davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
FULL SPEED AHEAD,
M|TTEN'S L PLANS
Hope for More Lines Bright as
Result Of Conference
With Mayor
INSPECT FRANKFORT LOOP

Hope for the transit future of Phila-
delphia runs high today and q general
air Of optimism permeatcs municipal
and traction company officials following
the strap hanging conference" between
Mayor Moore, and Thomas f. Mitten.
president OF the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company, yesterday.
Sitting In one Of the new ears that
carried city and company officials over
a two. mile stretch Of the Frankford
road. Mayor Moore and Mr.. Mitten
talked earnestly over plans that have
been evolved looking to the early con
struction of other links in the long.
proposed network of high speed lines
These two exponents Of a greater
transit service discussed plans for the
building Of the Broad street subway,
the Darby elevated line and the Park
way line, tapping the Northwest Sec
tion Of the city.
AT the conclusion of their talk. each
ofhcial expressed the hope that by the
time the FrankfOrd elevated is running,
the date has been set for November 3,
definite provision will have been made
for other high speed lines.
Mr.. Mittcn pledged aid in the plan
ming of lines to care for the present
ana coming needs Of the city," while
the Mayor said that he had requested
Director Twining to gather estimates
Of the cost of building the Broad street
subway.
Once the Frankford elevated is ac-
tually in operation on November 8, the
Mayor stated, he proposes to devote him.
self to the preparation Of plans for the
construction Of other high speed lines.
The first TO be considered, he said,
would be the Broad street subway, for
which $25 .OO0,0 is available.
The mistake the city made, he said,
IN starting construction of the Frank.
ford line before It provided an opcrat-
Ing agreement would not be repeated in
the case OF the other proposed lines.
We will first have a definite plan.
as TO terms and the operator before we
begin construction work." he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

impressed by Mr.. Dclkcr's manner. at
Is our work to mate the intelligent with
the intelligent: the college bred with
the college bred the high schools bre,
with the high school bred the ignorant
with the ignorant" and so on.
Matches Letters
letters that lie had received. One was
from '"Thc Beloved Vngabond," an nc
complished musician, he confessed. and
lover of poetry. lie was Il globe
trotter. Then he read one from q
woman who also divulgcd her musical
instincts, love OF the poetical and in.
stinct for travel.
They are ideally mated" said Mr.
Delk'r; 1--WE shall cndcavor to match
them"
Among others he read was one from
n persevering young man who wished tc
study medicine. but did not possess the
necessary funds to attain his ambition
Another from a woman told of hei
fondness for anything medicinal or med
zeal, and added that she was Com
fortnbly fixed"
Needless 10 say the two letters wer,
pinned together.
Then Mr.. Delker answered barrag,
Of questions, hurled at him by his
listeners. Asked about the theory OF
the club, he said:
1T is purely one to remedy lonel
ness. You have no idea how many
thousands Of persons spend their days
and nights alone, just waiting for an
opportunity such nv this. They suffe,
eycruciating loneliness and nrc at theii
wits end TO remedy their plight
Eugrnics Not Considered
After that satisfactory cxplauatlor
was made an inquisitive newspapermnr
wanted to know ''if the eugcnic plias,
of the plan had been considered.
well, no. replied Mr.. Dclker
I'VE do not demand certificate of the
applicants health. We accept his word
0f honor"
Later he admitted that even though
two references were required from
prospective lovematcS there was no way
to prove the signatures, and one of them
presumably that Of clergyman, were
not forgcries.
Here are some facts concerning the
progress Of the court, made public by
Mr.. Delker:
Almost 100 women applied for hus
bands. Nearly 1000 men asked for
wives. Councilman Edward y. White
represented the wid0wers on the regu :
lar jury: Councilman J. Louis O'Don :
nell. the married men. and Sergeant
Harry T. Mottola the single men.
Mrs. Rodgers, or Cupid Is the de
Gliding factor. the hand to guide the
matrimonial ship Of her fcllowmcn away
from the rock Of disaster by seeing that
they are provided with the proper mate
at the very beginning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
CUPID LLNPS TO BUSINESS
AS HYlNEIN OPENS COURT
Pay Handful Of Inhabitants Looks On First attempts Are
Made to Tne Long gDistancc Lore Wrenths Hammonton

