davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
GIANT TRANSATLANTIC
AIRSHlP HAS TEST FLIGHT
British pIrlsIble Bought by U. s.
Takes Air Satisfactorily

London, June 24.-(By A. P)-The
giant British built airship R-3S, which
and will be flown to America by an
American crew, took the air for the
first time last night. making an entirely
satisfactory flight, it was announced by
the Air Ministry today.
The R-3S left the Cardigan station
at 7 80 p. NJ. and landed six and one
half hours later after flight over the
nearby counties. She carried forty :
eight persons, including the members
of the crew. Among the officers were
two Americans, Commander l.: n.
Maxfield. who will captain the airship
on her trans Atlantic fight, and Lieu :
tenant Commander V. \. Bieg. A
number Of distinguished British ofhcers
also were on board.
The Air Ministry states that during
the last fortnight the ship has satisfac =,
torily undergone her lif,lng capacity and
engine trials in the construction shed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
NO STYRIAN PLEBISCIrE
Diet Acts to Facilitate Formation !.
New Government "a

Gratz. Austria, June 24.-tRy Ap,
Abandonment of the "scntimsr,.,
plebiscite" planned to show the seOs OH
ment Of the people of Styria toward n.
sion with Germany, announced nv n.
Syrian delegation which visited y;.n@.. ~
last week, was indorsed by the Styr;ss
Diet last night.
This action was taken in ordcr ~,
new Federal Government might h.
formed, but Herr Rintelen, who ~. -
signed from the Office of Governor 70.
Gently, was reelected to that post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

John II. smith. 1920 Jackson st. and su.
sanna Beard 22l4 8. Broad st.
George II smith 2733 3. Marvine ST., and
Rena V. Kirlin, Brdsboro, Pa,
sam Friedman, 347 Ritter st. and Eva
Siatnick 8l5 Hoffman st.
John II; Tate. 1920 s; 2lst st and Flor
Edward J. Gallagher 1910 Cambria ST..
and Annie Brennan. 1880 smick st.
John LeYcngord Boyertown, Pa. and Eller
O. Adams 326 Dawson st.
Thomas Brown, Burlington, n. J.. and Lena
s. James 300 N 4lst at,
william MeaFe, 324O Emerald St, ana Mar
Corcoran. same address.
Kennett J, Burke, 2sl5 Girard ave, ant
Echjin J Mitchell 20S0 e. Allegheny ave-
and Mary Forstner 404s n, 13th st
Clayton Lytle. 1920 s. 9th ST.. and Eliza
weneelaus S, Wisoiowski 1877 Cotton ST.
and Mary Bednarski. l8i Grape st.
J Mary Tilswicz. i4e Grape St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
U. S. ARMY BUILDINGS BURN
German FIremen Aid 1000 Soldiers
In Fighting Coblenz Flames

Coblenz, June A.-(By a. P.)-
Four large warehouses and the Ameri-
can quartermaster's depot at Bendorf,
near this city, were burned last night,
and large supplies Of lumber, forage and
reservations were destroyed. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
German fire departments from Co.
blenz and Bendorf gave every assistance
to the 1000 soldiers called out to help
control the flames and to prevent pillag-
ing. The loss is estimated Mt several
hundred thousand dollars.
The Inter allied Demolition Commits
sion has arrived here to discuss the
demolition of the Rhineland forts. Some
of the forts already have been partially
destroyed and the commission will de-
eide the fate of the remainder after
having heard the recommendations of
the allied army commanders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
MRS. R. F. MACNEILLE DIES
Mother Of Municipal Court Judge
Was Eighty Years Old

Mrs. Rachael Foraker MacNeille.
mother of Judge Raymond MacNeille, OF
the Municipal Court, died yesterday at
her home, 1920 East Passyunk avenue.
in her eightieth year. She is survived
by her husband, George A. MacNeille,
and five children-Raymond. Carrie NJ:
David Newton MacNeille. Mrs. w. Il,
Adams and Mrs. George Cummings.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day, at 10 80 A. NJ, in the chapel OF
Andrew J. Bair & Son, Nineteenth and
Arch streets. Services will be conducted
by the Rev. Howard Mckinley, of the
Steele Memorial Presbyterian Church
Friends may call Sunday at the chapel
from 7 to 0 p, VI. Interment will be AT
Northeast, Cecil County, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
QUEBEC VILLAGE BURNED
Forest Fire Destroys Every House In
Vile Raw

