davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
ARREST CHICAGO BANKERS
IN MAIL ROBBERIES PROBE
Men In Custody Believed to Have
Sold Stolen Securities

Chicago, Aug. 2.-(By A. P)-Fed-
eral officials said today that the round
up of the twenty six persons named
with John w. Worthington and Owen
L. Evans, in charges relating to mail
robberies totnling nearly 5000 900,
were being pushed. They declined,
however to announce whether more ar
rests had been made.
Worthington, who has figured in sew
eral previous sensational cases, and
Evans. former bank examiner. were
taken into custody ut the Central Sc
curitics Co.. of which they We're presi-
dent and vice president The District
Attorneys Office indicated that this con-
Germ was believed to be the medium
through which stocks and bonds taken in
the big mail robberies of recent months
had been sold.
The present indictments were returned
secretly and their existence did not be-
come known until Worthington and
Evans were arrested. 1t was indicated
that the connecting link which put the
Investigators on their trail was the ar
rest Of Charles W. French In October,
1910. French was charged with oper
nting a clearing house for bogus securi- =
ties, and it was alleged that many Of
his dealings were with Worthingtun and
Evans.
Worthington also was arrested when
it was found that he gave SIT 900 in
stolen securities to Chicago banl,
cashier in order to gain control Of a SUI
burban bank and trust company. He
was sent to the Joliet Pcnitcntiary and
released last January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
FIRE INTERRUPTS
STOCK TRADING
Big Exchange Forced to Sus-
pend Operations Because
Of ConfIagration

New York. Aug. 2.--For the first
time in its history. the business of the
Stock Exhange was interrupted by fire
today. There have been occasions in
the past when blizzards. explosions and
tragic incidents in the nations history
caused a temporary suspension Of busi-
ness for day or part of n day, but
put Wall street out of business There
was long interval Of business sus-
pension in the 1878 panic, but the
most notable suspension in recent years,
was in the first months of the World
War in 1914.
Several attempts were made during
the morning to resume business, but
after setting various hours it was found
necessary to make further postpone
mcnts because Of the untcnablc condi-
tion of the trading room. The trouble
was caused by a fire In the new addi-
ton of the Stock Exchange now under
construction At Broad and Wall streets.
Various statements were made as TO the
cause of the fire. but the understanding
is that il was caused by the explosion
of an aCCtylonr tank on platform be-
yond the large amnuncintor.
The exchange was called to order at
~ o'clock as usual, but Immediately
adjourned to open again Mt IL o'clock.
Then the opening was postponed each
succeeding hour up to l O'Clock and at
thc time Of this edition going to press
business had just been resumed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
LITTLE DOING IN
THE LOCAL STOCKS
Street Rail,udy Shares ShoVed
aDrooping Tendency on
Light Trading

The suspension Of business on the
big board only naturally excrtCd n re-
strictng influence upon the dealings in
the local market. While the trading
conspicuously lacked initiative. the
market retained fairly steady tone.
There was little alteration in prices,
which was quite natural in view Of the
narrow limitations Of the transactions.
Electric Storage Battery and Penn
Sylyania Railroad continued the firm
spots. On the Other hand. the street
railway shares showed an inclination to
droop. Philadelphia Rapid Transit
shaded to 1914, Philadelphia Traction
was of 1& from the previous sale Mt
525a, while Union Traction at 30
showed n loss of y. In each. how
ever. the transactions were relatively
small Partly in sympathy and partly
because of the sheer lack of interest,
the Philadelphia Electric issues also
shaded a trihC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
TO IMPROVE PLAYGROUND
New Equipment viii Be Installed a,
Athletic Center