Well. anyhow, despite the apparent
lack of interest manifested in what
was 10 have been the salvation Of many
lonely soul. Cupid's Court opened to-
day at Han,monton.
The Utopia for tho lovelorn has been
established. II, future success Is II
matter for conjecture. Perhaps il will
be the forge that links the chnin in
many romance. Who knows?
As starter several couples were
matched this. morning: that H.. several
letters were matched. The parties Of
the first and second part have never
seen each other, but Thomas y. Dclker.
promoter of the court. said the matings
were perfect. The outlook for connubial
bliss was fair and warmer, he added.
There WAS n tenseness In the at
mosphere Of tho little Court Of Court
ing. for which n movie house In being
used, and all present looked forward
for something startling to happen How
ever, nothing did.
Only a Few Present
Although twelve jurors and n large
asscmblage of residents were expected,
only II handful oi persons appeared
There were in all four jurors, a few
newSpapcrmen. IL couple of photog-
rarhers and several women stragglcrn.
II appears that Cupid's jury OF
twelve. whose object was to pass on the
merits of the matrimonially inclined,
was expected. but only four appeared.
Even they, II is whispered, were pinch
hitters. Hammonton either doesn't ap-
preciate the new love movement or
doesn't understand il.
Nevertheless. those jury representa- =
tives were duly impressed with the scri-
BUSINESS Of the occasion. They sat in
tently looking at Mr.. Delker as he wad-
ed through lot Of memoranda and
watched the movement Of his lips as he
spoke.
When the court opened the four
jurors took seats on rough wooden
plank bench which was placed at Il
slight angle to the movie screen.
Cupid Takes Chair
Sitting at the head of the jurors
was Mrs. Helen Long Rodgers. known
officially ms "Cupid." who acted as
Judge Of Hearts. On the stage in front
Of the screen was large white card on
which was planted glaring red heart,
pierced by an arrow. The heart was
dripping with blood.
The presence Of the heart appeared
TO move some of the jurors. Their faces
suddenly assumed Il grave expression
after they viewed it, ,
And then, before the tears had Il
chance TO flow, Dclkcr. love promoter
down the aisle and mounted the ros-
truI-that is the stage.
I'VE are assembled here for a serious
purpose, he began. The jurors stif-
fened perceptibly. They were visibly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
OLD-7ZMERS CROSS BATS
IN HUGE 6-FRAlNE SET-TO
Clifton Heights Veterans Nose Out Lansdowne Gray Boards
by Score Of Ii to4

| figures got uncomfortable. they yankee
Culver Boyd. their pitcher. out OF tn
box and put In Bill Pickard. Whil
Boyd Ia an aggressive attorney and al
right IN the game of Blackstone AM
legal curves. his jurisdiction over TIT
ball was not what might be called
bowling success.
Pickard started in by striking out
two men--but the start was too late
and approaching night robbed him of tn,
chance to be a martyr.
Cariin Stars
The real star Of the game was Car.
lin, captain 0f the Cliftons.
Dodds also starred at third for Gilt.
ton. He corrallcd everything and pulled
away. Dodds had TO run In circles Il
land tho ball. but he got 1t by the neck
and chokcd It to death before the butte,
could pass first hasc.
Carr. Of Clifton, indicated that he ha,
trust tendencies. He took bases two
at time and there were occasions when
he could have taken four II that many
were available. Feehan, Of Clifton,
tried to emulate the Carr system. but
got caught In a jam between third and
home.
Thompson, who was guarding third
for Lansdowne, finally threw the ball al
Fcehan and II caught him In the back.
lie agreed that he had been toucsed
and. after a brief conference, It was
decided that he was out.
In the last inning Feehan became so
lively that II required three men to put
him out at first. Picard, Hughes and
Boncr, Of I.ansdowne. managed to per-
form this feat when It was finally de-
cided who should possess the ball, which
they all reached for at the same mo-
ment.
The lineup follows: Clifton Heights
Carney, shortstop; Carr, right field
Feehan, second base; Carlin, first
base; Dodds. third base; Malone. left
field; Gallcn, center field; McShane,
catcher; Buley, pitcher.
I.ansdowne--Baley. center field: G.
Hughes, second base Boner, short
stop: Pickard, first base and pitcher
Thompson, third base; r. Hughes,
catcher; Boyd, pitcher; W.. Hughes,
right field, and Bill Pool. left field.
Time of game--Two hours and fifteen
minutes-and then some.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
DEATHS

