davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

NEW YORK, oct. A-iLberty
bonds closed: AVS. fsS.Ss: first A.
s9i.60 bid; second a.. tsO.Ss: first
4hs. tsi.02. second Us. tg0.96;
third AIS. $3.50: fourth as.
g9i.sO: victory sAs. s99.to; victory
AIS. 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04
Livestock

CHICAGO. oct. tt. :. Bureau Of
Markets; Cattle receipts. 5000: ma
tive steers and she stock strong 70
% cents higher, early top y%enrlings.
tii-00. some held higher, common
grasscrs little change: bulk beef
steers including westerns. 5000
9.7h: fat COWS and heifcrs largely.
$4,000 soc. tanners mostly tg75H
2.90; bulls steady; veal calves held
higher. packers bidding steady stock
ers and feeders strong to higher.
Hog receipts. $1,000; opened most
~ 10 to - cents higher than yesicr-
days average. later market mostly
steady Ia 10 cents higher. practical
top, $3.50; one load. 1855, bulk
lights and liht butchers. s. 20 $50;
bulk packing sows. t6.sOG7iO: pigs
steady bulk desirable. 100 TO ise
pound pigs, $3.50 $50.
Sheep receipts. - 900. killing
classes opened steady 10 strong
eariy sales fat native lambs, 5000
s.25 10 packers; $3.50 "a city butch
ers. no choice western lambs sold
early feeder grades firm, feeder
lambs early. $40.
KANSAS CITY. oct. Cattle re-
ceipts. ;" 600; fed steers scarce and
steady. top load. ISIS; other fed
~ W. 70 N"HNH Jul ANfANN NfAA AANNNH
$3.50 n 1900; practically nothing do
ing on grassen. bidding weak to I'M
evenly lower. and Fat she
stock steady 10 Is cents lower. few
at $500 and higher. bulk grass hsif-
crR. $1,000 SEQ: Gamers. f2.25m27h;
cutters. t3.00m 325: bulls and calves
steady. practical top veaicrs. $3.50.
stOckcrs and feeders steady TO weak.
choice stockers. So 25ns.60t many
other sales. tg.b0n $50: early feeder
sales. $500 $500.
Hog receipts 1000; active 10 20 20
cents higher. better grades shipping
hogs 10 to IS cents higher. few sales
mixed hogs ook around 10 cents
higher, $50 paid FOR 1876 10 $40
pound weights. packer top. $500;
bulk Of sales. k7i5mN.OO packing
SOW and pigs unsteady to strong
best stock pigs. S3.2b.
Sheep receipts. 1900: sheep steady
to strong ewrs. Sf5U. lambs 10 to
20 cents higher, cHrly top western.
1855, some held higher.
DENVER. oct. 4-Cattle receipts.
1000: market r. to % cents lower.
stockcrs and feeders steady. beef
steers. S.. 20 "a coo. cows ana hcifcrs.
sass 500. calves. $1,000 400. bulls.
5000 3.60i stockcrs and feeders.
81 5Omb.7b.
Hog receipts. 900. steady; top.
tS.75: bulk. 81. 20 SEQ.
sheep receipts. $3.50; market
steady to 20 cents higher. lambs.
t7.25nS.OO. ewes SI.OOI 400 feed
or lambs. t5.75aG.b5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

NEW YORK. oct 4-Forclgn cN-
change irregular. Great Britain de
mand $40. cables s.7fta. France de
mand 7.12: cables 7i2E Italy de-
nand 3.a7; cables 3.37 y Belgian de-
mand 7.0in; cables s.O2. Germany
demand so; cables so Holland de-
mand alta oahies 20 ~ Norway
demand til90. sweden demand
f2.at. denmark demand ISL
switzerland dcmand i7.45 Spain de.
mHud 1895. Greco DEMAND ass Ar
gontirH demand 3g.{5. Brazil de-
maud 1918. Montreal eos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

