davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
VAN HORN ELY HEADS
COL LUMb|A GRA PHOPHONE
Sucreeds r 6 Whittcn, Who Be
comes Chairman of Board oil
Directors.

Van Horn Ely has been elected presl-
dent Of the Columbia Graphophone Manu-
featuring Co. succeeding F ). Whitten'
who has been elected president "' the
member of the board.
Mr.. Whtten, in an interview yester-
dav. according TO today's issue OF the
Wall Street Journal, stated that the com
panv had just closed the greatest year IN
IT, HISTORY, both as to gross sales ana he'
earnings. I.
lie also stated that rumors winch were
circulated Wednesday in connection with
tho passing Of dividends by the company
are without foundation. The directors
have not vet discussed dividends even m
formally" he said, nor will the matter
come up for consideration tor about TWO
months There is absolutely no foundation
nj the report that the company is con
formulating any new financing, either pub
lclv or privately. " he concluded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.
du Pont Building.
DEATHS.

LEIB-In this city. on January 3, 1921
William r Leib aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
scn-in-law Bruce CLARK. 3Os Lombard street,
on Friday afternoon. January :. at o'clock
Interment at Pottsyiile. Pa
McCLINTOCK-At the Marquette apart
nent on January 8. 1921. Rachel g.
daughter Of the late Daniel and Emma l..
Carter A1cClint took.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services %. the residence, Of her
nephew, ID A McChntOck 305 \ Broome
street on Saturday afternoon. January 8,
at 3 O'Clock InteTment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
Recommended to School Children.

This is the season when children arc
subject to Group, colds and coughs Rena
O. Marchard, Sc Lawrence St. sleIn,
Mass, writes. Il used Foley's HONEY and
Tar with good results. ! had very bad
cold and it gave me relief at once, so
recommend il 10 every child that goes to
school" This standard low-priced medi-
cine loosens and tlears mucus and
phleQm. checks strangling coughing, makes
casv breathing, soothes and heals raw, in
famed membranes, and stops tickling in
throat N B DanfOrth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
Eyereadv Win Announce Prize Winners

Local dealers have received word that
.hf. names of the IO4 winners III the Ever
ready fashhght Pictures Contest, which
took pIncc during June and July last.
vii be announced on January 20 30S
entnes for this contest were received
from Wilmington More than 100000
,rswers were sent in from the entire couu
try. The award Of the master prize d
5000. with other prizes totaliug $1,000
has been eagerly awaited Dealers Of this
city Will display the names of winners
dung tie week Of January 20-27.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06

Lost sornething1 Telephone a Lost
and Found" ad now for tomorrow =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06

Western ard a quarter n ~ Paul pr'-
ferrcd.
Realizing for profit snd pressure agai.si
MeY,eau Petroleum csused reactiprt "A
~ 4 T,5ints throughout ne list ~ nos'h
Call money opened ~ 2 pr cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-06
Brownson Library Dance.

The Brownson Library Association
wilI hold their annual euchre aud dance on
ebruary J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
More Names Are offered
for Phiya.'s 1926 Fair

THE INTERNATIONAL EN-
POSITION" is offered by George
r. Quinn, ~ North Yewdell street,
AZ name for the scsqui centen-
nial in response TO the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDaER's request for a title
for the big exposition Of 1925, hav-
ing greater appeal to the popular
taste than the present one.
UNITED WORLDS FAIR" is
the suggestion OF Harry l.. Han, Of
Harrisburg, Pa. who adds that the
name might be used on poster
with clasped hands cncircled by the
flags of all nations.
THE PHIL SESQUT TEN
NAL" comes from John II. Bickel,
100 North Eleventh street.
"IN GOD WE TRUST FAIR"
is tie offering OF r. Grickman, 413S
Brown street.
THE EARTH'S GREATEST
EXHIBITION" Is n hint from
William +. Curl, of Audubon.
y. J.
When you send your suggestion
in sign your name or initials to IL.
Many of the best ones received have
not been printed because they lacked
sponsorship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
SENATE TO DISCUSS
LOWER INCOME TAX
Small Taxpayer Favored in
Amendment Proposed
by Gerry
MATERIAL REDUCTION MADE
BY the Associated Press