The Athletic Recreation Center and
Playground. Twenty sixth and Master
streets, which when opened few years
ago was regarded as one Of the best
in the country. has Of late become some
what dilapidatcd, principally because
there is no money available for its
proper maintenance. Funds have been
provided by City Council, however, for
the Improvement Of the various recrea =
tlon cCntcrs and the work of placing
them IN good condition is to be started
at once.
A part Of the iron fence on the
Twenty second street side Of the Ath =
tic playground which was damaged by
a recent washout is to be replaced with
Il new fence. New swinging rings will
De- installed in the male section OF thc
gymnasium and new basket ball equip
mcnt provided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
LONDON STOCK MARKET
OH Group Cheerful In Spots-lndus'
trials Held Well

London, Aug. with the attend
ance of brokers in the house below the
average, the Stock Exchange markets
were quiet, but generally steady today.
A holiday feeling continued to prevail.
The oil group was cheerful in spots.
Shell Transport and Trading was
$40 and Mexican Eagle 5I. The
industrial department held well. but
trading was lstless. Hudson's Bay was
@ SIC. Rubbers were dull with the
staple. Kafirs were idle. pending
further news on the labor situation at
the Rand.
The gilt edged section was sustained
by demand brought about by August
dividend and interest disbursements.
French loans were maintained on ad-
vices from Paris.
Changes in home rails were narrow
and irregular. Dollar descriptions were
firm in sympathy with New York ex-
change. Argentine rails scored further
gains on n bright outlook rs to
earnings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
GHOST MYSTERY SOLVED
Chester County Farmer Finds Spirit
Milking His Cows

PottstOwn, Pa, Aug. "a ghost
mystery that has baffled George Mourar,
a Chester County farmer for months,
was solved yesterday. Recently the
ghost" tall bewhiskcrcd figure, ap-
peared to Harold MOurar, son OF the
farmer, and told him where pot of
gold was hidden. The figure then dis
appeared. Other members Of the house
hold also saw the figure at various times
around the big barn.
Early yesterday Mr. Mourar found the
figure" about to milk COW and when
he grabbed the ghost" he found II
was flesh and blood. The ghost" con :
fessed that he had been living in the
barn since January and that he MIXED
the cows and stole eggs to feed him.
self. He had nest In the haymow
and had all his belongings arranged
nicely there. II is believed the man
escaped from some institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
CURB UND|STURBED
BY FIRE ON CHANGE
interruption on Big Board Fails
to Divert Any Large
Business

New York, Aug. 2.-Trading on the
New York Curb Exchange was light to-
day, the closing of the stock exchange
on account of fire damage failing to
divert any large business to the Curb.
Changes In prices were few and Of small
dimensions.
Glen Alden Coal sold at BAN and
34R. Sweets Co. ruled at rs, its
price for quite a long period There was
trading In WHY'S Corporation first pre-
sold at 11aS and 1iA. Durant Motors
was traded in at %; Continental Mo-
tors sold at 5k to 5bs, and Locomo-
bile at G5c to 6Oc share. Acme Pack
ing was heavy at rs.
The petroleum stocks also moved
within a narrow range. Anglo Amcri-
can was unchanged at 1914. Cities Ser,
vice aBnkers shares were 1875 and
the common 10. Elk Basin was unal-
tered at 5A. Guffcy Gillespie was ex-
ccptionally strong, moving up to II,
while Gilliland Oil sold at a new low
record of ] ". Arkansas Natural Gas
was firm at . and Salt Creek at 10Y
There was considerable activity in
mining stocks. Boston and Montana
and Florence Goldficld being features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
WHISKY HID IN HAYSTACK
Fire Reveals Several Thousand
Quarts; Farmer Arrested

Washington, Pa. Aug. 2. -- Several
thousand quarts of moonshine whisky
where discovered by Constable John
Dockstar, of Cokeburg. when a
haystack belonging to John Organ
nischick was burned. More than 1000
quarts were picked up by the constable
and several more were destroyed by
the fire. Burst bottles covered the
ground for several feet around the
burned stack.
Organnischick was arrested and given
n preliminary hearing by Justice Reese,
Of Bentleyville. He was released on
bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOME
Woman Stunned, Mirrors Oemol-
Ished and Dog Killed

