davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
.@333Sz@z&73S49S9S!5
ring these advertisements.
MINING AND OIL STOCKS

MINING AND OIL STOCKS
QUOTATIONS AND RELIABLE NFOR-
nation on any stocks. Write us. Preston
& 2aef. Brokers.
MIscgLLANEogs~oEoE sALE
THE PUYALLUP VALLEY BLACK
canning and juices known. Buy direct
from the Puyallup SEM money
order for S2.10 per crate and we will
ship to your nearest express office as
picked for YOU order. Shipments begin
1st to 18th of August. Order quick;
first orders take priority. Civ address
SEED CO, Agents. Rochester. Wash.
SAVE MONEY ON PIPE AND SACKS.
Alaska Junk Co. Sis Adams st.
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING At
tachment. Guaranteed to fit any ma
House, Billings, Mont.
A GODSEND FOR AILLNG PEOPLE
Home cure booklet, Mineral Salt
Co, 90, Bellingham, Wash.
PHYSIcIANszDRUGLEss
DR.. &. HALE RfMBEE. 6RUGLESS
SPECIALIST. All acute and chronic dis
eases; ELECTRIC cabinet, diet, exercise.
private gym; graduate nurse. Bloodless.
painless 'tonsil absorption; latest method.
Old National Bank Bldg. Main 1884.
PlPELESS FURNACES
THE HAROLD FURNACE-A SAVER
of fuel. Superior Fur. Co.. S 302 Howard.
FIND OUT ABOUT THE LIFESAVER.
H. A. Steinke Furnace Co. 1903 Division.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EMBODYING BEST IN DRUGLESS sys-
tens. DR.. Henry Herwig. 410 Eiler Bldg
POULTRY AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
MfLKOLAC C0NDENsED BUTTER
MILK is pure creamery buttermilk con-
densed to a thick paste. The ideal food
for laying hens and baby chix. Write for
circular and price. Commercial Creamery
Co. Spokane, Wash.
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LAMPS
CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA
Cheap land, good climate, markets and
schools; adapted to mixed farming. and
ranching. Price six to fifteen dollars
| easy terms. Full particulars.
RATTENBURY LANDS, LTD.
Vancouver. B. c.. III Metropolitan Bldg.
FOR SALE-HOTEL, RESTAURANT
great wheat country; a sacrifice. No in
cumbrance. Price S12. 500. Terms. vii
consider good trade Owner. Box AL
Grangeville, Idaho.
Good ranch: 16O acres, 80 a. water right
Write owner, Geo. Curry. Tumalo. Ore
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
lyon BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Best advantages; send for literature
SHINGLES At Low PRlCE
sS.25 per M. We will pay part O
freight. Spokane Single Co., % w
Boone. Spokane.
TEACHERS AGENCIES
Teachers FOR II. s. Science needed. Aibsri
Teachers Agency. 229 Peyton bldg.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Buys Lacrosse Light Plant.
Gets Title to Gardner Cave.

NEWPORT.-W. H. Crawford, pic.
neer merchant of Metaline, has OBJ.
tanned a government patent to Gardner
cave at the north end of Pend Oreille
county, known to tourists as one of the
prettiest caves in the northwest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Evict Strikers From Homes

SEATTLE. - Approximately 1000
Goa miners and their families are at
fected by the notices mailed by oper-
ators requiring that those on strike
vacate by the end of August all houses
situated on property owned by the
companies. Efforts to arbitrate the
strike which has tied every CONNER
cial mine in the state since March last
have failed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Expects $4,000 From Prune Crop

YAKIMA.-Andrew Olson's prune
crop will be handled by the Hays
Fruit company again this year. About
So cars of prunes are expected from
55 acres, the largest single tract in
the Yakima valley planted to prunes.
Olson expects to realize $4,000 on his
crop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
"MtdngibLe Value"
Used by p. K. 7.

