davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29
64 PERSONALS.

sts ss1111113~ts + * + PERSONALS. 't + i. {..i-f-s-S-i~s-s-s-i.i..s..s'.s-s.f'.5'.f' 'f Jitney, phone 410.-6-3dtf
 o. K. Taxi; phone 460.-dtf.
 s. o. S.! Don't forget. s. l. A.-dtf
 Fresh meat. Call Phone 285. -dtf.
 We make abstracts. Durnam q Co.-2-12dtf
 Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24.-10-3dtf
 Erbacher's for Fresh Meats. Phone 90.-dtf.
 See "The Journeys End" White Grand Tonight.
 For Sale-One 2 3-4 Fort Smith wagon. J. D. Coller.-12-29dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29
BAILEY CHAPEL.

We hope everybody had pleasant Christmas. Everything was peace, full here.
 Rev. Campbell failed to fill his ap pointment here Saturday night anc Sunday.
 Rev. Moore will preach the second Saturday night, Sunday at II o'clocl and at night.
 Jim Mills has moved his family tt Acklin Gap. w. s. Loveless is pre- pairing to move on the R. F. Young farm.
 Born, to T. J. Bailey and wife re gently, boy.
 Mrs. Jessie Cruez has returned tt her home at Memphis after a few days visit with relatives here.
 Mrs. Hattie Allinder and children of Conway visited relatives here dur ing the holidays.
 Uncle" Bill Bailey is numbered with the sick.
 Three of R. w. Hoggards family have the "flu.'
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Mobly visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Smith, near Needs Creek Christmas.
 Joe Bailey and family were visitors at Greenbrier Sunday.
 Misses Dora and Vivian Bailey spent Christmas at Blackfork with their grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Hen derson.
 Miss Jewell Loveless is spending a few days at Greenbrier with her aunt, Mrs. Dora Blessing.
 Several from here attended the box supper at Cadron Valley. All report nice time and that Miss Lillian Shaw and John Browning got the prizes, respectively, the cake and bar of soap.
 December 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29
FOR MRS. ANDERSON.

The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church tend cred farewell reception and shower Tuesday afternoon to Mrs. James A, Anderson, who departed today for Paragould, at the home of Mrs. s. G. Smith, about 60 guests being present for the occasion. Gifts made to Mrs. Anderson were placed on a Christmas tree and presented her in a short speech by Mrs. Smith, who spoke of her long residence in Conway and the general regret over her departure. The affair was an appropriate tribute to the place held by Mrs. Anderson with the women of the church. Re- treatments were served at the conclu- sion of the afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29

MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Robins are spending the day in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29
SUNNY GAP.

Fletcher Crow visited at l. R Da. Yldson's last week
 MT and Mrs. Elmer Southerland or Morrilton are visiting his parents MT and Mrs. Southerland, this week MT. Brown and family visited at Conway Sunday.
 Mrs. Lonzo Fireman is no better at this writing.
 Andy Jolly and family visited at VIII Hopkins Sunday at New Lib erty.
 M. D. Jones and family visited at J, k. Davidson Sunday.
 Mir. Southerland and family and MT. and Mrsc. Elmer Southerland wis tied at Mrs. Hargis' Monday at Caney
 Everybody come to Sunday school Sunday evening, as We have our new song books.
 Miss Fife Lewelling spent part of the holidays with Miss Gladys Brown.
 MT. Condray, one of our highly re- spected citizens fell dead while blow ing near his home Tuesday afternoon of last week, at the age of 79 MT. Coiiuray was klnd and aftectlonate husband and father and good neighbor. That he was held in high esteem by many friends was mani fest by the great number of persons who gathered to pay their parting re- spects to him at his funeral Wednes- day at Oak Grove cemetery near Conway He will be sadly missed in our community.
 December 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29
CUT PRICE SALE AT THE SAMPLE SHOE STORE.