Quebec, June 24.--(By A. P.)-The
village of Vile Ray, Lotbiniere County.
was a smolderins ruin today. Every
one Of its houses was demolished by q
forest FIRE that swept down upon 1t yes
terday. All the inhabitants escaped by
fleeing to the village of Lotbiniere.
About seven miles of the Canadian
National Railway roadbed was de-
stroyed, and trains will be run over the
tracks Of the Grand Trunk Railway
until repairs can be made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
SOCIALISTS FACING FIGHT
Executive Board Meets, With Soviet
Supporters Outnumbered

Detroit, June 24.-(By A. p. The
Executive Committee of the Socialist
Party met here today to complete plans
for the party's national convention,
which opens tomorrow.
Otta Brandstctter, national secrc'
tary; Morris Hillquit, of New York
James O'Neal and other leaders Of the
conservative faction predict they will
outnumbcr the Communist left wing by
ot least five to one on the convention
floor. The principal fight is brewing
over the question of international re
lntions, with at least five widely
divergent resolutions listed in the con-
vention agenda.
The left wing radicals will max,
their fight on afiiliation with the Third
Internationale of Moscow without
reservations. The convention is cX-
pected to last five days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
FALSELY ACCUSES HIMSELF
Lindsey Not EmbezzleV, No Matter
What He Says

]. Eastman Lindsey, twenty seven
wears old, who surrendered TO the police
in Atlanta, Ga, yesterday stating he
was wanted in this city for embezzle-
ment. was mistaken. He is not wanted
on any charge here, and Captain of
Detectives Souder telegraphed the At
lanta police last night to release
Lindsey.
Lindsey was formerly real estate
dealer in this city with Offices near
sixty third and Arch streets. His
sister, Mrs. John Scott, of 604G
Webster street, said her brother went
to Atlanta last Christmas to visit an
aunt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Lucille Marcel

Vienna, June "a. - Lucille Marcel,
widely known operate soprano, wife Of
Felix Weingartner, the conductor. died
here yesterday.
Llcille Marcel was an American,
from New York. She went TO Berlin 10
study music while a young girl and in
1904 began vocal study in Paris under
Jean de Reszke. She made her first
operate appearance in 1906 in the title
role of Richard Strauss "Elektra" at
the Imperial Opera in Vienna. She
married Mr.. Weingartner in 1910, and
In 1912 appeared in Boston at numer-
GUS performances Of the Boston Opera
Company, where Weingartner was con :
ductor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
HELD FOR ROBBERY
Man Said TO Be Striking Painter
BIacklacked Victim, Charge

Otto Clark. Fifteenth street and CO.
lumba avenue. said to be painter on
strike, was arrested today charged with
highway robbery and attacking Wilbur
Dotts, of Ashland, n. j., at Eighth
end Cherry streets with n blackjack,
Ditts. 1t is said, refused to join the
strikers. Clark was held without bail
for court by Magistrate Renshaw.
Counsel for Clark said the latter
struck Dotts in self defense. Dotts,
according to Clark, bought a revolver
this morning and then dared amy of
the strikers TO start trouble. Clark,
il is charged. attempted to take the
weapon from him, which resulted in
the highway robbery charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
BRITAIN LAYS FOREIGN
POLICY BEFORE PREMlERS
Lord curzon Explains Governments
Attitude to Colonial Heads

London, June "a. - (By A. P.) -
Great Britain's foreign policies, as out
lined by Lord Curzon, Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, before the Imperial
Conference on Thursday, was to be
discussed by the conference when 1t met
today.
The text of Lord Curzon's address
was not made public, but it was under
stood he gave the Dominion Premiers a
close view Of what was being done In
Great Britain's relations with foreign
Powers. Although the British policy
in the Pacific was touched upon by Lord
Curzon, it was indicated that the pro-
posed renewal of the japanese alliance
would not be debated today, but would
be deferred until next week.
A number Of Premiers closely ques-
toned Lord Curzon on Wednesday re-
garding certain phases Of Great Brit
aims foreign policy, and it was de-
clared the Foreign Secretary replied
without reservation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
De VALERA NAbbED,
BUT QUICKLY FREED
Irish Republican Leader Re-
leased Immediately Upon
Being Recognized
TROOP TRAIN IS WRECKED
By the Associated Press

