davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

James J. Cassidy. 93s Fairmount ave. and
Cecilia NJ. Delaney. 1925 Hamilton st
Christopher AImendinger, 2s2s y. RinGEoid
St. and Lena F. Klpp. $3.50 Helen st.
Charles +. DeIrJar, 1910 Green st. and
Edna l.. Gray. l4S y. 17th ST.
Joseph TotareIla. Camden. y j.. and Anna
"; de Marie, 1914 Reed st.
william T. Neel. Bryn Mawr. Pa. and Bess
R%y%oIa 2 Wsoe5 5oiS Gti2 n ,ⅈts GTss' g. and
Paul Grdzis 1919 Winter st. and Louisa
Bertib. 1920 Winter st.
Robert s. Sculy. 1898 8. 2lst St. and
Frances Williams. l+l3 Marston ct
Charles Il. Kellagher. 256s > 9th At; anN
Antoineue +, Hogan. 852e y. "oods'ock
Ralph A. Light 5000 Walnut ST.. and Car
oIyn A. Moore. 1891 catharine st.
Barnard holman. l29 W, Tabor I'd. and
Mary FInnirk. 5Sl3 De Lancey st.
Milton q. Bliss. Philadelphia Navy Yard,
and Alice e. Chappell. Upper Darby: Pa.
Iore q. Rsb nowitz. 3s $: Stafford 81.
Dar:eI Murphy. Frankfort y. J.. and Cath.
arine NJ Mcfarland, 2o42 Mutter st
George I. RO~ley, New York city. and Marie
l.. ShryOCk Washington. d. G.
" a. Lark!n. Jr.. 1928 Summerville ave,
and stella {. Pashak, 5sl6 Carpenter st
william Abraham, 1914 Womrath at and
Irene Lodge O2S Poplar IT.
Austin Il. MInnck. Moore, Pa. and Anna
q. Harvey, i22 e Redaeld 1t.
and Julia GrcisiGer. 1870 Olive st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
II ARRAIGNED IN KILLINGS
Murder and Manslauehter Are the
Charges-All Plead Not Guilty

Twelve defendants were arraigned to-
day In the Court of Oyer and Termnc
before Judge Monaghan on indictments
charging them with murder, and volun-
tary and Involuntary manslaughtcr.
All Of the defendants pleaded not guilty
to the charges.
Those arraigned were, Matthew Bon u.
kodski, Henry Rcinschrcber, David
Disque, and Bernard Mott, for the
murder of Sarah A. Parr; John John y
son, Negro. for the murder of John
Sharp; Charles Harrison, Negro, for
the death of John Cunningham; Emm
Jones, colorcd. for the death of William
Smith: John Martin. for the death Of
Miles Duncan Mcmillan Clarence New.
son, Negro, for the death of Hattie
Bailey; Joseph Deher, Negro. for the
murder of Ethel Warren; Annunzic
Caronia, for the murder of Vinccn7o
NiColetti. and Andrew Meadows. Negro,
for the murder Of Dennis Schlpy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
EXPECT TO ARREST Z.
PRIESTS SLAYER.
South Dakota Police Look tor a
Speedy Solution Of Leads
Murder Mystery
BLooDHoUNDS ON TBAIL
BY the Associated Press