tont,nu'Ti from Page ou'
Is pu,utnd ou.. ~ wed t., IT, me rcIa
tioR # the uuIcr.v.ug companlca 10 the
transit company and in the hPurt Of the
financial system
Briefly. the situation lodOy - IAIs;
The company has submitted relms Of
GnII rm tA, commission which plpCe
III" lo'ul ynIuRt.on Of the tangible
properties ar $25@,720,742 The in
tangible properties, on which value
Is y.t e., be placed by the company. may
run rhr 'orh Up TO $500 900 900
When the city announces it's yoIu.
alton, which Il ~ expected TO do
January p il ~ anticipated that the
commission w!U BE- asked to cur the
company Va.uaLon down by about
kalf In Shott, before the end Of nexl
month rn. commission will have re-
Ceived laiuntlons from both the city
and the company and will then be
obliged 10 hand down q decision as to
what thr romm ssion regards as fair
valuation Until that decision IL handed
down the present rate Of fare will prob .
ably be maintained.
But. if the comnlisqIon should cat tae
company's valuation IN half the Phiia-
delphia Rapid Transit Company would
inevitably be confronted with a most
serious problem. A valuation Of $50, e
600 900, for example, would only pro
vide the operating company with about
sufficient revenue to enable it. to pay
til. rentals to the underlying companies
and the taxes. Virtually nothing would
be left for the stockholders Of the Rapid
Transit Company. Hence, argue the
experts, there would have to be either
readjustment of the rentals or re-
organization Of the operating company.
Disregard Rental Contracts
! The beauty of the situation, from the
city's point Of view, is that the Valua
ton proceedings disregard the 80 called
sacred contracts or leases between the
transit company aud the underlying
companies. When the valuation Il
fixed, then the question Of rentals,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
JAPANESE INSPECT
INDUSTRIES IN CITY
Visiting Industrial Commission
Makes Flying Tour We'll
coined Here by Mayor
ONE is U. OF P. GRADUATE


NJ. Kushida, of the Japanese indus
trial commission ,bicb 10 MAKING a ropid
."''e' vi i"'i""''P"'h INDUSTRIES W.
day. disclosed this morning in Mayor
MoorC's Office he Is former University
Of Pennsylvania student and class.
ro,o - ,ot;n, p,o,,,. por,i,ror
+, ,os "' ibO''S bO ,,Eo ,anI,oJ -, .In Niny,rs
sdLro"s ""S "T M'T TIr,oon inic
Sotns 1Io ,rnd',H',,,J ",,',IH I" f,,.,' ,hn VLor.
so,, SobaaI ,te.i,i eiI" .I, ,,., &c iSon and
,s no,,, tb, ,,,nro,,,, Iinn,,an ~ Ionan's
10 90. 'nL iiI; W. , nrno.
Jraod ToL,a aD!L,'a ",m .L o",,o. ~" scronn"J
.Lo,IJ - W., ,s,, ia", ,I,,, -,
Uwmho ".Io 'mr ,,,I, ~ ,,', ''''' wv
L,.Iii, m,,,..I .I,,,.,,., .,,,.,.
,ion. hns,r Nrl''"T w. 'tT,,G -, - wa,h
o ,nm.o O'a"'e tng @ n.,
SS3T' n'S;oI "ri,a,s ijI,iI,ni ,,i" ha,Ii %"
nroDs nm,." Itn9 In!n",u ''''''''''"' ~''''''' ~
nos;Ia. 'n'''s ~, .r,;,i, ,r,ro o,., =, ,bo
", ~, ',. n",,''"' II,1i,,.', -
Nooi,i a., ''EiT"jI" Eo'jH., l.; Itot,mrnotn
T,J.' !,I'' X.a.',i;,, ,,,'a, I',,,,,,',
GTn linni ISuS'''| I,,i "',on o,i ,I'.,f "
o',',,i1'' wi WI ~ ',''g" "'', ,,,, ~,
N'.TI "''a', a., D'iI,,,I,'tI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
DEAD IN VEST|BULE
AND MONEY IS GONE
Pockets Inside Out When Apart
ment House Proprietor
Finds Mans Body
DRUG WAS USED, IS BELIEF