NEW YORK. oct. t-Cail money
steas high &. low 5: ruling rate 5;
closing bid ~ us. last loan g..
Time loans firm; 50 days aud 90
DAYS ~ q = 8 months 5kHA.
Prime mercantile PAPER bH v.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Half Of all the women employed In
gainfui occupations In the United
States are school teachers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Four dollars. fun wagon load, fac.
tory wood; limited amount. Hair
Coal company. phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct. Cotton iu-
lures closed hareiv steady: Ice.
t20.as. Jan. $40. March. sis.s5. May.
$3.50; July. 1890
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-04

Cotton and wool ARE being puiveriE-
cd for use In several industries In
France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
SON FOLLOWS FATHER
AT ROBBERY HEARINGS
James Jones Held Without Bail !
One Case-Youth DISCHARGED

James Jones, So Green street, was
arraigncd before Magistrate MccI"ary AT
Central Station today. charged with
robbng the cash register Of the cider
saloon of Paul Clifford, SO Green
street. Friday.
Shortly after the magi>trat" bad hold
.Tonns " Without bail for court Jones six.
teen. year. old son, George. was nr-
raigncd on charg" Of being tho leader
of Il band Of boys who hay" been rob-
biuc homes and "roIlng Arunks.
Michael Coach, ten years old, 90
Wood street. who was arrested with
young Jones last Friday, testified that
he had seen Jones and number of
other boys rob n drunken man of $50.
watch and ring at Seventh and Gait
loWhil streets about two weeks ago.
Counsel for young Jones showed that
at the time Of the alleged robbery he
vns I'm the House Of Correction, from
whcro he was recently released. II"
was discharged.
Young Coach was taken back to tho
House of Detention to await q further
hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
TOlLERS' SWEAT is TESTED
AS MEASURE OF SAFETY
Effect Of Humidity on Miners De-
termlned by Experiments

Pittsburgh. Dec. 12.-Weighing the
sweat of mans brow with scales so
delicateIy adjusted that their accuracy
has been tested to approximately one
two. .hunGredths of pound is the task
undertaken at the United States Bureau
of Mines staten here, according to A.
c. Fieldner, station superintendent and
supervising chemist.
Men lifting weights in an inclosed
chamber. the temperature. humidity and
air movement therein being exactly con
trolled by scientific devices. will be
under observation Of physicians, in
Guiding a member of the University Of
Pittsburgh medical staff. DR.. f. F.
Adolph. The weight of the workmen,
toiling under varying conditions, Will
be recorded.
The project is intended to accomplish
practical purpose. In the copper
mines Of Montana high temperatures arc
encountered. The mine owners asked
the Government to ascertain just what
effect conditions Of humidity, air move
ment and temperature had upon work
men. in order that the temperature at
which men could work with safety might
be definitely established.
Part Of Dr. Adolph'S work is to study
tho water balance Of the human body
under varying conditions of air and
temperature. The scales to be used must
register weights TO an accuracy Of ten
grams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
AGAINST PROPOSED CHANGE
IN TRANSPORTATION ACT
Daniel Willard says II May Force
Government Ownership
Washington. Dec. 12.-CBy \

Washington, Dec FL BY \. P.)--
Daniel willard, president Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. and Alfred i.
Thom. counsel for the National ASsO.
citation of Railway Executives, appeared
today before the Senate Interstate Com
merCo Committee in opposition to pend
ing legislation designed to repeal pro-
visions of the Transportation Act which
are Suid to Curtail rate making author.
ity of State commissions.
The proposed legislation. Mr.. VII.
lard said, would lead 70 'absolutc fail
urc of tho Transportation Act" which
he commended as important COnStruC-
tive legislation which has not yet been
given a fair trial.
Mr. Willard said the only alternative
to the Transportation Act was Govern
ment ownership. The pending bills, he
added, would prevent the railroads from
securing sufficient funds to provide fn
ciIities of transportation demanded by
tn" Mnblic.
''lhe result would be that the Gov
crnment would be forced TO take over
the railroads. said Mr.. Willard
Congress, by passing the TrunSporta-
tion Act. made possible the future sue
cess of private ownership"
The sO-called Il per cent guarantee
of the Transportation Act was not un
reasonable. Mr.. Willard declared. mas
much as the railroads were forced to
pay per cent on borrowed money from
private sources and per CCst on Gov
ernlnent loans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
MEN INDICTED FOR MURDER
OF SID HATFIELD ON TRIAL
eIf.pefense Plea Of Detective Ae'
cused Of Flrinq Fatal Shot