by the hsSOClAtN EEcoS
Lead, $. D., Oct. 2s.--A request for
the apprehension Of Andrew Roiando,
twenty two years old, in connection
With the death of the Rev. A. Is. Bei-
knap, Catholic priest. who was sam
ere Wednesday, was sent, or0auchss.
today by the State Attorneys otflcc, II
,ns announced NJ police headquarters.
1--WE are satisfied we know who the
Slay,r Is and he will be taken into Gus
tody within n reasonable time de;
clared James Fowler, county attorney
following examination of fifteen wit
Hcsscs last night. IL
Disappearance of Rolando from flls
oom In the boarding house OF Mrs.
Rose Bertolero and discovery OF
nstol and hammer in his room re-
suited in the examination by officials
,ast night of Mrs Bertolero and several
Of her boarders. The hammer was said
to resemble one taken from the auto
mobile owned BY Father Belknap. with
which some one had tampered prior TO
the time the priest was summoned from
his home in the early morning hours to
administer, ostensibly, to dying wo-
man. Rolando, II IL said, had not been
nj his work in the mines since Tuesday.
Bloodhounds brought from Mitchell.
S. D., supplied a spectacular scene last
night ms they led posse through u
snowstorm from the scene Of the muir
der in Poor Mans Gulch road to the
home of Toney Rartolino, the man who
discovered the body of the priest We'd :
nesday. Officials placed credencc in
the Italians story that he was aroused
by the shots which killed the priest and
.ushcd outdoors, finding the body. ,
The Coroner's inquest was conducted
at . o'clock this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE
HONORS z BISHOPS
Anniversary Of Conservation Of
Drs. Rhlnelander and Gar
land Is Observed Here
SERVICES ARE CoLoRFUL

Impressive ceremonies attended the
celebration NJ the tenth anniversary OF
The conservation Of Bishop Rhinelnnder
and Bishop Suffragan Garland, of the
Episcopal Church. this morning.
The celebration took place in tho
Church Of the Advocate. Eighteenth and
Diamond streets, where ten years before
On the same feast Of =. =. simon and
Jude, Bishops Rhinelander and Garland
were elevated by Bishop Daniel s. Tut
tie, head Of the Episcopal Church in the
United States.
The ceremonies today began with a
procession from the cloisters, where tho
Bishops and clergy we're gathered. As
the Bishops In their black and white
robes and the clergy in stoleS aud sur
plices moved In the tinted light along
the aisle. a vested choir, composed en-
tirely OF clergymen and led by the
Rev. Albert Z. Clay, Of the Church Of
the Redemption. began the service. The
Bishops took their places in the nave NJ
che church and the clergymen arranged
themselves in the transeptS
During a pause in the services the
minutes Of the standing committee Of
The Eastern Pennsylvania diocese wcr"
read by the Rev. Or. J. DE- Wolf Perry.
chairman. These minutes lauded the
4Qmlnlstratlon OF tue blsnOp hnu HIS
Rffragan. They declared that there vas
q change in the temper Of the times
to which the church was not insensibie,
and which the church is prepared 10
meet,
Bishops, clergymen and laymen par.
took Of Holy Communion. .AtterWnrd
the Bishops addressed the clergy in n
clerical conference in the chapel. There
was n luncheon IN the parish house, at
which DR.. Alex. Mann, Of Trinity
Church. Boston, spoke.
The ceremonies continued this after.
noon with u meeting of the Cathedral
League in the Pro Cathedral Of 81.
Mary's, at Broad and South streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
CHILDREN GIVEN TO FATHER.
Court Decides Who Shall Care for
Shirk Youngsters

Tho tWu children of Robert J. Shirk
have been placed in his custody by
Judge Bartlett. Of the Domestic Rela
tionS branch Of the Municipal Court.
The children. who will soon come into
SlO.UON year each from their grand
fathers estate. are Frederick Kroudcr
Shirk, eight years old, and Ida May
Shirk. hvc wears old.
Cross suits for divorce are pending
between Shrk and his wife. Louise
Krouder Shirk. Dudley Armstrong, an
automobile salesman, was convicted Of
statutory offense before Judge Bon
niwell in Municipal Court last Thurs
day. after he and Mrs. Shirk had been
arrested in an apartment in West
philadelphia Mrs. Shirk left her huS-
band and children. it is charged. soon
after receiving an income OF $500 a
year from her fathers estate. Arm
strong has q wife and child In Buffalo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
BRITISH INDUSTRY
ON UPWARD TREND
Is Less Discomfort, Says See
bohn Rowntree, Friend Of
Lloyd George, Now in City
DISCUSSES CT A S S E S