Millville, \. J., Aug. 2,-During a
severe electrical and rain storm
the farmhouse Of Albert VI. WEIGH,
OIL the Finer turnpike, was struck by
lightning and badly damaged. Light
ming entered n corner of the dining room
and shattered cabinet with larR.
mirrors. Pieces of the weather boarding
were carried fifty feet from the build
ing. A large cement porch pillar was
split in two and collie dog killed.
Mrs. Welch was stunned, but escaped
serious injury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
PAPAL ENVOY BACK IN PARIS
Diplomatic Relations, interrupted d
Since 1904, Are Resumed

Paris, Aug. 2.-(By A. Pre-
sumption of diplomatic relations ha-
Frnncc and the Vatican have been
formally effected by the arrival in this
city from Rome of Archbishop Bene-
ventura Cerrctti, who will act as papal
uunCiO here.
Diplomatic relations between France
and the Holy See were interrupted in
1901 The trouble arose in 1901 when
the French Chamber of Deputies passed
a bill to limit religious associations in
France.
In 1902 the dispute became so vio-
lent that France recalled from Rome
her Vatican Ambassador, and Pope Leo
retaliated by directing the papal nuncio
Mt Paris to request the designations of
two French Bishops who were support
ing the Government. This action was
taken without transmitting the order
through the Foreign Office, ms was re-
qUired by the COncordat between the
Holy See and France, and led to the
final brcuk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 2.-Therc was IL
heavy opening to the foreign exchange
market this morning. Sterling cables
were off 1s cent, Belgians were off 1,
lire were points lower and guiders
were u points off. Francs and marks
were unchanged.
Quotations were: Sterling cables
3.5G12, demand 3.56 frame cables 7.63,
checks 1872 Belgian cables 7.3T. checks
7.36; Swiss cables 16.4 Al, checks 10. II !;
lire cables AS, checks 4.21 u; peseta
cables 1915. checks 1913; guilder Gu
bles 30.5J, checks 30.5O: Stockholm ca :
bleS 20.40. checks 2O.35; Christiania
cables l2.75, checks 1910; Copenhagen
cables 1920, checks 1915; marks l %.
Central European exchanges were !:
Greek $50 Rumanian 126l9, Bulgar-
ian ,.S5, Austrian .11S, Polish, .05,
Czecho- -Slovakian 1.24a, Jugo -Slavian
.5Gh.
The rate of premium in Montreal to-
day on New York funds was ~ -18
per cent. The rate Of discount in New
York on Canadian funds today was 10&
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Berlin After Cuban SUGAR

Havana. Aug. 2-Quotations on 900 900
tons of Cuban sugar have been TsQueste ed
from Berlin, and II was stated last nght
by Jose NJ, Cortina Secretary to the Presi-
dent and Chief OF the Cabinet, that II was
apparently the purpose Of the German frms
making the request to supply Russian and
other European markets. He added that II
looked as II the sale would be realized"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS
Liverpool Cotton
TONOPAH STOCKS

Liverpool. Aug 2--Spot cotton was quiet
s,?2d for midd!inE compared with I, SD
last Friday. The sales were 5000 bales,
The receipts were 10 500 bales ali Ameri.
car Futures opened steady and at u 80
p ". were auIet Tenders were 400 bales
of new. Spot prices were; American, mid
ding fair 0.77d. geoG middlng, 0,O7d;
fully middling, s,GTd; In!ddling, s.22d; low
middlng. 1924; good ordinary, l7d ordln-
Drv pad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Raw SUGAR Market Steady

New York. Aug. THE raw sugar market
In addition to the sale Of CubaE by the cuban
Sugar Finance Committee and the 30, 900
there were 10 600 bngB Porto Ricos sold
10 a local rshnar on the Same basis The
local refined market Is unchanged both - l..
&C ndtIons and prices,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