Suspicious circumstances Surround
the death of Edward Smith, fifty years.
Gl2 North Tenth street, whose body
was found in the vestibule of an apart
ment house early today at O33 North
Tenth street by Harry Ruth, proprietor
of the house.
The pockets Of Smiths clothes were
turned inside out. and although he was
known to nave money early in the
evening the police say none was on the
body
Smith attended party last night in
the apartments of William and Lillian
Simpson in the Tenth street house, ac-
cordng to the police.
The Simpsons were arrested and taken
before Magistrate Carney. Henry Ruth,
the owner of the house at G33 North
Tenth street. testified that last night
he had been aroused by the sounds OF
II scuffle in the hallway. lie opened
his door and saw the Simpsons leaving
the hallway, lie said. and Smith lying
PROSTATE on the floor.
The magistrate held the Simpsons in
$500 bail each to await the report on
the post mortem investigation.
From tho position Of Smiths body,
as it lay in the vcstlbulc. it was evi .
dent that the man had been thrown out
by some one in the hallway. the police
say. As mere fOrmality the body was
taken to llahnemnnn Hospital Physi-
clans there expressed the belief that the
mans death might have been caused
by drug.
Mr.. and Mrs, Simpson deny that
Smith attended party in their apart =
ment house last night and said they did
not see him during the evening. Simp-
son, on being arrested, told the police
drunk in the hallway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Christmas Spirit
SlUan,ped by Queries

Continued from Page one
gives Immediately after his joke But
unfortunately, all are NOT fortunate
enough to have that, and he is re-
warded with frown and a toss Of the
head.
Everywhere. from the tiniest store
tucked away in corner to the large
department store, the Christmas spirit
abldcs. Holly sprays. graceful fes-
toons Of green's, signs with CHEEKY
| 'Happy Christmas to Everybody"
abound.
Questions, Questions Everywhere
In certain store. where have been
installed two information desks. the
questions asked in day average from
| 1900 to 1900 To one of these desks
came man. lie hesitated. stepped for
ward and blushed. Shccpishly he took
! off his hat and Venturcd n tremulOus
Good morning
When he received n bright answer in
return he blushed again, gulpPd and
finally stammered: II beg your pardon,
but could you suggest q nice present to
give a LADY,"
Upon being asked If the lady were
Young or old he nearly took n hurried
and dismuyed tlignr. At first his face
HHu lHHt lOoh NHlCl hhlN, b-ohlS tuc -
floor would open and swallow me but
after another series Of gulps new cx-
preston sort Of a do 1T or die ono.
came across his face and he grinncd
"Well, it isn't for my mother in law :"
No wonder he didn't ask advice from the
women folk at home.
ShOpgirls Are Patient
Some women ask for mems vests when
they really meant knitted jackets, and
then they fly Indignantly to the infor
nation desk with 1--WE been sent oil
over the store" when they've really
been to but one counter and that was
wrong because they didn't explain
hut R ISS IsRopSiris display Ti % IN "a amazing SSv;
amount Of courtesy when one considers
the many trials and tribulations of til,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
FLEEING AUTOIST CAUGHT
AS HIS CAR HITS ANOTHER
But Not Gotten Without Battle
Fugitive Hurt

y man. supposedly Il thief. jumped
into car parked near Broad and Par
IRISH streets this morning and started off
In it.
Two traffic policemen who saw him
get into the car reQuisitiOncd another
auto and pursued.
At Columbia avenue the fugitive car
crashed into an automobile standing IN
front of the Park National Bank. The
man jumped out and attempted to flee.
Lewis. traffic policeman stationed at
Broad street and Columbia avenue.
caught the man.
Then followed fight in which the
man was badly beaten.
Lewis took his prisoner to the Chill :
dren's Homeopathic Hospital to have
his skull repaired and then to City Hall
for hearing. The police refuse to re .
veal the mans name and the name of
the owner of the car they say he at.
tempted to steal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
DEATHS