Industrial conditions in Britain are
gradually improving, but It will be a
long and slow process before they are
brought back TO the pre-war normal,
according to Seebohn Rowntree, a per-
sonal friend of David Lloyd George.
Mr.. Rowntree Is visiting the city.
There is less discomfort and a
check on the spread of radical doctrines
that marked the first few months of
widespread unemployment after the col
lapse of the war industries. The men
and women who are out Of jobs are
beginning to understand tn" factors
which have brought these conditions
about" Mr.. Rowntree said.
There will be no return to pre-.
war conditions. of course, until capi'
tai becomes freer and we are caught up
with production. To do this we must
race with many Oppressive economic
factors, and not the least of them will
be the coming winter, which will tenn
porarily check the faint industrial re-
vival We have already noticed. am
afraid this will be a critical winter for
the poorer people of England.
The working people of England have
war living conditions, and probably will
not. Mr.. Rowntree said. The middle
classes of England have in great
many cases been forced to reduce Their
living standards, because the buyin"
power of their incomes has tremendous
~ leasened. but their are no actual pri-
vations among them as there Is among
many of the unemployed working
classes.
1t is important for the salvaging OF
industry that England regain her pre-
war hold on world markets. '1n this
direction" Mr.. Rowntrec continued,
I'VE must face formidable competition
from the United States and Germany. "
Mr.. Rowntree spoke yesterday at the
Wharton School Of the University of
Pennsylvania and last night at IIaver-
ford College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
CHARLES HOPEFUL ]
He WILL YET REIGN.
Trusts for Future HARMONY
"6etween Hungarian Nation
and Its Sovereign"
ON WAY TO tIHANY ABBEY
by tho Associated Pr,.s

R,danou, ~, no 'oss
oe'' 90 - Immediately
ciad IN the uniform OF Hungarian e,n.
eral, former Emperor Char,ss
oner in the hands n, 81. a pr's'
whom he made mn ehort, -ue people over
re establish soveye,sntr ave 9ttempt to
the following terse n.s.. 'oSoy issued
Associated Press coTrssnnsSa se through the
II was sure mv neonip iomuen, r
sistance, 10 / gave orders "Vu'o ,n one, oner re-
when rho Governmo,t 80. 10 withdraw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
DEATHS

GOODWIN. -, MARGARET. vile
Of Joseph Goodw In (ne" CARR Relatives
and friends are invited to attend funcra',
Monday. $50 A. NJ, from her late rcsidcnce
2il Armat st. Germantown. solemn mass
{ requiem ST. yincent's Church. 10 A. n.
Interment Holy. ,Sepuchre Cemetery
SMITH. Suddenly. Oct 81. 1921, DR.. J.
ANSON SMITH. son OF Elizabeth and Hcnry
A NJ. Smith, NJ. o.. and husband OF An
Monday, Oct 81. at / 80 p. NJ. in the Pres
eyterIan Church. Blackwood y. J. Inter.
"GHt Gt6THiskf HfHFif!fn ceRt'FT$ A. Wynn.wooa Pa
nth Month 2Sth. 1921. LUCRETIX NJ
'LDTHIER. aged 50 years. Due notice OF
moral will b. given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
PROBE OF FIRM STARTED
Receiver Goes Over Books Of Ma
tIonal Guarantee Credit Corporation

An investigation started today into
the affairs of the National Guarantee
Credit Corporation by ITS temporary re-
ceivcrs, Thomas J. Meaghcr and Francis
NJ. McAdams, and Myron A. Miner,
counsel for the petitioners, may lead
to arrests.
The temporary receivers and the pc
titioners counsel started an examina-
tion of papers and records Of the com.
pany in an effort to locate an alleged
surplus of $500. 900 supposed to be In
the treasury Of the company.
Franklyn Spies, the organizer and di-
recting genius Of the National Guaran-
tee Credit Company, is also the director
of several other enterprises, among
which is Worth & Co., Worth & Co.
is involved in the credit company affairs
through contract bys which Worth &
Co. receives % per cent Of the proceeds
of all National Guarantee stock sold
by the Worth organization. In addi-
tion to this, Worth & Co. has been
receiving one share Of common stock for
every share Of common stock it sold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
WOMEN TO RAISE $125,O0O
Workers Pledged 10 Raise Sum for
Jewish Community Home