GEoRGE.-on Aug. 10. 1922. MARY r..
widow OF DR.. J. Q. George. Funeral services
on Friday. at 3 p. NJ. Ht her late residence,
S,2 Benson ST., Camden. y, j, interment
stLs sbprg Pa, Cemetery, Saturday morning
FORDE On AUG. rs. 1922 LYNETTE
EoRDE' ,sslsier sister Of Mrs. Frank r.. EitinN.
from her late residence. ~ W upsal 81,
oRMISToN.-Aug.1 15, ADAM oRAlIsToN
In his Dist year Funeral services at tho
residence OF his son. DR.. A. w. Ormiston,
6Sna McCallum St, Germantown. Friday,
,.,M;, p n; Interment private, /
STEWART - On Aug Is, PRlSCILlA.
widow Of william j. stewart, OF 1904 s. 18Th
81, Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
the tunsral services on Friday, at 2 7. NJ,
at the residence Of her daughter. Mary j.
Henry. 8320 Elmwood ave. Interment pri'
vate. Mt. Mortah Cemetery
.LOWENSTE1N..-In Spring city, Pa, Aus
u, JENNIE. widow IT Samuel s. Lower
stein, aged II. Relatives and friends are ID
ylted TO services and interment at Ced.i
Hill Cemetery. Friday. II A. NJ, daylight
saving)
TIPPERY.--Aug. is. NJ. TIPPERY. Fg
neral services Friday, II A, NJ, Armstronsa
lo27-2o n. Broad at. lnterment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
TRY R0BBER FOR MURDER
Former Evangelist Alleged to Have
Shot Pa,

Los Angeles. Aug. 18.--The trial of
Herbert Wilson, former evangelist, of
Oregon and Canada. alleged mail rob
ber, for the murder Of Herbert Il. Coz. .
said TO have been his compa nion In
numerous crimes, opened ir the Superior
Court here today before Judge J. Perry
Wood.
months ago while Wilson and Eddie
I,rien, alleged mail robber now held ut
Toledo. o., were attempting TO escapc
from the county jail. Cox's last words
were Herbert did II.
Federal charges against Wilson have
been held up, pending the result Of the
murder trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
rooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Anteni Landauskt 1909 Brandywine st.
Ambrose j. Wlndsr1 1882 Grssn lane. and
Eleanor NJ sehrsmm, 387 Green lAns
Roy .Ss. W. S'rSH' an S;r n: yorS c' PYs:nI, s"S CO...
As,tino ~ Koe.9 1908 kyrshaw st, aud
Del Msno. 2iSO Watkins VI.
Rocco Costello. li.5 Dickinson St. and
Ell..eeth pIM,l,,9, liza Dickinson St.
By.ws. u y; RUBY, St st., ~, w
allie. 9; psnl.s, barbS. Ps ',' "'
Harry w. 0imbel, Jr,, S82p Jasper ST..
and Mary {; H"i,ssIl' 3o42 y. % -
csrurs Ciliynin. Llanerch, Pa.
Jshn a. Ksiss. Ssit Hsvcriord ave, and
Emma Juhrlng, 433 Hoffman s.
Joseph Dl sLenano, 1850 $. llth St, and
Mile De Mari, Tlp remberton st
As.sSs%T To,,s Eo'e.ssld, ,aIst W oo,s nsppSn st.
vi, orstn 2oio " Warpock ST.
GifpYdo 'p'Amieo. insb csntrell st.. and
Msry n. B,oTa. oSn;. a?s hsEssst E,,.s St, 49,
E,hsi Ersds,iek' sis Emerald st. w
Hsnr,eits Cohen. e+os 8, sth ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
AWARD BRIDGE CONTRACT
Work on p. and r. Structure 10 Be
Done by Local Concern