WeIch, w. Va, Dec. 12.-(By A:
P.O-An adjourned session OF Crimina.
Court met here today for the trial OF
C. Il. Lively. George Pence and WIZ
liem Saltsrs, who were indicted In con.
ncction with the killing Of Sid Hatfield
and Ed Chambers on the courthouse
steps here August last. Hatfield,
accompanied by his wife, Ed Chambers,
one of his witnesses, and Mrs. Cham
bers, met death while on his way to
court to answer to charges growing our
of shooting at the mining village OF
Mohawk about a year ago.
Lively, a private detective, was an
outstanding figure in the Matewan bat
tlc case, in which both Hatfield and
Chambers were defendants. Seven pri-
vute detectives, Mayor G. G. Tester
man and two residents Of Matewan were
killed, and at the trial 1t was brought
out that Lively. posing as storekeener,
went TO the little village on the Tug
River and traded with the men who had
been indicted In connection with the
killing Of the detectives. At the trial
hc testified against Hatfield and the
other defendants. who were acquitted.
After the shooting here Lively claimed
that he fired in self defense. alleging
that Hatfield and Chambers started the
shooting. Mrs. Hatfield said her hus-
band was not armed, but had left his
pistols at hotel, from which place they
had been stolen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
ENGLISH SPEAKING
UNION OPENED HERR
Aims to Promote Better Unas,
standing Between United
States and Britain
PLAN LECTURE SERIHa

Organization of q Philadclnb;o H..
of the English Speaking Union 5s u'sncl
perfected, according to an a,nn. nus pee
ment made by Charlton Yarnall Ivy.
chairman: Many OF the city's mo. NV.
prominent citizens are officers hnt uss "
rectors IN this association. the mn, nu,,o. Y.
OF which Is ito draw together ';pvs in ~
bond OF comradeshlp the EnS,,.h
speaking peoples Of the world 'i"eu'a iil
In announcing its aims, tho pm.
delphia branch issued the followia
statement: ''"'u
The English Speaking Union s,n.
no alliances and has nothing 70 do vi.
Governments, but 1t does seek 70 wv wv
mote good understanding among "
United States, Great Britain ma X
self governing dominions Of the R,,t;.
Empire. IL seeks to offer mutual 49,
Ice to those of the English snesIi,
peoples who believe in the great nrir
ciple of free government on which tba
institutions rest jointly. SO TINT tbs, I
peoples may gain a fuller knowledve ,
one another and thereby perpetual,
lasting peace.
"The practical objects are to mai
the English. speaking peoples betl,
known to each other by:
Interchange Of representative spc,t
ers-lecturers, professors, preachers an
students In universities, colleges An
schools.
Reception. entertainment and zen
eral assistance Of visitors. properly A.
credited. whether in the United Stat,
for business, travel or any other pur
pose.
Establishment of centers In En-,
lish speaking countries with the view /
promoting locally every movement while
makes for the greater friendship Of Ii
peoples of these countries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
MISS ABBlE VAN PELT KILLED
Member Of Evening Public Ledger
Staff Victim Of Elevator Accident