. Washington. Oct. 24.-Thc Senate,
having voted to reduce the amount of
taxes TO be paid after 1922 by individ-
uals having net incomes ranging from
$4,000 to 81 10000 or more, had before
1t today the question of cutting down
the taxes on those whose net incomes
are $1,000 or less
reduction Of 30 per cent for this
class Of taxpayers is sponsored by SEN
atOr Gerry. Rhode Island. with the ap-
proval and support Of the other Demo.
Gratis on the Senate Finance Committee.
The proposed cut would be in addition
t" the slight reduction which would
result from the committee recommended =
tion that this class of taxpayers, who
are heads OF families. be granted an
increase exemption Of 5000.
Senator Gerry not only would re-
licvr these taxpayers. but also wouli
hay" further reductions made in the
taxes to BE- paid by MI individuals. Spe-
rihcaIly, his amendment to the pend :
ing revision bill would tiA the normal
income rates at . per cent on the first
$4,000 of income, , per cent on the sec
ond $4,000, Il per cent on the third S5ON
and : per cent on all over S15 900. The
present normal rate Is : per cent on all
/ over $4,000 and / per cent on the
.
committee has proposed that these rates
be retained.
The Gerry amendment was taken ur
| Saturday after the Senate had adopted
by an overwhelming vote the comprO
mis-" income surtax plan. with the max =
imum rate at 80 per cent, but vote
! on it was deferred at the request OF
Senator Lodge, who explained that he
wanted TO obtain official data from th,
, Treasury as to the exact amount of
revenue that would be lost through the
proposed change and the amount that
would be received from the Gerry plan
10 tax gasoline, retain some of the so
called luxury taxes and increase the
proposed tax on corporations.
J Meantime. leaders on both sides ot
the chamber are seeking 70 mnrsha
their full forces for the coming tax.
revision fights by summoning back tC
Washington the moro than score O
Senators-a majority Of them Rrpubli
rans-who have been absent during con.
sidcration Of the revenue measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
NEW GERMAN MINISTRY
TO BE MORE CONSERVATIVE
Resignation OF Chancellor Wirth
Gives MonarchIsts Hope

Special Cable Dispatch. Copvrioht. 1921
Berlin, Oct. 24--Germany await.
the arrival of Hugo SHINES Gov
crnment. The resignation of the Wirth
coalition Cabinet, wherein the Catho-
lies, Democrats and Majority Socialists
hold posts and directed national poll
tics, is certain to be followed by n more
conservative Cabinet wherein the Pee
pies party, with the coal king a.
hacker. will WELD much power.
In Liberal Republican circles disap-
rointmcnt is expressed over the failure
Of the Catholic and Democratic partic.
to stick to their own leaders against tho
onSlnughts of the Conservatives.
Just before DIR. Wirth resigned the
Democratic party had withdrawn it,
support and the Clcricals had quit
fighting for DR.. Wirth. The result
was Tictory Of the right wing parties.
which have gained strength with every
recent election. Now the question Is
whether the Monarchists will enter the
Government.
The German Cabinet resigned Sat O..
urday evening A new German Cahi.
net must be formed by Wednesday t.
meet the Entente requirements for
completing :he Upper Silcsian division
It is stated in political circles hero tha,
President Loebe, of the Reichstag. is
among the 'ikcliest of the candidates fer
the chancellorship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
SURGEONS TO OPEN
CONGRESS TONIGHT.
Hospital Standardization Dis
cussed Informally at An
nuaI Clinic Here
1000 APE IN ATTENDANCE