United Cigar stores. monthly "a rcr cent
on common, payable August 20 TO stock OF
eCOrd August II,
Paramount Park and Haddington Passen-
ger Railway Co. semi.nnnual $50, payable
Iugust as registered July 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Copper Selling at 12c Per Pound

New York. Aug, 2.-SeyeTAl Of the lead.
ing selling agencies hcre finally accepted
for copper a. l2c Ter pound. II 10 stated
that soma consumers ale still In tho mar
ket bidding under l2c, but so far as con
by importAnt sellers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
BANK CIEARINGS

Bank olearinss today compared with cor
responding day lSst two ESs6 Ess5s; ,o,o
Phila ..s62, 900. 900 $50. .6o6.es5 s7o.07a.7s4
Boston e. 57,a4l.085 90. shl $40 02 o84, 70i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

MoNEY.LENpINo RATES

NEW YORK-Money en- call. both classer
OF collateral opened today at 3 psr cent for
lending and renewing.
PHILADELPHIA-CRll, o per cent; time,
0 per cent commercial paper three to six
months, per cent.
Note-These are merely nominal quota
tions. the legal rate OF Interest in the State
of Pennsylvania being fxed at 0 per cent
Plus premium and commission, time money
~ per cent. while commercial paper from
thirty 2 20 ninety days. 10 loaned at 0 to eh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Lax Auto owner Loses License

Harrisburg, Aug. 2.-(By A. PD-
The owners license Of Raymond Man
hart, Of Ashland, has been forfeited be-
hearing on complaint of driving while
Inder influence Of liquor. and striking q
horse. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Standard Of Kansas Pays Extra

New York, Aug. 2.--Sta pdard Oh OF Kan
sAs has declared an extra dividend OF s3
Of 20. both payable September is 10 stock
OF record AuSust 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
svenos Aires Exchange Rates

Buenos Aires, Aug. 2--Foreisn exchange
rates were yesterday quoted for the first
time In the Bolsa de Concrete, which re-
convenience Of It's members. The hrst day .
business was small, only cash transactio5
bAlas permittsd NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was unchanged In London today
at 8sbd as compared with Fridays nnal
figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Financial Briefs

Pennsylvania state banks. trust companies
and ether banking institutons coming under
more than ssT 600 600 and in depositors more
than 25O,O0O between Juno 80, 1920. and
June 80. 1921, according to n statement Is.
sued by State Commissioner Of banking John
F. Fisher. The aggregate of deposits held
by the 205 State banks. $50 trust cOmpa.
banks en- June 80 was 81. .aS2. .S7S. .670, incIud.
ing $50. 943,B32 OF Federal deposits against
81 .0l5,as00 900 on the same day in 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
Oficihl rcdlscOun: rates at tho twelve Fed
eInl Reserve banks are as follows;
TrenH. Lib. COml BkrR

.D!scount rate corresponds with interest
rate borne by certificates pledged as collat-
rral with minimum OF per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

The annual report Of the vire MIA Carolina
Chemical Go. for year ended May 81 shows
Lcficit Of 1904. .355 after charges. depreci-
alton and inventory Adjustments. This COM
pares with surplus Of S7352,0 ,046. equivalent
on the s27.Os4, 400 common stock outstand-
ing in the preceding yoar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