woLF-Dsc. =, CAROLINE WOLF ,nee
p. NJ. at her late residence, lGS W
Ioudrn st, Olney. Int. private. lTIends
NAV call SUNDAY eySnlnrz
LOEB.-At Reading. Pc. on Friday. e.
| A. NJ, LEOPOLD LOEB, Funeral serv-
Ices on Sunday at 2 y. NJ at late residsncc
2l4 ClvmeT st.. Reading, Pa. lnterment Nj,
Sinai Cpmetory. Reading, Pa.
GLASS.--Qn DEG. 70, 1921, NJ, nERTHA
GLASS (nee White>, wife OF Arthur NJ Glass
Of 5O56 Be!mar. terrace. Relatives ana
friends are invited TO the service on MondaI
afternoon. at o'clock, at the Oliver II, Bair
Bldg 1920 Chestnut at. lnterment private
MORTIMER. Dec, o, MARY, daughter or
the late Thomas and Jennie Mortimer, Gged
G5 Relatives and friends invited TO funeral
services, Tuesday, p. NJ, at the residence
OF her brother, Thomas Mortimer, White Oak
Farm, Vernon road east OF Stenton ave, Mt
Airy. Intermsnt Ivy IIl Cemetery. Friends
may call Monday evening;
Of tMvth1ESdPis v4ans dS. il 5sd sd0TSa SsST
denes, l2l MsnlP aye; aye; G!snsdsi Pa, Inter
son OF the late J. Bruce and Matte Il. Wood
run, formerly Of l99 Il. LehlRh ave, Rsa-
tlyes and friends, also employees OF American
Stores. are respectfully invited to funeral
EsryiSss on NS5issy a A. e the Psg
I,do W DSughin ST }se%Sn,,nass may BE- viewed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
PLAN GIRLS SCHOLARSHIPS
Bryn Mawr Association Discusses
Financial Aid Today

Special attention was given at the
semi annual meeting today of the Bryn
Mawr Association of Eastern Pcnnsyl-
vania, Delaware and New Jersey to the
suggestions for raising money for re-
sionnl scholarships for girls who need
financial assistance,
The meeting was held in the Acorn
Club this afternoon. The principal
speakers were Mrs. Il. Russell, head
warden Of Bryn Mawr College, and
Horace Alwyne, resident associate pro
fcSsor of music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
POSTAL JOBS FOR NEEDY
Department to Employ Christmas
Extras Who viii Be Most Helped

Washington, Dec lO.-(By y. ~
Postmasters who find it necessary to
employ additional clerks and other help
during the holiday period have been
instructed by the Postottice Department
to give employment to those It will do
the most good in an effort to aid in
relieving unemployment conditions.
I'm the past" says statement sent
to me postmasters today, lit has been
the practice in many Offices to give en-
pIoyment to persons who have other
sources of income. including relatives
and friends Of regular employees, simply
TO enable them to earn little addi-
tional Christmas money. TO follow such
a course at this time would be selfish
and uncharitable. 1t is, therefore, de.
sired that after the regular substitute
lists have been exhausted, postmasters
employ those without work or source of
income, provided they are competent
and trustworthy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
BOYS FRANKS KFFR|
JA|LERS ON JUM||
1s-Year-oId Prisoners siss.
Dance and YeII--,Dasb ! !
Water on Sergeant
ALL HAVE POLICE RECON-,

When 1t comes to disrespect tor.
authority there's nothing like III, NV" "
just out Of his teens. and ror,; ~
one who matches his wits aRainst usl, v
Of the law. s"'nst thcs
-Four htteen- year old youths ~ N,
type, each with an unenviablo ml'
record, kept the Gloucester Cir pom,
an uproar last night while theS ~ yu, d
making as much racket and tyorh,a ky N
possible. All live in Gloucester '"o'e y
They are Irving Chase. Son,h ~,
street; James Pine. South Jcrsau nm
nue.; Charles McGahey. sou,Sy sy'
street. iVn'
The superlative of their actions :.
when, one called Sergeant Stirling v. W
asked for drink of water. WIZ, se]
sergeant handed it through the b" b.,.
the cell It was returned, the wafer a,s
at his face and the cup at his hes;,
This and how 'the boys sang, daro,l
yelled and fought in their cells nil Sn
ing the night was only s,lppencr,s
evidence to recital of thefts wbaI
they admitted before Mayor AndorSn.
Within the past month they have H.
',ent to the County Prison twice ~.
for stealing several bicycles and selIrl
the parts, once for stealing tn,is:
and selling 1t three times over. poIt!
say they were released on probodo,
from the County prison on both ocs.
Sions through Prosecutor Wolverton
When Mayor Anderson sent tb..
back again today he said it was NM wsJ
the hope they would not again he ~
leased, but be committed for OM.
length of time to consider their actlos,|
Parents of none of the boys were Al
court to hear the case against tb,n]
At other times when the youths wsl
arrested they appeared and said eyrl
effort had been made to bring them N
reason without success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
INJURY IN PLANT FATAL