Hospital Standardization and what II
means to the surgeon was discussed
thi> morning NJ the eleventh annual
session Of the Clinical Congress Of the
American College of Surgeons. Ht the
bellevue Stratford. The convention will
officially open tonight About 2OOO
surgeons are expected from all parts "f
the world.
The morning speakers included Dr.
Franklin H. Martin. DIR. Robert L..
Dickinson. DR.. Frederick W. Slobo. DR..
Alfred X. Haywood. Or. Newton f..
Davis. DR.. Daniel u. Dunot. DR.. John
VI. Baldy and the Rev. Charles B.
Moulanier. president Of the Catholic
Hospital Association.
Remarkable advances made by sur
gerry during the World War. present
day surgical problems and their pos
siblc solution viii be discussed tonight
Officials Of the Royal College Of Sur
geOnS Of Ireland have broken precedent
and for the first time will attend the
session in n body in order to confer
honorary degrees on the following.
Or. George +. Brewer, New York /;
DR. W. J. Mayo and Or. G. II. Mayo,
Rochester; Or. \. J. Ochsner, Chicago ;
Or. w. W. Keen and Dr. Richard
II. Hnrtc, Philadelphia DR.. GeorGc W.
Grille. Cleveland, and Or. John VI. T.
Finney. baltimore.
Hospital standardization and a dis
Cussion Of hospital problems in general
will feature tonight's session. DR.. NJ.
T.. MucEachrrn, superintendent Of the
Vancouver General Hospital. will read
paper on "What Constitutes Good
Service to the Paticnt?" This EN-.
phasIs Of the practical character Of
modern hospital methods and their re-
lation 10 the community through work
done both within and without hospital
walls strike the keynote OF the first
days thought
The result Of the third annual survey
Of hospitals made by the American COL
lege Of Surgeons will be announced to-
day. This survey has been conducted
BY trained corps Of investigators, all
Of whom are graduates in medicine.
Upon this detailed survey the college
is depending for an accurate estimate
Of the work of the various hospitals
throughout the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
BODY OF MIAMI SUICIDE
PROBABLY NOT SPURGlN'S
Police Description Of Banker lndl.
Gates Mistake In Identification

Miami, Fla. Oct. 24.-(By 4. P.)--
Definite Identification Of the body Of n
man who committed suicide in Miami
hotel last Friday. and who is believed
by some to be- Warren {. Spurgin,
missing Chicago bank president, still
was unobtHinublr today.
w. J. Bennett, Miami business man
and former Chicago broker and friend
"f SDurgin. declared last night he was
sur" that the man, previously idcnti-
fed aS &C. Hayden, Of New York. "
was the missing president of the Michi-
gan Avenuc Trust Company. He said,
however, that he had not secn Spurgin
for more than five years.
J. H. Haley, Of Carbonate, Ill.,.
who said he often had transacted bust
ness in Spurgin'S bank, declared today
that the dead man in no way rcscmblcd
Spurgiu.
Further strength t" the belief that thr
man Is not Spurgin waE added through
receipt today Of n telegram from the
Chicago authorities describing the
missing bCnk president as man
weighing 2GO pounds. u feet 3 inches
In hright and having black hair
stTeaked with gray. The body here is
that If man > feet 10 inches in
height, weighing 100 pounds and hav-
ing rcd hair strcAkcd with gray.
Spurgin, who disappeared from Chi
cago last July 20. n day before his bank
was closed by State examiners. has
been the subject Of search in many
States and in Canada. Cuba and Men
leo by Illinois and Federal authoritie,
, armed with warrants charging cmbc2.
zlCm"nt and violation of prohibition
! laws
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Henry Whitaker, Jr.