Jewish women of the community
have vet the sum OF $4,000 as their
goal in the drive to raise $3.50, 900 for
Jewish community home. The cam
paign starts Monday.
The amount was decided upon at a
luncheon of the women's teams yester- :
day. when final instructions were given
TO the $50 women who will work under
the direction Of twenty five team cap
taIns.
Albert VI. Greenfield, associate chair
man of the General Campaign Com.
mittcp. acted az host to tho women. and
outlined the purposes Of the drive. in ad
dition 70 emphasizing the need for the
community building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
GIRLS HEAR MRS. GAIT
Speaker at 5ryr Mawr Discusses
Voters intelligence

Only 10 per cent of the American
people can plan and reason intelligently
in matters of politics; % per cent can
understand II they are told, and the
remaining 20 per cent includes the in.
capable. said Mrs. Car-in Chapman
Gait. who last evening gave the first
OF a series Of lectures on practical
Politics. at Rryn Mawr College.
Asked II she did not think 1t dis
couraging TO find that the woman =
vote was divided between the parties
virtually on the same average as the
male vote. Mrs. Gait replied that II
showed simply "a want Of intelligence
on the part Of both men and women"
What is wrong Is not politics. but
the intelligence Of the voter" she said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
.AD WOMEN CELEBRATE
Halloween Party Given by orsanl.
zatIon In Overlook

More than 200 men and women.
widely known in advertising circles OF
the city. Joined in the celebration of
Halloween by the Philadelphia Club of
Advertising Women at the Green Hill
Farms, Overbrook, last night. 4 bal
lnasque, dinner and games were a
Prizes were awarded for the costumes
to Miss Margaret a. Tullidge. Karl a.
Rloomingdale, Mrs. p. F.. Kcmpff and
F. Dutrerrez, Miss Mabel A. IIardman
and c. D. Wheeler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Deaths Of a Day
J. /. Thomson's Funeral

Funeral services for John l.. Thorn
son. former vice president of the Penn
svlvania Fire Insurance Company. who
died on Tuesday. were held this after
noon. AZ . o'clock. AT the family resi-
dcnCr. 3432 Powelton avenue.
The death Of Mr.. Thomson. who
was pishty.two years old. followed an
illness of three weeks. He was born
in Philadelphia. October 10. 1890. at
Front and Lombard streets. and received
his education hero and in the old New
ark. Del. Academy. After his retire
ment as vice president of the insurance
company. with which he had been con-
npctrd for fifty years. he maintained
an oftice in the Drexcl Building. H."
formerly was president Of the Southern
N-pensary and the Fire Insurance
Patrol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
LEGION GIVEN GROUND
SITE In Jenklnto~n VIII Be Used for
Bulld'Oq

Coates. Jordan Post. Of Jenkintown,
has been presented with building site
in that borough. the gift being that of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.. Schwartz, in
memory Of their son William, who
served overseas in the ambulance serv-
ice and who died some months ago,
The plan Is TO erect a modern Legion
building on the site. near the intersec-
tion Of Old York road and West avenue,
Jenkintown. and in furtheranCe of the
movement TO raise necessary funds u
two nights carnival has been planned
for November IL and -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
STICK TO SHORT SKIRTS
Women Defy Psr's and Wear Them
t2 Inches From the Floor

Now York, Oct. 2S.-Tht long. skir,
rebellion is or. =. wakes stronger and
aercer day BY day. Many women are
refusing TO hamper their progress in
the world and obscure their we'll turned
ankles by adding several inches to the
length Of their dresses.
Paris, whose word has been law In
the past, Is being openly dehed by
American women.
When, as a concession. dresSmakers
agreed to make skirts six or eight inches
from the ground the American women
tossed their heads dchantly and declared
they will wear theirs twelve inches of
the door. And they do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
JAPANESE SHIP SUNK
Passengers and Crew Picked Up by
Freiqhter