We have in our nine different stores over 60,OO0 pairs of shoes. If you were going to buy all of them you would save a lot of money by buying them during this two weeks cut price sale, as every pair in the store and every pair in the nine stores will be offered at a cut price, as we will give a discount or a cut on the price of just a single pair. Come and see and be convinced that this is a real sale and not a false alarm.
 Freeman's Sample Shoe Store,
 12-27d3t Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29

MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Robins are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mr and Mrs. A. J. Balmat are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar. ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 For Sale-One secondhand one. horse wagon. J. D. Collier-12-29dt
 See "The Journeys End. J White Grand Tonight.
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar. ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 Don't forget to pay your S. o. S, tax when you buy.-S. l. A.-dtf.
 For Sale-Ford delivery car, cheap. 0. K. Taxi, phone 460.-12-28d3t
 Judge Sam Frauenthal of Little Rock is here on legal business to- day.
 Norwood Wholesale Grocery will bt closed Friday to take inventory-12. 28d2t.
 For Sale-Ford car. Will trade on lots or milch COW. Phone 451.- 12-28d6t
 Mich Cows for Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.- 11-18dtf
 Norwood Wholesale Grocery will DC closed Friday to take inventory-12. 2Sd2t.
 Home rendered lard-11 cents per pound. Erbacher Bros, phone 90.- 12-22dtf
 For Rent-Four room residence Apply to c. E. Owen, at postoffice.- 12-27d3t.
 Mrs. H. A. Reid and Misses Bertha and Sarah Reid are spending the day in Little Rock.
 A daughter was born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Bruce C. Benedict, Ill Faulkner street.
 Director w. l.. Thickstun of the Central College conservatory is spend- ing the day in Little Rock.
 R. Byron Shaw, who has spent the holidays as the guest of his mother, returned today to Marianna.
 For Rent-40 acres of land. Hay for sale, 40 cents a bale. George Stermer, Conway, Ark.-dlt,*
 "Whatever else you do this year resolve to SAVE" The ChrlstmaS Club will help you.-12-27dtt
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29
W. c. JONES.

Coach Dale Jones of Hendrix Col lege today received the sad news of the death of his father, w. C. Jones at Athensville, Ohio. MT. Jones un- derwent an operation and apparent ly was on the road to recovery when he relapsed and death came last night Coach and Mrs. Jones left this morn ing for Athensville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29

For Sale-One four-year- mare mule about r hands high; will weigh when mature about 1900 pounds Cash or terms. Simpson Douglass Machinery Company.-12-19dwtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-29
See "The Journeys End, J White Grand Tonight.