Henry Whitaker, Jr, died in ms
home, Frankford avenue and Dlsston
street, yesterday. lie was sixty. five
years old, Mr.. Whitaker was mem.
Der. Of the firm Of Dclany & Co.,,
manufacturers of glue and curled hair.
He was member Of Tarony Lodge,
No. 800, +. and \. VI. \ widow, tive
sons and two daughters survive
Funeral services will take place at
torment will be in North Cedar Hi
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
rooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Xarenss. 2l3!, y. r,ar."g st and
r.zab"'E EI0her. 2l1l y '.ar'vL ~ r.,
E-ssel Dean. IA Jun" 81 nnd H"I"H h"H-
.rs"r 7o5 Juu" ST.
Jrs~ph Richdrdso,. ll6o 'a-,on IT. anu
Emma Mqmrord, l%tS ALn;n s,... -.
Tho"as l. MICME9s 49, y, W"@%Is,"y,%, =, ,o+, sf,
"..am = ; hu.ME, S'%"".,Yn, I@., ana MARY
H"S.nEc- -GSA FFhTr. h'@. T.,
..eur Oslrywsn.. Paterson. =. ana j"'
s'n..I" Nul'2ar. $50 H's."N -
iey-gn Z hy"rs ia3t nhHrch St. ara
Klrhryr Hcl)pro4gh, 1873 ,H.HGs"Am 81.
"...arn II. Spannuth. $500 !arC"M ood -"
~ ,Edga ~ bHnG"TH: baI I13S @'lN +,'nJ
rer-.~ F. Mgndyn ,AE9ury Pax. n :
Erpp Iar Master g. ,,.-.,,.-
Gs,rg- McCuNpEh. -d7 y. Nana'Lg NcF
ard Anna l.. Rob.hs"r. $50" Chan
90. .u"
Frlrs = Moore. Cif'-n H"g@,a. Pa. and
B"rtaa NJ GIBSON, lG1N y. WHt"n 81
Sar. t.. .rsoI. 1870" g. Chhd"Ick s.. and
Ha.rHh /. Carr asa Sy9"nham T.,
y. son r Boar. o3l@ RGsLe'or ave. ana
Eth. W,,dlng'or. 1921 Joh" 81
-hu. G-.F.r. lGll WhF"r.y -. d7d !'"s'h
T. P..r-rr. 1907 WaEer" 81
Pt,1r 4I2i y. 3U'h ~.
T.,oua,- L.hE 1911 WHy"-lF 81 and Mar
T. Har,.s gIg5 %dudaIn -.
Clar~r.r !. EaTenhcrgcr, York. p" AND
MsrY ". Enhn York. Pa. ,..,,..-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
RUM NOT FEEDING
HIS governor Bee
Judge Witmer Denies Reports
Slater Was Working to
Raise SIush Fund
HAD BEEN HIS SECRETARY

Sunbury, Pa, Oct. 24.-United
States District Judge Wilmer admittel
last night that the governorship bee
is buzaing around his head, but he do.
clared false the reports that rum vas
being manipulated to raise n slush fund
for his campaign.
For thirteen years Judge Witmer
employed Albert F. Slater as privats
secretary. Slater resigned recentIv n
become secretary TO former Senator Nc.
Connell. prohibition Director for Penn.
sylvania.
Slater was arrested in Philadclpb,s
last woek on charge of conspiracy n
defraud the Government. He is nllcycJ
to have released millions of dollars'
worth of whisky on queer" permits
lie was held in S25, 900 bail for court
Judge Wilmer, at his home here last
night said he had heard rumors thot
Slater was to turn over to n campaiyn
fund part of the money he is alleged
to have obtained by selling whisky
Withdrawal permits.
Judge Wilmer declared the rcport,
"ridiculOus. He said he did net mn
Slntcr into office under Mcdonnell to
collect funds for amy campaign.
81 do not need that kind 0f money
to finance any campaign for myself. - he
stated. II recently have been offered
in the event that / Iun for the Office
of Governor of Pennsylvania. moral
and financial support of ,cican. honor.
able gentlemen of splendid standing"
The Judge said further that he, is not
candldats for Governor "at this
time" tIe said he is too busy with his
judicial duties TO bother about any thing
but sending hootlcggCrs to jail
Judge Wilmer said Director McCon-
nell had always liked Slater and that
Slater resigned $14O0 position as
secretary to the judge to accept a S25OO
'ccretaryship under the Prohibition Di-
rector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
BETHANY INSTALLS PASTOR
The Rev. A. Gordon MacLennan
Welcomed by John Wanamaker