Dublin, June 24.-Eamon De Va
lera was arrested Wednesday night near
this city and later released, 1t was
definitely established today. There had
been earlier denials from Sim Fein au-
thorities that he had been apprehended.
1t appears certain that De Valera
was arrested either in error or through
overzeal on the part of the officials con-
cerned. The arrest, it is understood,
took place at Blackrock. County Dub
lin. The Republican leader was detained
for the night and. his identity being
learned, was released yesterday after
noon.
1t was supposed at first that a man
resembling him had been arrested and
on this ground Sim Fein authorities
denied the reports.
1t is declared here there is no inten-
tion on the part of authorities in Ire
land to arrest De Valera. This state
ment would appear to be borne out by
the fact of his being released when his
identity was established.
A military lorry was attacked here
this afternoon, bombs being thrown at
the lorry, two of which landed in it.
The casualties TO the military have NOT
been reported, but five civilians were
wounded in heavy rifle firing which fol-
lowed.
Belfast. June IA troop train
conveying soldiers from Belfast to
Dublin was wrecked today ut Aoervoyle'
near Dundalk: by the explosion OF
Sim Fein land mine. Two soldiers and
one OF the train guards were killed and
many others were wounded.
norses VINO nE1 paCtcina'eu cL ouoan
Hfecep'ion Hf .t vi s in oeG.se t an ~. rice.
puu um ..e Wdiou Soate oPbs bed y, ansod ,n nver
!L ~, Ths 10 80, ,,,as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
LANSDOWNE GRADUATES
SIxty.tve Pupils Get Diplomas ane
Some Receive Prizes

Sixty-fve pupils were graduated
from the Lnnsdownc High School last
evening. The exercises. in the high
school auditorium, were enjoyed by
hundreds Of persons.
Medals and prizes were awarded as
follows: Freeborn and Margaret Shed
du Cooper Scholarship to ]. F. Lyster,
Jr. the +. S. Underhill shield to Sue
Redeheffer; A. +. Griffith medal to
Edward Douglass; the James T. Stew
art trophy to Owen B. Rhoades. The
medals and prizes were awarded by Mrs.
Margaret G. Cooper, a member of the
school board.
The Wonderich Post Cup for history
was presented to the school by Com
Jnander Robert Irwin. OF Wonderich
Post. and was accepted by Professor
Walter J.. Philips,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Train Wreck Victim Dies

Madrid. June 24.-tBy 4. F.l--Mrs,
Hannah Blumenthal, whose husband,
William Isaac BlumPnthal. was Killed
in the wreck of the Madrid express
train near Nillaverde on June II, died
ar 3 o'clock this morning as a result
Of the injuries she received in the wreck.
Jesse Perlmaun. of New York, Mrs.
Blumenthal's son by her first marriage,
arrived at the hospital in time to speak
to his mother before she died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Combine FIGHTING
TO HOLD STREETS
caven Says Council Delay viii
Cost City More Than
$15o,00o -
"ARGUMENTS" ARE RIDDLED

A belief that the combine in Council
b schemins to continue the contract
system Of street cleaning here next
year was expressed today by Director
Caven.
The Director. commenting on Coun
els blocking Of the plan to start city
wide municipal street cleaning by Oc-
tober I, said he felt that the combine
members would stall along" until it
was too late to advertise for equip
nent.
A delay beyond October l will simply
be taking $3.50, 600 from the pockets Of
the taxpayers, Director Caven said.
Al a result the city not only will
have to pay to the contractors Sl5O,OO0
more than the municipal system would
cost, but the delay will require the city
to begin Its city-wide service in the
middle Of winter.
Means Extra Handicap
"Purely a matter of subterfuge, was
the way Director Caven referred to the
combines arguments, while Councilman
ltVellH Shlu thCs "Nlt piNNNAtS -
and not sincere.
The skirmish yesterday was seen by
many as part of the fight the contractors
began when the forces of good govern
ment moved TO knock the contractor in :
f1uence out Of city government
Mayor Moore and n majority of the
Council were elected in November. 1919
on a platform pledged to give the city
municipal street cleaning. Through Di-
rector Caven the Mayor had proposed
to extend this work over the entire city
before winter set in.
Planned to Save City Money
"I guarantee the city would save
$3.50, 900 from October TO January H.
Director Caven snid ''By starting Oc-
tober 1. We would be in better shape
than on January I. when adverse
weather conditions are probable.
Another thing that requires early
action by Council is the need Of funds
TO purchase 6estructors to be used for
rubbish and refuse, and will require
about six months to obtain and set up.
The hauls TO the dumps arr getting
longer and more costly and the dcstruc-
tors would save more money for tho
city"
No Valid Excuse for Delay
Councilman Develin, who voted tc
start municipal street cleaning over the
entire city 10y October l, said he can see
no legal or business reason why the
work should not be started then, II the
Council combine did not stand in the
way.
Amy delay will react against tn,
city's interests and in favor of thu
contractors" he said II think som,
Of the reasons offered for delay ar,
mere pretexts and not sincere. TIL,
Director of Public Works is the bes
authority as to the saving Of money ir
this matter, and IL he says we can saw,
$150,O0O we certainly ought to do it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Colonel e. c. StahI

