
seven years old. The prosecution has
asked the death penalty,
Harry Sherman. eleven years old.
witness for the prosecution. related that
he saw the Burkett boy shoot the Slavin
Iad last Thanksgiving Day Under Sc
we're cross examination he refused to
admit the shooting was accidental. but
Insisted the boys had quarreled and
that there was bad feeling between
mem.
The examination brought out that
Burkett did not deliberately point the
gun at his playmate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
AUSTRO. GERMANS AROUSED
Great German Party In Austria
Fears for Country's lndepe ndence

Vienna, June 1.-(By A. P.)-The
so-called Great German Party decided to
refuse to support the financial relief
plan Of the Allies wherever It imposes
restrictions upon the country not pro-
vided in the Treaty of st. German.
This decision was taken because OF
the declaration in some quarters here
that the Governments weakness enables
the Entente to continue to make threats
against the country's independence. +,
Paris. June 1.--(By A. P.)--Offcial
French circles have been notified that
the Austrian Foreign Office has con
frmed June IL as the date of the con-
ference on measures for the relief Of
Austria, to be conducted in Porta Rosa,
near Trieste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Michael Mellett

Michael Mellett, seventy two years
old, of Shenandoah. Pa. died of n
complication Of diseases at the Jeffer-
son Hospital this morning after eleven
weeks illness. Mr.. Mellett wns the
retired head Of two big breweries In
Shenandoah He Is survived by a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

New Head Of Social Service School
The Board of Trustees Of the Penn
sylvania School for Social Service an
nounce the appointment Of DR.. Joseph
X. Hart as director elect Of the school.
DR.. Hart assumes Office September 1,
at which time the present director, DIR.
Frank d. Watson, returns to Haverford
College on n full-time basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
John T. Dee

The funeral Of John T. Dee, a retired
cigar manufacturer. who died Sunday at
his residence, 6420 .Woodbine avenue,
will be held tomorrow morning. Al
though his health had been impaired
death was unexpected, and the attack
which ended fatally was somewhat sud
den. He is survived by his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
New Delay In p. r. r. Bus FIoht

Once again the fight between Camden
bus and jitney operators and the Penn
sylvania Railroad was delayed when
Vice Chancellor Leaning yesterday ad-
journed the hearing on the injunction
sought by the railroad until next Mon
day at Atlantic City.