 White Grand Tonight. Norwood Wholesale Grocery will be closed Friday to take inventory-12- 28d2t.
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 42O- 12-29d3t
 Melville Blasingame of Little Rock IS the guest of relatives here for the holidays.
 For Sale-Five passenger Ford in good condition. w. H. Jimmerson, All Prince St.-12-2 -29d3t*
 House and store on Chcstnu. street for rent. Write C. F. Hopkins, City Hall Little Rock.-12-22A7ts
 Start the New Year right with Christmas Club account at the Farmers State -27dtf
 Rub-My- y-Tism, antiseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, letter, sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
 Lost-About 10 days ago, small memo book. Return to w. s. Cazolt and receive $1 reward.-12-28dtf.
 Insist upon paying vour school tax. It's the only way we can keep the public school going. s. I. A.-dtf.
 Miss Pauline Powers is the week end guest of Misses Ethel O'Brien and Edna Johnston at Little Rock.
 Chicken Chowder and Hen Scratch makes them lay Hiegel, Thessing X MOix. Phone 461-We Deliyer.-1t
 Mrs. Ralph Benefield returned this morning to North Little Rock after spending the holidays with relatives here
 50 bales extra fine prairie hay at 50 cents per bale. Phone 81OF12, delivered to any part of the city.-12- 29d2t*
 Miss Floy Watson of Hamberg, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Ellen Harton, returned home this morning.
 Mrs. Ralph Plunkett and Mrs. A. l.. Barber of Little Rock were here yesterday to attend the Akin-Blanks wedding.
 For Rent-Large frame building on East Oak street occupied by us fast year. Simpson-D Douglass Machinery | Co.-12-2Odtf
 Mrs. Annie Humphreys and Miss Farrell Shoffner of North Little Rock are visiting the family of w. H. Jlmmerson this week. Fresh country butter and eggs, at Hiegel, Thessing and Moix.. Phone 461, we deliver. -12-28d2t. For Rent-Large frame building on east Oak street occupied by us last year. Simpson-Douglass Machinery Co.-12-2Odtf
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. McClain and daughter, Pearl, are visiting at the home of Clarence McGin and Blake Smith at Harrison this week.
 For Rent-Two rooms, unfurnish- l td, with sleeping porch Convenient to Normal or Central. 721 College Ave. Phone 31J.-12-27d3t
 Keys Found-A bunch of keys left Tuesday afternoon at the mission so- ciety meeting Owner can obtain same by notifying Mrs. s. G. Smith. -d1t*
 Business House for Rent-12 by 50 first door north of o. D. Clbourn Shoe Shop, water and lights For particulars see w. E. Clibourn.-12- 27dtf
 Rev. J. B. Stevenson, former pas tor of the First Methodist church, re- turned today to Russellville following a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Smith.
 A pair of lady's felt slippers was placed in my car by mistake last week Owner may have same by call ing at Normal heating plant. w. C.. Treadwell.-d1t.*
 For Sale-One four year-old mare mule about F hands high; will weigh when mature about 1900 pounds. Cash or terms. Simpson Douglass Machinery Company.-12-19dwtf
 Miss Ollie Sanders of Roanoke, Va. and Miss Emma Caroline Schroeder of Memphis, who have spent the hol-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04
PACANS USED
ADVERTISING

BALTIMORE. (MdJ AuH. i,--pr,
David NJ, Robinson, professor OF
archaeology at Johns Hopkins, has rc-
Gently discovered that even though
the pagan people OF the Roman Em-
rlro were lacking newspapers and
periodicals, they were no lasgarda IN
tho advertising samc, nor were they
Ignorant OF tho potency Of publicity,
They even had nreSs agents,
Political ada and want ada don't,
mated their publications, Dr. Robin
son said, which were mostly large
hllhcar,la, lcttercd by acrihcs, much
IA the iouruaIist OF this age labels
hia news stories With headlines, At
times this rude torerunncr cr nen
tranklmp art MANAGED 20 Set out
extras"
The following IL an up.to.datc and
entcrprisinE al, which appeared Scmc
hundreds " years before the first
Christmas, IN the live town ot Pom.
pell,
10 ront From the first day OF
next July, shops With flowers over
,aemS tincr upper chambers aud u
house IN the Arlus rc,hc block,
owned @ Guscas Marius"
Although the ancient Romans had
NO daily newspapers, such as civi,isa-
tca l. blessed with today" said
nr, Rchmsoon, they had system OF
sisn boards and pstlic notice bill.
boards was tha, their siso was ncecs.
SariN limited, and consequently the
length ot the Advertisements was cut
OFT as short as possible,
Tho politicians ot today FOR In.
stance, misht we'll pattern after old
rahhas furins a candidate for alder,
man IN rompcii In the fourth century
before Christ, whose modest cam,
naisn al follows;
MAKE rahllus rurius Ae,,i,r |
hes ot yous he's scod man
This notice Is short ani abrupt,
but without conV'neink
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04

foRTt.ANn--ose ~ The greatest
q sos the s-eStes, potato crops that
TIE f&esct Northwest has ever pro,
Sscea is SAspR Tor 1874. lRnsai ate
sias has Sesoa saasaally lseral
Yields asa sAe general Character ..
he cvsais excellent Potato acreage
n oregon, wasAingtSs and laahe
tAi> season Is iserAl oae oWiEs
- ths 700 prtce ~ seeG raass acre,
Sse vas planted TIA, NNaia NsNer,
wise Se tGle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04