Trenton, June 24-Colonel f. c.
Stahl, soldier. lecturer. writer and for
mer newspaper publisher, died this
morning in Mercer Hospital following
an illness Of several weeks due to hard
ening Of the arteries. He was seventy
seven years old and was born in Bres.
lau, Germany. He fought in the Civil
War on the Union side, Colonel Stahl is
survived by three sons and two daugh-
ters, one Of whom is Miss Rose Stahl,
the actress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Boy Robs Van Pelt Street Hon.

While members of the family of Mrs.
jane McGlone, 2033 North Van Pelt
street. were sitting in front of their
home early last evening a Negro boy
gained entrance through rear door
and stole jewelry worth $50. Neigh
bors who saw the boy enter the house
informed the family, but the thief es-
capped by jumping from the second
story window.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
PUEBLO LOSS is MILLION
Committee Presents Data on Dam.
age Caused by Flood

Pueblo. Col, June 24.-(By \. PD-
The financial loss resulting from the
Pueblo flood amounts to Sl6,1Si ,GiS,
according to report made public today
BY the committee named to supply data
on damages to the United States Recla-
nation Service.
The damage reported on includes that
of real estate, personal property. mer-
chandse, irrigation bitches and to crops
in the entire devastated district, the re-
port says.
The damage to real property in
Pueblo, including the damage to rail =
road property within the city limits. is
cstimnted by the committee as $40, ,O25,
900,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
TWO PRINCES ON GALLOWS
Die for Murder During AbyssInIan
Riots In Chicago

Chicago, June 24.-(By A. PD-
Grover G., Redding and Oscar Nc
sinia. were hanged together today for
the killing of Robert c. Rose, sailor,
in connection with the Abyssinian riots
last June.
They appeared cool when they walked
upon the scaffold. McGavick stared
at the ceiling of the execution chamber
while a priest repeated a prayer. Red
ding closely followed the movements OF
those who adjusted straps about hts
arms and legs. Both slept during the
night and Redding ate hearty break :
fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Deaths of a Day
George Rice Mundy

George Rice Mundy, sixty six years
old, for the last thirty years circulation
manager of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
died yesterday in his home in Mer-
chantville, n. J.
Mr.. Mundy was born in Bucks
County, Pa. He received his education
IN the Pennsylvania State College, en-
listing in the United States Army when
twenty one years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
WAR WOMEN ORGANIZE
Overseas League Meets In Mlnne
apoIls-25 cities Represented

Minneapolis, June 24.--(By A. P.)
Women from twenty-five cities of
the United States. who served over
seas during the war as relief workers,
met here today in the first conference
of the American Women 3 Overseas
League. The principal business of the
meeting, which will continue through
tomorrow, is to effect a permanent ma
tional organization.
Temporary national officers were
elected in Philadelphia last year, and
since then chapters of the league have
been formed in many of the larger cities
of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
MAGAZINE PRINTING SHOP
BUILDINGS ARE BURNED
Mailing and Binding Department Of
Rumford Press Destroyed

Concord, n. H., June 24.-(By A.
P.)-The mailing and binding depart
ment of the Rumford Press. which
prints many of the large magazines Of
the East, was destroyed by fire last night.
officials of the company said that a
considerable portion of the July edition
of the Atlantic Monthly, intended for
was lost, but that issues of other mag
azines were in the mails. They esti-
mated the damage at about 5000 900.
The printing establishment. including
the presses, is in a nearby building, and
is believed to have suffered only slightly
from water. The cause of the fire was
undetermined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
SHOT By 3-YEAR-OLD SON
Jersey Farmer Laid Revolver on
Table and Child Got II

Somerville, N. j.. June 24.-Michael
Creme, a farmer of Oil City. FIVE miles
from here, is dying in the Somerset
Hospital from a bullet wound in the
abdomen. His three year old child shot
him Wednesday.
Creme had cleaned a .3S- -caliber re-
volver, loaded 1t and left it on a table
at home. The child grabbed the weapon
and discharged II. Physicians at the
hospital say that Grene's intestines had
beta punctured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
LASKER SEES SHIP OWNERS
Chairman Of Board Gathering First
Hand Information