Bids for the construction of a new
bridge over the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway crossing at Front and
Richmond streets were opened today in
the Department Of Public Works. with
the Brown. King CONSTRUCTION Company
as the successful bidder nt a valuation
of $50 200.
Under an agreement between the CITY
and the railroad company. thc phin .
delphia and Reading will beur ~ Der
cent Of the expense. Tho Brown King
Company was awarded the work as the
lowest bidder among eight firms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
SLAIN IN FIGHT OVER WOMAN
Man Said to Have Committed Cam.
den Murder Cauoht -

a long standing grudgc that started IN
an argument over Il woman ended last
night in house at 712 Central avenue,
Camden, with the murder Of Frank
Perry, twenty -one years old. nv
An hour later Hilory Grispy. twenty
years old. was arrested for the crime
when he returned, after fleeing to this
city TO surrender to police. Both men,
who are Negroes. boarded at the house
which is owned by Charles Williams.
Perry was found by other roomers,
sprawlcd across n bed with two bullets
In his chest and one through his abdo.
men. Immediately aftcr the shooting
Grispy, 1t is said, was seen running
from the house toward the ferry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
TIME ISSUE IN JAZZ CASES
Convictions Based on Daylight Saw.
ing Wrong, Attorney Claims

Atlantic City, Aug. 1G-CBy A.
P.)-Assemblyman Joseph Corio. rep
resenting five cafe and cabaret propri-
etors arrested on charges Of violating
the ordinance regulating the hours for
playing jazz music. announced today
when he appeared in the Recordr's :
Cout, tht he had ccrtioraed in the
Supreme Court convictions and fines Of
800 imposed on the ground thar the
convictions were based upon evidence
that the 'musi" Was played after .
o'clock, daylight saving time" when the
city ordinance fixed the time at |
o'clock standard time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
HALF LIFE IN JAIL,
GETS 12-YEAR TERM
Expert Auto Thief, Only p,
. Sentenced on One Of
13 Indictments
ONCE BROKE FROM CAPT0RS

Paul Pinchcly, who has long prison
record despite the fact that he IL only
twenty-one years old, was sentenced
to twelve years in the Eastern
Penitentiary today by Judge McDevitt.
half his life In jail. He specialized
In the theft of motor cars. Although
there are thirteen indictments against
him he was tried only on the charge
OF stealing car Of Samuel Wynn. AIS
South Sixth street. Pinchelly is also
wanted In Camden in connection with
n Slh.OOO robbery.
When little more than a boy he
was sentenced to the Panama City
jail for stealing automobiles. He was
put to work on road and escaped
Later he was taken 10 Tallahassee. lie
came to this city year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Funeral OF J. =. MacDouosI,

John f. MacDougall. assistant 6rc
chief of the borough Of Darby, who was
killed Sunday when his automobiic
skidded near Hammonton. \. J., viii
be buried tomorrow from his home nj
144 South sixth street, Darby. Uc
WAS fifty three years old and wos n
charter member Of the Darby Fire Pa !.
troll, organized nine years ago. lie had
been a resident Of Darby Tor twenty.
two years, and was n member OF tbc
Delaware County Firemen's Associa.
ton, and also OF the State Fire A..
sociation. lie had been In tn. employ
Of George II. Buchanan, printers, tbis
city, for thirty. eight years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Dublin. Aug. 18.-(By \. I
JAMMED AND JAILED
Drivers OF Motors Land In Street
Hospital and Cell