Miss Abbie Van Polt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Edward Van
Pelt. 203I De I.anccy street. was fatally
injured at o 80 \. NJ. today when she
was accidentally wcdged in an elevator
shaft of the Washington Building
Chestnut street near Sixth.
Miss Van Pet was caught between
the shaft and moving elevator when
she attempted To leave the car. She
died in an ambulance On the way to the
Pennsylvania Hospital.
Miss Van PeIt was a member of tho
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER editorial
staff, which she joined two years ago.
She was gifted with rare tact and
charm and her personality and nbility
endcared her to her associates
Miss Van pclI's parents are now
living near New Orleans for the win
ter. She is also survived by three sis
ters and six brothers. She had been
living recently with hor sisters in an
apartment On Locust street near Sew
enteenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
ACTRESS WHOM DR.. LORENz
ASSISTED IS RECUPERATING
Mary Moore, With Broken Spine,
May Return to Stage

New York, Dec. 12.--Surgeons
throughout the country are watching
with intense interest the results of the
rare surgical operation performed re-
Gently upon Miss Mary Moore, actress.
by surgeons at Broad Street Hospital.
after consulting with DR.. Adolph Lo-
renz. Miss Moore is the daughter Of
James Moore. reStaurateur.
Three weeks ago yesterday Miss
Moore was believed to have been fatally
injured in the overturning of her auto
mobile, near Babylon, l.. /. She suf.
fercd broken spine and fracture of
the skull.
Yesterday Miss Moore had made such
recovery. following a delicate operation
by DR.. Robert T. Morris and the staff
of the hospital, that she was able to
shake hands with those who visited her.
She can recognize her visitors.
She tries to speak, but, because Of the
strain this effort entails, the young
woman is being dissuaded from talking.
Doctors do not believe that her power
of speech has been affected.
DR.. Morris and the staff Of the hos
pital are certain that Miss Moore will
recover entirely, and probably may be
able to resume her vocation on the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
MUMMERS PREPARE
FOR GREAT PARADE
II. Bart McHuoh Says New Year
Display viii Be Best in Years

Display viii Be Best in Years
Tho 1922 Now Years parade will be
tho best seen for the last five years, ac-
cording to II. Bart McHugh, represent
ing the Councils Celebration Commit
tee. Mr.. McIugh made his prediction
yesterday, after n tour of the clubs with
John II. Bailey, former Councilman
and grand marshal Of the last ten New
Year parndes
Because Of tho enthusiasm shown by
the clubs Mr.. MrlIugh estimates that
between 10000 aud 1000 mummers
will be in line.
The fancy costumes bid fair TO he the
feature Of the parade according TO Nc
Hugh. who asCribes the increased inter-
est of the members of the fancy dress
clubs to the fact that the COuncilmanic
Committee is offering more prizes for
the most beautiful individual costumes
than over before.
But the interest displayed by the
fancy dress clubs is being closely
rivalcd by the preparations under way
among the comic associations, and the
competition seems exceptionally keen.
Half a dozen clubs, three from New
Jersey and three from the downtown
section, are threatening to take first
prize in the comic club division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
STATE POLICEMEN GUARD
MICHIGAN REF0RMAT0RY
RIneleaders in Marquette Prison
Riots Ordered Flogsed

Marquette, Mich. Dec. 12.-(By A..
Michigan State policemen werc
guarding Marquette prison today, fol-
owing riot among the prisoners yes
terday morning that resulted in the
serious stabbng of Warden II. 3. Cat
lin. the beating Of Deputy Warden
Fred McnhCnnit. and the perhaps fatal
wounding Of the latter'S son Arthur.
Three inmates of the prison who arc
charged with leading the riot we're to
b. 1ogged today. the punishment hnv-
ing been ordered by Charles BlanpH. Of
Kalamazoo chairman of the Michigan
State Prison Commission.
Warden tdtlin. who received nirr
knife wounds. is said to be in n Scrj.
Gus condition. Young McnhCunit was
'tabbCd in the lung, Each is in u local
hospital.
The outbreak came in the prison
chapel white large number of the rri>-
Crcrs werr witnessing Il moving picture
performance Robert Harper. Jasper
Perry and Charles Roberts. all Of nc.
trojt arc alleged to have rushed upon
Warden Catiin in the dnrkcued room
and lo have ~lashcd him with knives
stolen from the prison kitchen Arthur
Menh"nnit. who was visiting his father
at the prison. intervened, and received
y knifo thrust. A prison guard, sum-
monod by one Of the prisoners. held the
revolving inmates at bay with his rife.
and succeeded in marching them to their
cells.
The three men charged with being
rluglrHders in the insurrcctiun were
nilcd by several other inmates, while
another group came tO III" defense OF
III" prison officials Harper had eX-
pressed i'll feeling fer III" warlen be-.
cause his privileges had been revoked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
URGES CHILDREN IN CHURCH
Rev. Or. WooIston Advises Minis
ters to Encourage Attendance