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 2S.--(By 4. P.)
The Japanese steamship Fukui
Maru sank. 375 miles off Cape Flattery
Wash, at midnight last night, in n
hurricane. but all her passengers and
crew were picked up by the frrighter
West Ivan, according to a wireless
message received by the Harbor De-
partmcnt here yesterday. She was
bound for Seattle from Kobe.
Although the list of those abroad the
Fukui Maru Is not available here. she
is believed to have carried few pas.
sengers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
MANAYUNK WANTS SCHOOL
Mass. Meeting Tonight 10 Call FOR
New BUILDING

Demands for new high school Mt
Ridge avenue and Fountain street will
be voiced tonight at mass meeting Of
residents Of Msnayunk ut the Free Ii
brary.
Thn Mansyunk Business Mems Asso.
citation, which Is behind the movement,
has declared that children of the dis.
trict are forced to 90 to high school in
Germantown.
The proposed site is owned by the
BOARD Of Education and funds for the
erection OF the needed building will be
asked Of the board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
$4,000 Fire at Gap

CoateSville, Pa. Oct. 2N.-Fire today
at Gap, Lancaster County destroyed th"
store building Of David Kaufman, th"
barber shop OF Lcw Riehl. and n res
favrant conducted by Ammon x
Lawrence, and badly damaged dwc}-
ling occupied by Clyde Graham. The
loss IS estimated at $4O.OtM. Tw"
CoutcsviIle hremen narrowly escaped
injury when the roof of the Store build
Ing fell in, scattering debris in all
directions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Five Generations Assemble

AlmourSson, y. j., Oct. 2s.-At n
home coming at the residence of J. D.
Cunard here five generations we've repre-
resented. They we're Mrs. Mary A.
Crawford. who is in her ninety fourth
year: her daughter, Mrs. l.. w. Cum
ard. Mrs. Earl VI. Stsnger, Sr.. Earl
NJ. Stanger. Jr., and Sarah Way Stan.
ger. aged five months. The great great
grandmother is a remarkable woman. re-
tanning her faculties, and is able to read
inc print, passing most OF her time with
the Bible. The Stanger family lives at
232 North burlington street, Gloucester
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Woodeutter Killed BY FaIIIno IRE.

Lebanon, Pa. Oct. 26.-Isaac BE,
deyon, aged twenty. five" wOodcut.
ter, of RankstOwn, near here. vas in .
stantly killed When monster tree he
was cutting down broke off and toppled
on him, pinning him to the earth, crush .
Ing his chest and fructuring his limbs.
He was unmarried. The accident oc .
Cured In the Blue Mountains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

pr J Anson Smith, superintendent
OF the Camden County Asylum for the
Insane B,arkwood, y. J. died yeSter
day In the Cooper Hospital. Camden.
His death followed an operation for ap-
pendicitis on Sunday night. Before
taking the post Of superintendent at the
insane asylum DR. Smith vas chief res
ldent physician there for Years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
LEGION TO AID WOUNDED
"Oisabled 6uddles" viii Be Princ
pal Issue at Convention
Ledger Photo Service.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. d. (By 4.
P.l--John s. Emery. of Grand Rapids,
Mich, arrived here yesterday and took
charge Of national headquarters Of the
American Legion, and of preparations
for the national conventions, which
opens next Monday.
Commander Emery said the principal
issue before the convention was "thc
disabled buddies." The national com.
mandcr himself was wounded during the
war and spent some months in hospitals
in France and in this country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
81 FOR pEvlNE FAMILY

A contribution of 81 was received 20.
day by the EVENING PURLIC LEDGER
from M. Y" for the family Of John
Devine, whore home, 262T Catherine
street, was destroyed by fire recently,
Deyine is an invalid, unable TO work
and his wife supports him and their
four children by working in a mili
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