HOOD RIVER Mrs, beatrice New.
conner, young matron of Salem, who
became m on tho Legion Mount
Hood ascent, was IN such serious
condition that u was necessary to
leave her with forest rangers In
charge W the lookout station Mrs
Newcomer collapsed when abe inhal.
cd u whifr of sulphur fumes from
tho crater
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04

HCcHNH---Esrl Gates was fined
stSe aud Harry NeCallls,er s2So in
Justice coar, here following a raid
On the residence y, Mrs, LamScrissa
~ sheriff rNed S,iekels 4 gallon
~ ltaaor and number 90 empty
hotties we're osand The mca ,scs
,ae blame Tor the affair and the
woman pas released after she had
prNmiscd the Jas,ice sf the peaer tAa,
sAe Woald PACK WH Aer things Aad
leave sosa, NecslNster vas scut.
suceA 10 So aaSs in jsn along With
tae ssSa uae,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tho widest
distribution In their history, "Mist.
land" cherries went to moro distant
markets and In larger shipments than
ever before, This was made possi'
bile by careful, handling and sorting,
Favorable weather conditions also
have contributed toward minimizing
brown rot. which oftcn prevents ship
ping any great distance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04

MEDroRp The long expected .ans
happened and Jack Ncmstrcct is no
longer u member OF the Modford po-
nicc force, having been forced by
Chief OF Police Timothy to sever his
connection with the department, The
chief gave Jack his choice OF either
rcslgnlug or being fired. and the
night policeman absolutely refused
TO rcsign,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04

SALEM---John kayscr, owner OF n
large ranch In the vicinity OF Pratum,
was fined $500 by County Judge
Rushcy after he had pleaded guilty to
charge OF bootiegsins. kayscr was
arrested several weeks ago. Judge
Bushcy iutimatcd In passing sentence
that had not Mr.. kayser's wife been
seriously III the penalty would have
carried a Jail sentence,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04
OREGON BREVlTlES

rRiNvtl.t.E-Samncr Houston. 20
year-cld son ot Charles Houston
raneaer, los, his risht hand in an ae'
e,dent Nonns Houston was dr,v,ns
a moving machine when a team be,
hiad h,m became frightened and rar
into his mower He was thrown into
a ditch iast ahead nt the scythc
seVrrlns the hand a, the Wris, com,
p,e,ely from the arm,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04

UNIVERSITY OR oREGoN--var.
si,y baseball practice will start at
the, University OF Oregon as soon as
school opens in the fall, according
to Coach George BOILER. A new lay
or OF dirt will b. pu, on the inficld
and the surf,ee will be rounded Oft
In approved turtle back STYLE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04

NEwlpERG G--Tho Pacific college
campaign to raise $4,000 900 to wipe
out the debts OF tho college and leave
$3.50, 900 TO cndow aud standardiso
the institution was brought to an oud
Saturday nIsht, with tho fund over.
subscribed, August I was tho day
set for tho fund to he subscribed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04
Insurance Agents
Confer on Proposed
Increase in Rates

A regular meeting OF the Klam-
ath Insurance Agents Association
was held Tuesday noon at the Rex
cafe fer the purpose OF discussion
OF the insurance business In this
city and county, as well as to take
some action relative to the threat
cned Increase OF insurance rates
hero by the Oregon Insurance Rat
Ing bureau at Portland,
Representatives OF the following
firms were present; Paul Bosardus,
Fred Bucsing, Daggett a Ciemons,
pciap 4 Hayden, W, s, slough.
Wilson Abstract company. Calkins a
Donaldson, and Arthur II. Wilson, A
resolution was read and adopted by
the association. adding their invita-
tion TO that OF Mayor W, s, Wiley.
asking A. c, Barber, insurance COM
missioner OF Oregon. TO visit klam-
ath Falls In the near future. The
city Of Klamath Falls. through the
council, extended an invitation TO
the insurance commissioner to come
here and secure first hand informa.
tion on the insurance situation as
well as the protective measures TAX.
en- to safeguard the city from de.
struetive fires. Members OF the in
surancc association feel that great
good can be accomplished by a visit
here. In past correspondents Mr..
Barber stated that he would come
here any time he Was requested to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04