Bring the child to church early in
lif"," said tho Rev. DR., G. II. Wool
ston, Of the East Baptist Church, in
addressing meeting Of Presbyterian
ministers at Witherspoon Hall thS
morning
IF they are restless, cross their
fcct and draw in the hymnals. it is
only because God is working in them, "
he said. at any rate, Id rather have
in my congregation a restless child
than sleeping saint.
Dr WoolSton explained tho necessity
of bringing tho church service down to
tho understanding Of the child, Of uisng
visual illustrations instead Of only oral
ones. lie was. he said, sorry that the
language of the pulpit was ever inStl-
tutcd, for it was neither tho language
Of children or tho common folk.
"Watch the children at play and
learn their language" was DR.. Wool.
ston's advice, "and speak to them
through their eyes as the moving pie.
lures do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
HARDING AIDS CARUSO PLAN
President Accepts Craftsmanship Of
Memorial Foundation

New York, Dec. L.. - President
Harding has accepted honorary chair
manship Of the Caruso American Me-
mortal Foundation, which is planning
annual music scholarships AMI awards
to deserving students in memory Of the
great Italian tenor. This was announced
last night by Paul y. Cravath, presid dent
of the Permanent National Committee
Of the Foundation.
The President. in n letter to Mr..
Cravath. wrote: 81 cannot but feel that
such a foundation would be the most
practical and effective method of testi-
flying a national interest, not only in
the great Caruso, but in the perpetual
tion of the best forms Of art.
"You will realize. of course. that my
contributions to your efforts will neccs-
sarily be of very nominal character
on account of complete absorption in
public business here, but it is II pleas
urc TO give this much testimony of my
approval of what you arc doing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Verdict of Murder
Asked for brennan
Continued from Page One

fist and rhokcd mo and showed me
rack. All tho time was Struggling
with him 10 got away. broke fra
and ran home. | dodnr know that
Patsy Iovcn was shot until ,omo one
roInr md tyId me
"IIYI ,,u ,rrn Tn,.r ,,t ,I,,.,,, f..
vg, ",&cL ""'
.E. ~, ,r.-,.,. .r..,r .,,..o,.Ir,.r,,
.,.,, H., ,l,,, ~ ',rn nv, G"'.'
I.,.,,,. , ",,,' 'i'.,, va. d, "I' az "IN'
",''" 'I''i I;u IT. WIS ""'' "'"r' "' was
nor ~, ana h''''''
h' "'h'>N Nau hnl Iht%r hc had
h'"h arrested ana taken I" the station
ho","' charged "ilh assault ana Dnt'"r}
on lhr l"'r"IInah, Dut never had beet
'rIrI' ,
Mrs Margnr"t MakowSki 300 Al
m"nd street, testified sh" saw tho rhaN"
<" by ",h"n ST." brought her sick baby
out +" the door step for air.
y y INV Joyce trying to pull brennan
away, she 'nid. 'As the boIH ran,
l'r"nndn thre" bis rIuh nt my steps,
and ! saw him tear Ms jacket open and
heard him saA You - u
shoot llo pulled ont his gun.
Young lD"nnclIy, mentioned by Me-
Govern as one of the other ball players,
t">ufcd Joyce had not been playing
ouL h0d dragged brennan away tr"m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
JOYRIDER GETS FIVE YEARS
Chauffeur Jailed for Reckless DriV.
Ing In Employers Car