The Rev. A. Gordon Macl"nnau.
formerly n United Presbyterian minister
If Boston, Mass. began his past"rutc
Yesterday in Bethany Presbyterian
Church, Twenty second and BAN.
bridge streets.
John Wunamakcr welcomed the Rov.
Mr. MacIrnnan in behalf Of the session
of Bethany Church, William McLaUgh-
lin, one Of the leaders, voiC!ng this
request
Mr.. Wanamaker said that the coming
Of Mr.. MnrL"nnan marked a new era IN
IN" life Of Bethany; in fact, that j.
would give III" church ''new life.
The new minister preached from the
text Timothy, /, -, This IS a faith
iul saying, and worthy Of all acccpta
ton thut Christ Jesus came into the
world to save sinners, of whom | am
cl IF"
the afternoon Mr., Wannmahcr
, a. v panied the new minister from
cIu-s 10 class in the big Sunday school
room introducing him to teachers and
pupils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
STRUCK WITH BOTTLE
Landlord Interfered in Argument
Between wife and Boarder

Interfering in an argument between
MS wife and boardrr about the boarder
arriving at meals Iutc. Thomas Holt,
VINO conducts a boarding p.uc" At 1922
Christian street, was struck over the
head with a water bottle last night aud
vas takcu to the Polytechnic Hospital
with severely a,cratcd scalp.
The boarder. M!rhn"I Gibb0nS. o' the
same address, was held In $500 bail for
court at a hearing this morning before
Magistrate RJnshnw. Of the Twentieth
and Fitzwatcr streets station, on a
charge Of aggravated assault and bat
terry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

Funeral services for Michael Silver
u.an. late proprietor Of the VI. Silver
man Il Son department store, NJ sixth
and South streets will take pla~ to-
morrow at the home, 525 Pine street.
Rnbbis Brcnner aud Highlander Will Of.
tiriuto. using the strict Orthodox ritual.
Intrrmcnt will BE- made in the M0ntrfOrr
Cemetery, Fox Chase,
Mr., Silverman came TO this country
from Russia in 1876. He peddled shoe
strings and other wares on the streets,
and by dint of hard work /he opened a
small store three years la4. He later
started the department SIRE at Sixth
and South streets which rs his name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Children VIII Make Fooh a GIFT

NorristOwn. Pa, Oct. 24.--Thc Nor.
ristown School Board authorized Super
intendcnt Martin to take voluntary
collection from the children Of the pub
lie schools on Arbor Day. the proceeds
to be placed in n fund to be presented
to Marshal Foch on his visit to America
ms Il gift from American school chill
drcn for the erection of two high schools
in the devastated regions of France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Bury Camden Hero

Many persons attended the funeral
yesterday Of Private William f. FAR
rell, killed in action in France. from
the home Of his sister. Mrs. William
Dickinson. 02S North seventh street.
Camden. The funeral was attended also
by the American Legion Post and Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars, Services were
leld in the Church of the Holy Name,
and integaent was made in Calvary
Cemetery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Golden Slippers TO Dance

TIL" annual entertainment ana dance
~ the Golden slipper Assembly will be
held his evening in Mercantile Hall,
ProaG and Master streets. The enter
talumpnt will include photoplays, Inu :
steal show and dancing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