PENBlyEr0S-A comparison sg
!TssRey KeA wheat grown in Una,
tills cSJog ana csrtSftea seed
sr9asA' N here from wascs sSaEts
by The Cms,,lss csanUs Farm bpr~aa
U5th shs arassHsA wascs csGHgy rar-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04

key Rod viii bc ono OF tho features
OF tho Northwest Hay and Grain
show. according TO Fred pcnnion,
county agent and secretary OF the
Hhow,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04

MAGSlSFtEt.D- Men seeking oSrG
are coming Sato the oso> nav coaa'
try IA greater sRmssrs nSs thar
thes have al sss esAer time tAss year,
rev 81 them are siaAsAs enrsaymoa,
"A ecto5s IS sesHs made 10 stop The
AtasX ~ men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-04

Advertising pays. Try u and see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

Church, Eleventh street and Lehigh
avenue. The Rev. II. Paul McConkey
preached on The High Calling Of the
Sunday School Teacher"
The Rev. Christian g. Koppel
preached on "Seeing God" yesterday
morning in the Methodist Episcopal
Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth
and Spruce streets. Mr.. Koppel, who
began his pastorate at the last confer
ence, received twenty three new mem
bers into the church recently.
Children's Day was observed with
special exercises yesterday in the Uni
versalist Church of the Restoration,
Seventeenth and Master streets.
Parishioners Bring Roses
Members of the Wharton Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, Fifty
fourth and Catharine streets, observed
a pretty custom yesterday by bringing
roses to the mid-year commupion serv-
ice. The roses will be given to patients
In the Methodist Hospital The Rnv.
William f. =. Haas preached on "ThC
Kings Memorial"
The Madison Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Chester, which celebrated
the 121st anniversary of the establish =
ing of Methodism in Chester fortnight
ago, has added 103 new members to its
Sunday school and spent $500 on i'm =
provemonts since the conference. The
church was built forty seven years ago.
The Rev. DR.. Gladstone Holm Is the
pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
SPEEDERS ARE WARNED
Keystone Club Keeps Up Campaign
Against Reckless Driving

''Do you drive with your car under
proper control?'
That is the question being asked mo-
torists Of Philadelphia and vicinity by
the Keystone Automobile Club, which is
conducting "too much speed" cam
paign during this month.
In that connection the club has Is
sued a resume Of a decision of the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania in a
crossing accident case, which explains
the degree Of control and care required
of the driver Of an automobile.
THE test Of control" declared jus
tice Potter, sis the ability to stop quick
ly. When this result is not accom-
plished the inference is obvious that the
car was running too fast, or that proper
effort TO control it was not made. If
dangerous and powerful machines. such
as automobiles, whose weight when in
motion gives them great momentum, are
to be permitted TO use the highways,
prudence requires that they be kept ur-
der good control so that they may be
promptly brought to halt, il need be-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
PARKWAY MAY NOT
. Be CATHEDRAL SITE
Hint Is Given by the Rev. DR.
George L. Richardson at
Open-Air Service
"MOST STATELY IN U. S."