Two men were injured and their vc.
hlcles damaged today In n collision be-
.rl,,"n a motor truck and automobile
near Fifty second street and Chester
avenue.
Th" truck was driven by William
Richards. li54 South Rcdfeld street,
aud the car by Mack Sklnr, 62s Pine
street,
After their injuries were attended at
Misercordia Hospital each vas arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
PHILOSOPHICAL NOMAO
SEES 6 MONTHS RENSHAW'
World Voyseeur. Pennlless but
Happy, Guesses His Sentence

ANY one can make Il living work =
.ng; the thing which is rare is to make
a living without working.
Such was the advice given today in
Central Police Court by Barney Mar
tin. home anywhere, arrested at Eighth
and Vine streets for begging.
Martin, in tattered garb. said ap-
pearances are deceptive. and he is the
happiest man in the world.
I've been all over the world. he
said. "and it hasn't cost me cent.
And I've been arrested in every State In
the Union. in Canada and Mexico
Then he saw Magistrate Renshaw for
the first time. "Ah. there's Six Months
Renshaw 80 he exclaimed
you said it," replied the Judge. -
Six months is the time and the place is
the House Of Correction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
RAID HOME NEAR CHESTER:
SEIZE z STILLS AND Mash
Trainer Tenant Is Held In $1,000
Ball h

All was still at the home of John
Norchlnsky. Nothing could be heard
but the drip Of liquor from the spis.
otS; the prohibition agents say.
When they went to the Norchinsky
home in Trainer, near Chester, at mid.
night there was peaceful m;cn abou,
the place. But Agents Trestrail and
Murtaugh had made an investigation
and as they got closer TO the door they
scented evidence. ID
They leaned against the door and Il
gave way. Norchinsky was Indignant.
lie proved it by putting up battle.
But the agents saw two stills, barrel
or mash. a coil and two gallons 81
brown liquid. lie was held in $1,000
bail for court by Justice of the Peace
Shaw, of Norwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
SEES BIG COAL OUTPUT
New Pact VIII Add 100000 Tons
to Weekly Supply, Says Davis

Washington, Aug. 16.--(By A. ~
Prediction that the agreement signed
at Cleveland between the bituminous
operators and United Mine Workers
representatives would add 4,00O, 900
tons to the present weekly output of
5,00O,OO0 tons was made In formal
statement issued today by Secretary
Davis.
The Labor Secretary said prospects
were good for n settlement In the an
thracte fields and they would add L.
750, 900 tons to the weekly output
"nnd very soon bring the gross pro
duction up to nearly II ,0O0, 900 tons
week, as against an average weekly
output of less than 10, ,OOO. 900 tons last
year, provided transportation facilities
are available.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
MARRIED LAST EASTER,
THEY ANNOUNCE TODAY
Dstty Smith, 4242 N. parien ST.,
Wires She'll Live in Baltimore

The secret marriage. which took
place last Easter Eve. of Miss Betty
r. Smith. I242 North Darien street.
Logan. and Marry &. Day. Baltimore.
was announced last Friday by the bride
In telegram to her parents.
The wedding occurred during the
Easter holidays. when Mrs. Day was
visiting her grand mother in Baltimore.
The ceremony performed b. the
Rev. {. Is. NJ. lin in FInksburg
Md.
The bride returned to the Girls High
school. wher" she was n senior. after
the holidays, and it was only last
week, when she went n spend week
end with her grandmother. that she
sent telegram 10 her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard +. Smith. that she
was going to live with her husband in
Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
"PULL" FAILS ACTOR
Boast Of immunity From AIImony
Proves Abortjve In Court