Declaring that "a stop must be put ~
this sort Of thing" Judge Rogers, in
Quarter Sessions Court today, sentenced
Earl Butler. n Negro. to five year, in
the County Prison. Butler. chauffeur,
had taken a joy ride without permission
and had smashed his employers auto
mobile in collision with another car.
Testimony showed that Butler wa
employed by John Hays, of 46Ol Chcs
ter avenue. and that Mr.. Hays r..
ouired him after each days work 10
return to him the keys to the garage.
Butler, however, had duplicate keys and
on December , made use Of them,
shortly after . O'Clock Of the next
morning he drove into another autoIno-
bile at Twenty first and South streets.
The policeman who arrested him dc
clared that he was drunk.
Three years ago, Butler served a trrlr
OF four months for n like offenSe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
ECONOMIC COUNCIL URGED
Governing Board of Arms Committee
Petitions HARDING

Washington. Dec. l2.-Thc governing
board of the General Committee on the
Limitation of Armament yesterday made
public n proposal that the Administra-
tion call an international economic con-
ference to remove Economic barriers
and consequent MISUNDERSTANDING such
as in the past have led to war" Pro-
poncnts of the movement urge it aS a
step vital to the commercial and indus
trial relations of all nations at the pres
cnt Arms Conference.
The General Committcc on the Iimi =
tation of Armament is citizens body,
with Samuel Gompcrs and Oscar S.
StrauS as honorary chnirmcn. Among
its governing board Of thirty members,
representatives Of every phase of ma :
tional life, are George W. Norris, Nor
ris l.. Cooke, Otto r. Mallory and DR..
NJ. Carey Thomas, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
RUMOR CABINET CHANGES
Weeks May Succeed NelIon-penby by
Head OF Army and Navy

Washington. Dec. 12.-Thp first Cab
met change to occur in President Hard
ing's Administration is reported but
few weeks off.
The changes expected nrc tho retire
mcnt from the Treasury Department Of
Secretary Mellon, and the appointment,
as his successor. Of Secretary Weeks.
now at the head of the War Depart
ment.
The initial condition that will prccede
these changes will be the creation Of
the Department Of National Defense,
combining the present War and Navy
Departments. Secretary DENLY. Of the
Navy Department, is said to be slated
as the new head.
1t is explained the prime purpose in
such radical Encouragement of the
military departments of the Government
is TO CO. ordinate and strengthen the
military establishment, and after that
to reduce expenditures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
FOUR BOYS RECAPTURED
Youths Who Got Away From Re
formatory Are Caught

Four of seven boys between the agcs
of fourteen and seventeen who escaped
last night from the Roformatory at,
Glen Mills were captured at Clifton
this morning by Chief uf Police Nc.
Gowan. The boys are Harry Weston,
Walter Bathursp, Mahlon Coleman aud
Benjamin Mills. They wcro wearing
.'lothing not issued at the Glen Mills
School. which it is thought they stole
from homes and farmhouspa near Media.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-12
Deaths of a Day
FRANK P. BRlNGHURST
Family Was Among First Settlers
Of Germantown

Frank Perry Bringhurst. the lust rep
resentative of the historic Bringhurst
family of Germantown. died yesterday
at his homo. 6325 Greene street, Ger.
mantown, Of heart disease.
Born ia Philadelphia. Mr.. BringhurSt
received his early education in local
schools and then entered the manufuc-
turing business with his father. Jesse
Bringhurst. For many years he manu-
facturcd surgical appliances at Sixth
and Arch streets.
Mr.. Bringhurst's ancestors were
among the first settlers Of Germantown.
His great great grandfather was per-
sonal friend of George Washington and
his great grandfather gave the ground
for the erection Of the Germantown
Academy. Both were prominent and
rcvcrcd citizens Of Gefmnntown.
Mr.. Bringhurst is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ella Bringhurst. Funeral
services will be conducted from his home
Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock. In
tcrment will be in Westminster Gene
terry.