oo6 Chicago Aug ?.-CATTLE-RecGp,s. 10
?S' E'sss stock slow SSs 10
Se4s SSS sT:T S9 G sa?3sFf 5s o.sS na
calyos, slow. lower; bulk. s080,75; stockers
=, Hods-Recslpts, "a, 900 head, Fairly nc-
average, mostly lOc higher. Top. sIi. 10.
early for part load practical top, s1l 90;
bulk lEht and light butehoIs, sll ,25 a i 30
bulk. packing sows, so.boal0; nigs. 100 Il
,oS sHEEpLRsosip,s YseSo head. N Native
lambs opened steady, Packers. top, $40,
early; sheep steady, few choice llshtt ewes.
sg. 20; seven cars Idaho lambs. Sl0.l6 with
~ per GENT sort; two cars Montana wethers,
td,9O. ngures steady account wet feeces:
feeder lambs higher; best. s7,75.
.P1ttsburgh, Aug 2-HoGs-Receip,s.
5000 head Market lower Heaves. Sll 25a
LAO. Heayy workers.. light yorkers and
VsHEGP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 1900
n%od t"H ia M M"rssTi steady Top sheep $3.50;
., 3AL cALvE$@HSSrg,S rta /; =" 800 head. Marke,
,,lEo,H, E"st n"ifSI0 aSS n Y" Avg; 2'IScATILE-
crInts,, $50 head. Steady, $6Ql250
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 hoad; 26c to 4Nc
hhdtghcr, Heavy, Sll.2b0l2j mixed ou2G
II, 75 c9Yghs so; stRgs. t4.b0m8,
SHEEP AND LASiBs--Itcceipis, 1000
head Active and unchanged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

Authority to issue bonds aggregating
nearly SIG 100000 was granted 10 Illinois
Central Railroad by fllinos Commerce Com
miss lon. The bonds will be issued to pay
for improvements already made by railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
/. S. Certificates and Treasury Notes

exempt from normal Federal Income tax.
tAoceptRblr for payment Of income tax due
on date OF maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

Walter II. APPEL has become associated
with the bond department OF Schibener &
Co,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
INDUSTRIALS
STANDARD OILS
INDEPENDENT OILS

Ans,G-t%e5 StanG 5Ip or 2!' f:slS lSH s!S IS" 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
TWICE SAVED FROM SEA
LIfeguards' Boat swamped When
PhiIadelphian Seizes Oar

Atlantic City, July IL. William
Bunting. of Philadelphia. was twice
saved from drowning off South Caro-
lima avenue yesterday, and only the
daring of Guards McCullen and Murray
prevented his death before great crowd
Of visitors who blocked Boardwalk and
beach.
Bunting was swept out beyond the
breaker line. and when the guards re-
sponded in surfboat he seized one of
the oars held by McCullen. A huge
wave smashed down on the craft while
the guard was battling to break his
grasp, filling the boat with water.
Murray plunged overheard and man
aged TO get Bunting over to the boat, but
wave tore him loose and he drifted
away. Murray again dived into the
SURF and fshed out the exhausted Phila-
delpbian. and then McCullen. by bal
ancing, guided the craft shoreward on
the waves. permitting the surge to sweep
the boat toward the beach, he having
lost his oars.
John Shea, OF Philadelphia. was
saved by the same guards earlier in the
day. ~ '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald NJ. McCrea
Of New York and Virginia, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Charlotte lie Nome Dunlop. ,nfa, ana Mr r
the daughter of the late David Dunlop,
o. Petersburg, Va. and Mr. Welsh
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lowber Welsh, of this city, and rs a
member Of the Rittenhouse, Racquet
and Philadelphia Country Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Packard, Sd. of
New and Stenton avenues, Chestnut Hill
kit last week for Saranac Lake, N Y,
where they Will remain until September
Miss Gertrude L. P. Conaway, daugh.
Yer Of Mrs, W. Barklie Henry, of Pine
lor Narragansett Pier. r. l.. where she
viii spend a fortnight as the guest OF
MISS Mary ?. Norris. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Norris, at their cot
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Morice and
thelr daughter, Miss Alice Morlce, ac-
oompanied by Miss Emma Biddle Nor
Iis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
ifosrs; are spending fortnight at Silver
Lake, Pike County
Mrs. John Lyman Cox, of 12 Summit
avenue, Chestnut Hill, who Is spending
July at Litchfeld. Conn. will Shortly
.eave FOR Nova Scotia, where she will
nma!n until September. Mr.. Cox viii
JON Mrs Cox at Nova Scotia In August.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensse-
;sssr OF Camp Hill Hall, Fort1Washing-
Wn' VIII leave August on an extensive
UP through the West.
a, MISS Elizabeth w. Mencke. daughter
Nrashr ~ NJ and Mrs. Frederick Mencke, of
w'eIp1rook, Is n guest OF Mr. and Mrs
tsas Miidred Eisenhower, at their cot.
Sow.r AZ ventnor. Mr.. and Mrs. Eisen.
"ef also entertained over the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Anna NJ. Ritter, Of 1859 North
Mervine street. announces the engage.
ment Of her daughter, Miss Caroline
Anna Ritter, to Mr.. Earl Farauhar Hun.
sicker. OF 6187 Cleveland avenue.
The Tuesday Card Club was enter.
tanned at luncheon and 500 by Mrs. r.
Elmer Peoples, OF S759 North Grat7
street. on Tuesday. The members in
clude Mrs. j. Ewing, Mrs. Elmer H
Murray, Mrs. L. Turner. Mrs. wynne.
field Turner, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs
J. S. Schofield, Mrs. H. w. Jackson and
Mrs. Peoples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Bachrach and
their daughter. Miss Florence Bachrach,
and Mrs. Hannah Strouse, OF l434 North
Seventeenth street sailed Saturday last
to spend three months travelling through
Europe.
DR.. Flora Wasserman and the Misses
Wasserman, of 2210 North Broad street,
are occupying their bungalow at War
rington, Pa.
Mrs. Charles A. Koder, of 245S North
Sixteenth street, has gone to her summer
home, Pine Rest, Bergey. Pa.
Miss Cecil Bowles. daughter of Mrs.
Lula Bowles, 2l19 North Eighteenth
street, will leave on Saturday for Provi-
dence. r. l., where she will spend a few
days. Later she will motor with friends
to the New England States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Chats about the Yam Pelt Wedding To-
doy-She Speaks of the Bower- -Rennert Marriage
in august
in august