Due tr'", " cns,nrners 10 per '''''''
""nt VI 'o't.'. .... Al !S2 g
~ e'.',U oo
f.OSo. 1910
A't,yc'hc- fhnor Is SALT. 80. 90
.,,. ,v. ,,.,..- U~..,, a.. 6 .. from GUS
-. 49,. ..,,,..,.,
''''''> ..'''. .'" ~ VIC W.
that 'n'l ]" '" '' II inns or 81 L.
- - can 'r .r.'r.'ri
In "Srh.d.'a 4 of tho report,
prorit, creditors are set forth, with
lIms nggrrIAl.g &1GGG.3I. Among
',"~c arn 'h. K %, Estate Trust Com
Har} So H. ~r. m'r .me months rent.
on lH3~ rI">'nu' street. which was the
rrnt.ul 'E.' "t FL. brokerage house
also t.' H.'.H'- stanford Hotel, for
$50. lr.r,-r.f,lg .u.un"c due on Il
month ro,' g. r.o offices there.
-, .,.. r,.;.
'''''"H "i"N
Anon. rho other priority claims are
owners of the hui hrg~ in which the
irm~ branch Offices were located in
chicago, Detroit. Johnstowu, Lancaster
and Reading
Wage. ~. clerks and other employees
are also irr'uurd in IT." preferred list.
These amount to S3gl3.OI.
In H." N'nlI r't"h oi H'h'NuI'
4" is a list OF banks and corporations
NhNh loaned h"ni,'r hr"s' o.
c s%@qrric. given s.r the loans: %h,,h
shows m" tnial RmnNnt ~ 'pahH l" nave
hr,n Al 300. .+7&.lo. Th%, ,,H ya!%g W.. Of Of the he
'''nrltl'~ G'y"h vas - '""''"'''"' "r
NOR" 'han &2nO.Wnu mrrr than the
amount u ~" 'oanS This list "t LOANS
ana vain" ut SC'7r,tlr~ - substantially
'"' SAM a. t.'t st" 'rt,, ny 'h' ap-
!,o,,I -; -,ric, ,'nrrt
H ~. ny '"'.> ,',;.',. 'W' ,,,,,.,,.
IaImS ot unsecured crehlt"rs amount
2, 81 p1l b}O Ou forming the third Soc
-, ,'S .,i -
Tho fr.t scrtion Of "Srbedu,e r.
"ulnns niD hui'Jiur Ints I'm RrlIwood
Biuir Gounty, Ta.' nt $40. 900. Tnder
the same section building lots located
AZ Santa Barbara. Calf, held as coll
lateral security for indebtedness of F..
r. Chandler and Marion y. &. Galley,
for $1R. .OG}. a.. are listed at value Of
S1l 900
The personal property Of the firm and
It's members j. itpmizrd under Section y
Of Schedule "R." The total amount Of
these valuations is given at S5Tl ,5S0. so.
These include the following:
,, .,,., -. s,u-.
Hit on prcnisss Garden city.
L.. .,.,;..,-.,. -. i.s.,.,;.i,,. 'e'''o" o0
''hCTs hnxss "'i g,h,"ct rScr tn m T"cIamatlon
rla,r~ -. ....... ........ S7.2ii.ST
S,nmna, &C. ccs.,nrr,bb bb,s hy +''"o Vt
s"yrra. s,EGred credtHrs ..,, 4OG. .4+s. ga
Egrg'tuEgc Hnd ,, nh,arss ,oa, ~ 7'"Sl'-'
man n~tns of Fari M"nicnhaH. $500 0u
ul,..,..,, .,,Lo tam,
~" n'''.. I,'.'',,tl stHs 20 9'U," 9c T., , .,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Dying Of Burns, Walks for Aid

Hyde Park. Vt, Oct. -, - Mrs.
Hugh Hurley, severely burned in a fire
that yesterday took the lives Of her
three month old son and ten ear old
niece, walked II quarter Of a mile for
medical aid but died n few hours Inter
In II Montpelier hospital, Her hus-
band saved himself and two ycaT-old
daughter by jumping from window.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
CHANDLER ASSETS
TOTAL S1,O50,133
Liabilities Are $5,616,36o, Ac.
cording to Schedule Filed
With Referee
S4,117,927 OWED COMPANY

Assets Of tho dcfunct brokerage 6rm
If Chandler B?os. & Co. AS revealed
today in tho schedule fled by John &.
Gilpiu with Referee 1ohn NJ. Hill. are
81 $50. 13%.1G aS compared with liabil.
tiles If SS.GiS. .3GQ.54.
\ summary VI tho schedule follows.
ryrgr,r-,npg
The daily times., 1921-09-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Alice Z. Gay, late OF
Wilson County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the under
signed ct his address, Wilson, n. e..
Route 4, on or before the 1st day of
September, 1922, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery. Any
persons Indebted to said estate will
please make prompt settlement with
the administrator.
This the 1st day of September,
1921.
JOHN A. MCKEEL,
o S15 % Administrator.
The daily times., 1921-09-06

We regret to learn that Mickey
Kelliher is out of the game with a
lame foot, having secured the injury
in the last Norfolk game. Mickey is
league and is a create hitter. 1t is
possibly a good thing for US, how
ever, that he is out of the games He
is terror at bat and gets everything
that comes his way and some that do
not, when he is in the field.