New York, June 24.-(By A. P0--
Albert d. Lasker, newly appointed
chairman of the United States Shipping
Board, today began series of confer!
ences with steamship owners and oper-
ators to obtain first hand information
on the condition Of the American
marine.
A score of operators Of Shipping
Board vessels attended today's meeting.
Conferences with private owners will
follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
HOT GAME PROMISED
Statesmen and Yard Heads Of Nav
ton Coal Co. to PLAY Ball

The statesmen and the yard superip.
tendents Of the George Il. Newton Coal
Go. will clash on the diamond at 4;sO
o'clock this afternoon at the Reading,
athletic field at Tabor. Keen riulr
exists between the departments.
Several hundred Of the Office force of
the Newton company will accompany
the teams, and a picnic supper will BE-
taken by many, who plan to remain
until late in the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Harry /. BambrIek

Harry L. Bambrick, for many years
an employment agent III the city, died
last night at his home. 00S North Fal-
lon street. Death was due to cancer.
Mr.. Bambrick, who was fifty two years
old; is survived by widow and four
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
prIest Crushed In Elevator

Altoona. Pa. June 24.-CBy A. PD--
Rev, Father Zachary Girlonni, assist
ant rector at Our Lady of Mt Carmel
Catholic Church. was crushed to death
by tho elevator in the Altoona Trust
Co. block today. lie was stepping into
the elevator when it started to descend
and could not be controlled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
DROWNED AT NATIONAL PARK

Thomas Field, twenty-five years old
of Wenonah, n. j., was drowned while
swimming in the reservoir of National
Park, N. j.. last night. His body was
found this morning by workmen. He
is survived by widow and one child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
STABS PATROLMAN IN BACK
Man Accused Of Protecting Friends
Arrested

During fight with two corner
loungers last night Patrolman Howard,
of Tenth and Buttonwood streets sta
ton. was stabbed in the back by James
Scully, according to the police.
Scully, it is said, went to help two
Howard. The patrolman was attended
at Hahnemann Hospital.
Scully was held in $500 bail for
court today by Magistrate Renshaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Mrs. vanderbIlts Cousin to Wed

New York, June 24.-At dinner
given last evening at her home here
Mrs. NJ. Tumbleson Brown announced
dolyn, to Austin Ledyard Sands, OF
Newport, cousin of Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
John Ruppmsn

John Ruppmun, ninety -one years
old. for many years merchant tailor
died this morning at his home, 240
South Forty fifth street. He was a
native of Germany, and came to Phila-
delphia while a young man. He retired
from the tailoring business twenty five
years ago. He Is survived by his widow
who is eighty seven years old, three
daughters, two sons and n grandchild.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
'HUTCH|SON TIES
OXFORD GOLFER
Roger Wethered Sets Amateur
Record for St. Andrews
Course With a ~
LEADERS, EQUAL AT 296

st. Andrews, June 24.--Jock Hutchi.
son, of Chicago. came through with
20 in the fourth round of the Brit
ish open golf championship here today,
making his aggregate for the match 296,
and giving him tie for the lead at
this stage of the round with Roger
Wethered. the Oxford golfer.
Wethereds Il for the fourth round
is the mateur record for st. Andrews.
It also is said to be the lowest aggre-
gate ever accomplished by an amateur
in the omen championship.
Hutchison's 20 equaled the record for
the old course.
Wethered's card for the sensational
record, read:
2p' fS :::: 80: sss - s-ssss-7,
Other scores for the fourth round
with aggregates we're:
Tom Kerrgan Siwanoy ......,... u EOS
DR.. Paul Hunter, Los Angeles...... 7s so5
Charles iSS"sE Hotfner. Ph!ladelphis...... 50 ais
Frank Ball England ;'''''''''''' d" so7 so7
James Barnes, of the Pelham Coun-
try Club. New York. and Alexander
Herd, former British champion. tied
with 900 strokes for fifty four holes.
Barnes turned in a card of "a for the
third round, as he had done for each of
the two preceding rounds. Herd made a
70 on the third round. which added to
his as and "a on the two preceding
rounds made his aggregate the same as
Barnes
j. Fl. Kirkwood, of Australia. had
the next best score, 223 for the three
rounds.
Robert T. Bobby Jones. of Atlanta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Poison Dose Proves Fatal

Hugh Jamison, of Oakdale street
near Twenty ninth, died mt o'clock
this morning at his home, as the result
of drinking poison, June 10.