That the proposed Protestant Bpis-
eopal Cathedral will not be erected on
the Parkway, but in some other part
of the city, was hinted by the Rev.
DIR. George Lynde Richardson, vicar OF
the Cathedral, speaking in an
open-air meeting at Twenty third
street and the Parkway, yesterday aft
ernoon.
He said that Il was the desire Of the
church authorities to make the cathe-
oral "the most stately and beautiful in
America" and something which all Wis
itors to Philadelphia would desire to
see.
Speaking on 'The Imprisoned
Christ" DR.. Richardson said the
Church had made O mistake too long in
shutting Christ up in the walls of
church buildings" He advocated open
eir services, saying they were already
being conducted outside the Pro Cathe :
dral at Broad and South streets and
on the Parkway.
'T hope to see the day when Holy
Trinity Church will conduct open air
services In Rittenhouse Square and
when st. Stephens Church will con-
duct open air services along the wharves
and docks of the riverfront," he said.
Crescentville Church Dedicated
Bishop S. C. Breyfogel, Of Reading,
presided at the dedication of the Evan
gelical Church at Crescentville yester
day. The congregation has completed
cost Of $4,000. The Rev. Henry
Heine conducted the services.
Bishop Joseph F. Berry was the spe-
cial preacher yesterday at tho 125th
anniversary service in the First Metho-
dist. Episcopal Church, Germantown.
A mass meeting Of Sunday school
scholars and teachers was conducted in
the afternoon, with an address by Will
ham G.. Landes, secretary of the Penn
sylvania State Sunday School Associa-
tion.
Major William II. Barrett, of the
Salvation Army, commissioned q dozen
officers at service last evening at No
o Corps. Forty first street and Ian
caster avenue.
DR.. Bickerton 10 Sail
The Rev. DR.. J. G. Birkerton an
nounced to his congregation in Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, Diamond
street near Twentieth. Yesterday that
he would sail for Europe accompanied
by Mrs. Bickerton and their daughte
Charlotte, on July .. They will visit
the British Isles and the bnttlefelds on
the Western front. DR.. Bckerton is
delegate to the Ecumenical Confer
ence which meets in London in Septem-
ber.
Handsome pulpit furniture was dedi-
Gated yesterday in the First n. A. Re.
formed Church, Fifteenth and Dauphin
streets. The Rev. DR.. A. s. Bromer
preached the sermon. The furniture
was a memorial to the late pastor, the
Rev. John d. Hicks.
The Rev. DR.. Arthur c. Baldwin
preached a commencement sermon yes
terday to members of the graduating
class Of the Baptist Institute for Girls
tian Workers. His topic was The
Dynamic of Hope"
Graduation exercises for members Of
teacher training classes were conducted
yesterday in the CASTOR Presbyterian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

name, his wife showed the papers
proving his case. He enlisted on Sep
tember 27, 1913. was stationed at Camp
Meade and was discharged from service
January "a. 1910. with an excellent
record. He is "a years old, a boot
black, and has one child.
Clarence Strayhorn, 43S West York
street, and colored, expressed surprise
when told that he was clsssed as a
Stacker. He enlisted in September,
1917, and was assigned to the Sixth
Pioneer Infantry, which was stationed
at Camp Sherman, in Ohio. lie re.
mained In service until the signing of
the armistice and was to have sailed
overseas with his company nine days
after IL was signed. He was working
in Baltimore, from which city he en-
listed after he had received bis sum-
mons.
Four other men stated that they had
registered in tho first draft and passed
physical examination all being rated
as Glass A 1. They had never re-
ceived call for service, they said.
The four men are Antonio Tempuro,
1909 South Seventh street; Ernest
Tomissine. 1241 South Fifth street !;
Herman Wiley, 1910 Kimball street,
and David Cohen, 518 Manton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
6 RATED SLACKERS
REFUTE THE Charge
Two South Philadelphia Men
Saw Service In U. S.
Camps
FOUR WERE NEVER CALLED

Six downtown men branded as slack
crs in the list made public by the Gov
crnmcnt refuted the imputation on their
names today.
Nicholas Montana. 1886 South Elev-
cnth street, one of those on the list,
has an honorable discharge showing that
he was enlisted with Company 3. Sew
cnty-frst Infantry. Although not at
home, when called upon to clear his