Mercer, Pa, Oct. 2S.-(By 4. PO-
Burgess J. II. Moody, Of Farrell, Pm.
indicted on charge of conspiracy 10
extort. twas found guilty by jury in
court here today, The prosecution al.
legged that Moody accepted money to
dispose Of a disorderly house case out of
court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

Funeral services were held yesterday
in tho Church of ST. Roch in Paris for
George X. Burke, Of this city, who died
suddenly Saturday in his Paris apart
mrnt. aged fifty three.
Mr.. Burke had been in the export
and import business in Paris many
wears. He was a great friend OF Amer
lean -oldicrS IN leave during the var.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
SHIPYARD GOODS FOR SALE
Emergency Fleet Begins Sale Of
Stock at Pusey & Jones Plant

The Emergency Fleet Corporation
has started to dispose OF all surplus ma
terials In the Pusey & Jones shipyard,
Gloucester City. Howard F. Bale,
sales representative of the Fleet Cor
poration. yesterday opened an Office ut
tho plant. The inventory already shows
that there are steel, iron, lumber, fittings
and other such material valued at
81. go. 900 in the pant.
The supplies were purchased for
ships which were 70 have been built
for the Fleet Corporation, but the con-
tracts were Cancelled after the war
endei. The Government took over the
plant in September, 1918, and has been
idle for more than q year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
hurt In Crash. Then Arrss,es

A truck driven by Edward Long.
2l4 Naudain street, crashed into a
trolley car at Fifty ninth street and
Baltimore avenue about $40 O'Clock
last night. causing Long to be badly
cut. After he was treated at the Mlser :
icordiR Hospital police discovered Long
rested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
ADMIRAL SIMS I'LL
In ndIeestlon and Severe Cold Force
Him to Stay Abed

Newport, X. l., Oct. 2S.-Rear Ad-
miral William S. Sims was confined
to his bed yesterday with what Mrs
Sims said was an attack of Indigestion
combined with a severe cold. Mrs. Sim,
said the admiral waa under care Of
navy physicians and it was expected he
would be sufficiently recovered SO as
to be out today.
early yesterday. The pains Of indigestion
were such that it was deemed advisable
he be confined to his bed.
The attending physician left for Now
York last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
DRY RAID IN SHENANDOAH
aIoonkeepers. Getting Advance Tip
Water Their Beer

ShfnandOAh, Pa., JCt. -N,-F VUVrHI
agents have arrived in the
coal fields TO- perform task in which
revenue and State agents failed. Early
today they visited the Home and Co.
lunihia BrewericS, two Of the largest In
the coal field, and the saloons. Then
they sent samples of the liquor to Wash.
ngton for analysis Many Of thts
towns 1855 thirst station proprietors
had been tipped off and had hid their
hoocb and commenced watering the
beer.
The agents will remain here several
days, cleaning up the town and making
Sallies into other mining communities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Constable heId In Bail

Constable Lewis S. Hayden was held
in $500 bail for court yesterday by
Magistrate Maxwell Stevenson, Jr,.
charged with assault and battery upon
AIRS. Joseph Milgrin, wife Of n dry
goods merchant, in attempting to levy
for rent at the Milgrim home, 1920
Ridge aVenuc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

DR.. William Marshall Alrich, who
practicpd in Germantown for nearly
twenty years, died suddenly In his
home, $50 Chew street. last night from
heart d i3ease. No arrangrments have
been made for his funeral He was
fifty eight years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
~ Mills to Resume Full Time

Pittsburgh, Oct 2s.-(By 4. P.)--
Officials of the McKcesport Tinplate
Company anpounced last night that
the forty four mills of the plant would
hc operated full time beginning next
Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
To Honor Harry Lauder Hen.

A Halloween bal masque will \.
given tonight at the Roosevelt, 2oT
Chestnut street. by the Philadslnbis
Command, British Great War veterans
OF America. The feature Of the evenins
will be the comforting upon Sir Harry
Lauder Of the honorary vice presidency
Of the command. which he will receive
in person.