John Costello, of 2237 Wood street
who had his right shoulder and chest
crushed when his'clothing caught in the
cogs Of machine Thursday. died This
morning in the Hahnemann HospitnI
Mr.. Costello was injured while working
in Lang's Paper Mill, Twenty fourth
and Vine streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

season, and the busy. package laden
shoppers manage to smile in the face of
all tho bumps they receive.
And, after ALL why not? Christmas
comes just the one day in the year, and
it's such a lark to prepare for il that
no one should get really peeyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
BRITISH DEPLORE
ATTACK ON TRAIN
Government Promises to Punish
Men Who Hurled Bombs at
Freed Prisoners
STEPS ALREADY TAKEN
by the Associated Press

]
I"hdoh, DecS lO.-Thc Irish office to-
aay promised drastic action in conncc 4.
non with the bomb attack made at
lnurIeS yesterday upon trainload OF
informed men who had been released
from the BNllykinler Prison camp, as
II result OF which three of the released
men We're injured, one of them seriously.
The Irish offices statement said;
IliS MajeSty's Government has
learned with the greatest possible regret
of the dastardly attack by bombs at
Thurics. County Tippernry, on a train
containing men returning to their homes
after r"I"aS" from intornmcnt They
wi spare no effort 10 secure the arrest
land punishment Of those responsible for
this outrage. and have tuk"n Immediate
steps for this purpose.
,,,
ih'hh ball Will haIItA
Dispatches I" the morning news.
papers generally confirm the view pre-
n"ii niHi''ii + mmU,,S"on nnn 1n"' ,"" Sp'it IN 'nr
prevent massage of rho nnare trnoty he
the southern Irish Parliament. although
views differ whether the majority I'm its
favor will be large or small Hardly
any new light il thrown ON rho Situa :
ton bv these rcports. the rcorrcsDondpnts'
spcCulations as 10 the future Indicating
that the leaders are maintaining se'
crecy and nothing important is leaking
out
If the Dali Eirpann ratifes the agree =
ment, Eumon de Valera-"The New
Die Hard" ms one Belfast newspaper
dubs him-will. according 10 some yer
sions. resign as head of the Dali Gov
ernment. and Arthur Griffith will sue =
cecd him. Should this occur, Austin
Stack. Minister of Home Affairs, and
/ Charles Burgess. Minister of Defense in
the Dali Cabinet will it is thought.
| follow mis- example, as they have sup
ported his stand against the treaty.
In this case Mr.. De Valera and the
! two ministers might seek re election on
/ the Republican ticket and I'm IN. Par
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Calls Down Doctor

In answer to the 'call down. 4"
chubby" said "You may know how
to run Il college, doctor, but ! am run
ming II football team" Thereupon
Flonnery left the field an next day left
college.
lie went into business with the Amer
lean Nanadium Steel Company. Of
which his father was then president.
In 1915 he became mctaIlurgist for the
Ford plant in Detroit. In 1916 he mar
ried his childhood sweetheart and It san
was born to him early in the war lie
went to France as lieutenant and at
Sauvigny swan the Marine one night
under the eyes of German sharpshootrrs
to bring back n Frcnchmun who had
escaped from German prison camp.
He got two decorations, captain 5
bars, and much publility for this rx-
plot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