Fortunate Tngaro. an actor who for =.
merly lived at 4122 Orchard street
Frankford, was committed to inil by
Judge Finletter today because of failure
to pay an alimony order Of S5 weekly
obtained by his wife, Ruth Hoyt Un.
garo, 1858 Broadway, New York.
After hearing before a master some
time ago the divorce proceedings wcro
dismissed. Counsel for Mrs. Tngaro
said Ungaro boasted of having puIl''
he said would keep him from Jail IL he
neglected to pay alimony.
His wife Is nm actress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
OPEN HEART CLINIC
Sixteen Beds at Philadelphia Hos,
nltsi for Children

Th. heart clinic of the Philadelphia
Hospital for Contagious Diseases Mt
Second and IhIzerne streets was opened
this morning by DIR. &. Lincoln Fur
bush, OF the Department of Public
Health. The delay Of n week In the
opening was due to The fact the repairs
and rsnovations In the building had not
been completed.
The sixteen beds established there
are for the care of children, who, having
passed through serious contagious dis
eases, suffer heart trouble M an after
effect They will be- carefully watched
and given the most nutritious foods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Ilfe.Termer Hangs Himself

Trenton, Aug. 1G.-(By A. PD--
Edward Dennis, twenty-five years old,
an inmate of the New Jersey state
Prison here, where he was serving q
life sentence on first degree murder
charge, last night ended his life by
hanging himself with a bed sheet. His
body was dt~oAi.-r shortly. afterward-
but eifortslthis ooprison physicians to
resuscltatd hire without avail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
PAINT SPOTS UPON AUTO
BRING VANDALISM CHARGE
Prisoner Confesses Daubina Houses
Of p. r. r. Loyal Workers


Joseph Roth. 4I3i BakCS street; Ed.
ward McFadden, 300 Webster street,
and Charles Boyer, 22O5 Croskcy street.
were held In $500 bail for malicious
mischief today. on charges of having
thrown black paint on houses occupied
by Pennsylvania Railroad shopmen who
refuse to 90 on strike.
Tho cOmplainants are John r. Miller
900 Aramingo street; Harry Miller
SOll Aramingo street, and William
Benntthur. 2022 Cedar street The po-
lice allegc that paint was thrown on
their houses by mon who drove up III a
car "a ltttle lnrscr than fivver" on
the night Of August |. This clue led
70 the arrest of the men by Detectives
DonaShy and McNlanus, who got 4 Ilst
from the Pennsylvania Railroad or en-.
ployes had had cars larger thar 'tliv-
vers.''
In Beyrr's garage, the detectives sny.
they found paint on the floor of the car,
ana that Boyer confessed and named the
others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
sues Tor $4,000 AIImony

Trenton. Aug. l6,-Ry A. PD--
Mrs. Hettlc Shovipger, Of baltimore,
today Instituted suit in the Court Of
Chancery here against her husband, DR..
Walter j. Novingsr. a Trenton on, 20.
path. who, she charges, owes her all :
mony for sixteen years at the rate Of
S10OO O year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Funeral Of Louis Chamber.

Funeral services were held today M
1920 Chestnut street, for Louis Cham
bers, n drug manufacturer, who died
suddenly early Monday morning at his
apartment IN Hamilton Court. Mr.
at 4058 Chestnut street. lie lived for
many years at the Belgravia Hotel.
His widow survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Daniel e. Gilbert

Daniel Z. Gilbert, retired brick
manufacturer, died yesterday nt The
home Of his son. In-law, John, J.
Plouthrr, 404l Dufii"ld street, Frank.
ford, II" was eight six years old. Hc
will be buried tomorrow in Mount
M0riah Cemetery. lis widow. a daugh-
ter, two sisters and one brother survive
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Or, James Kennedy Patterson

Lexington. KY, Aug. l8.--(By A,
P.D-Dr. James Kennedy Patterson,
eighty nine years old, president emer.
titus Of the University Of Kentucky, died
here last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
Sick Man Leaps to Death

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 16.--John
Mccullough. twenty-five years old,
threw himself out the third -story win
dow Of his home today and was in
stantly killed. lie had been i'll for
sOn,e time.