end Mr.. William Garrigues, Jr. and
Mr.. Clarence M. Garrigues. of Plain
"
Mrs Frederick MecGregor Campbell
OF Jenkintown, left this week for Loon
Lake, In the Adirondacks. where she will
remain for several weeks.
Mr. yyu,,,r, t.o,ro s,o,,-.,. =.
-, u,,n,ntn i ,hn ,. ein,e,1.he, ~ IT.
Senator William +. jackson. at Camp
Quantico, near Loon Lake, In the Adj.
rondack Mountains
Mis, pu,h Morris aauo,,sr y, Mr
miss Nu.n morrs uausn,ern ol MT
NJ. j.. has been entertaining Miss Kath-
erine Sckel, of Beverly.
~ 80 u-. o.,uno u rauon -,
A., mr anu s n,,i Wsse oastnn n
tnis S'y, aIe @ o@vsupyihs III, JV'' ae,s,,s
hvn,on. AZ. yy wners they Will renha'h
until tne miooie OF september
The Rev. and Mrs. RAYMOND II VIII.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
GERM MANToWN

Mr., Austin Williamson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. g. w. Williamson. Jr., of 1900
Pulaski avenue. Is at Camp Susque-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. william wunder, of
6S22 Burbridge street, will leave on
August for six weeks trip to Chi
caso. the Great Lakes and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Hodkinson,
OF the Pelham Apartments are at the
Oswegatchie House, Waterford. Conn,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland b. Graham
1854 Fernhill road, are receiving con-
graulations upon the birth of datigh-
ter on Friday, July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Taylor, 1907
Morris street, are occupying their cot
tase at Chelsea for the summer.
Mr., Ray Sweeney Mr. Bert Sweeney
45b5 Fernhill road; Mr.. Proctor Moffett,
Mr Harold Davis and Mr. Carl Berger
have returned from spending a week in
Atlantic City.