from Philadelphia in these wheeled
pyrps-PXaCtly the sort of ears In which
were trapped and roasted tn" victims
Of the WOOdmont wreck.
County Officials ROused
Although there has been uN Nrl no
action by town councils or other OH q
cal groups. town and county officers
have been as loud rs any in giving voice
10 the Indignation that j. generally felt
against the railroad.
An example II Burgess .Iosrph T..
Gumppcr. of Nrwtown the home If Il
half dozen or NOR" of the victims Of the
wreck
That there was never previous
wreck on this road. burgess Gumppcr
declared. was due to the rYtraUr-
dinary carcfulncss of the ruiIrond ON
poyrs and the grace of God, rather
than any precautions the railroad has
ever taken for the safety Uf lr~ pas.
sCngcrs This road was built in 70
end they re using the same cars today
~ on the day the road was opened. and
my guess Is that they Wrren I brand new
then. I've never seen a steel ear ND
here. and | don't think any one else
has. If they send Us Il vestlbulr wood
ear once in while We begin 10 think
that the railroad has pirk"d this division
as favorite
'Thc signal ,lsDru on jn.> system
would disgrace Il one e-cur trolley line
rhe signal ut Iiryu Athyu If You want
TO call II n Signal-is about Il hundred
feet IN front OF Ihp switch It'S supposed
10 protect So THAI thr engineer must
go on whether thr signal j. closed
against him or uor The rhau,r. are
that If the sigma uud been wIrr" the
WtVt4a. IsI 81 H..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
"Rich" Prisoner
PrOUes Mystery
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
years old tall, powerfully built and
rather good looking, said he came from
Pittsburgh, Pa. He was accused by the
detective of having been drunk and dis
orderly.
"What have YOU to say for your
self?" inquired the Judge.
Nothing" said Flannery.
Then III have to sentence you 10
thirty days" said O'Brien.
Blames Family Grudge
Flanncry made no comment ana was
locked mp again. Later he got pcrmiS-
sion To use the phone. The magistrate
was still there. Flannery said to him :
"This isn't right Judge They say |
was drunk last night. l was not drunk.
| was examined by two physicians and
they both said | was not drunk. This
Is all spite work it is family grudgc.
! haven't had ten drinks in the last
six years.
Flannery then called the Bellevue
and had short talk, presumably with
his brother. 1t was unsatisfactory and
he rang off. lie then tried to call his
wife in Pittsburgh, but without success.
He turned to the magistrate and argued
10 be allowed to pay II fine. OBricn
agreed to let him go on $500 bail to
appear December IL to answer charges
of being drunk and disordcrly and as
snult and battery.
Finally Flannery called up Walter
Scott, jeweler, in the Real Estate
Trust building, and Scott came over
little later and went his bnil. lie
departed ostcnsihly to 60 to the Eff
t"cnth and Locust streets station. where
he had left several hundred dollars in
cash, but did not so there.
The Captain t'lunncry, who is sup
posed TO be w. 4. Flanncry's second
cousin, and who is SUPPOSED 20 be re-
lated also to Charles VI. Schwab, won
the sOhriquct of "Tuhby" when he
was captain of the football team at
Mount st. Mury's College. Emmitts-
burg, Md. lie quit college in his senior
year after II historic row with the pres
idcnt, chubby" insisted on "cussing
out" the football team and the reverend
president demonstrated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

PARCEL POST
5000. printed letter heads or spyelopes (bond)
only. $1,000, q, o, d.. submit copy. j.
Williams. 7s7K KsiEbns Ave-, Camden, N. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Blame Train CreU
for r. and K. Wreck
York Road Chamber to Act
Continued from Page One

Commission to definite ruling on III"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

'"orSe II. stuart, oil lintDOro, Se'rc-
tary Of the chamber. said today that a
crystalIizatIOn of the demand of resi-
dents on the Doylestown division would
coru" At the January meeting OF the or
ganiZatiun.
~ think. said Mr.. Stuart, that
il will come to the filing of IL formal
protest with til" commission.
"ThOusnnds of persons from towns
lying nIrth of Philadelphia and from
tho North Penn and SchuylkilI
Whitley sections ride every day to and
from Philadelphia in these wheeled
pyres-pxactly the sort of cars in which
were trapped and roasted the victims
Of the WoOdmOnt wreck "