davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
Dedicate lansford's New Church

LansfOrd, Pa, Aug, 2T.--ThN Now
English Congregational Church Just
completed at n c,St of 500. OO0 va,
dedicated here yesterday with clergy =
men from all parts of Eastern Penn
sylvania in attendance The pustor. the
Rev. Or. George Hilbert Driver, was
assisted in the dcdi"atory services by
Prof. Benjamin W. bacon, -. D., ot
Yale University, who preached tho deli
cation sermon and by the Rev. Dr
Charles W. Carroll, of Philadelphia
State Missionary for the CunCrosu
tional denomination. Special music foa
tured the services. The services will
conclude with inspection Of the build
ing by the public aud a pipe organ re-
cital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
DRIVER OF TRUCK KILLED
Hurled From Seat When Machines
Collide In trenton, N. J.

Clarence Butler. Negro, of this
city. was crushed to denth in an auto
mobile accident in Trenton yesterday.
He was driving an ic"-rream truck Of
.Ahhotts' Aldcrney Dnirics, when hc
cullidcd with another machine and was
thrown from his seat.
Trenton police notified the Detective
Bureau Of this city, and asked that
Butlrr's family be notified They were
unable 10 furnish an address. The firm
for which the man worked had employed
him only the day before and had
taken no record Of his home address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
MANILA RESIDENTS OBJECT
TO RETURN OF GEN. W00D
Governor, However, Refuses 10
Comment on University Plans

SoVernor, however, Hefuses 10
Comment on University Plans 7,
Manila. Aug. 21.-Reports that Gov.
ernor Wood is certain to return to a..
sumo his duties at the University Of
Pennsylvania the first Of the year an
denied here. 1t is said that 1t will bs
necessary in order to assure the carry.
ing out of his four-year program Of n.
habilitation that he remain until the
close of the Legislature, which will not
be before early in February. even II
special session IL unnecessary. 50
American public opinion here Is
highly rescntfuI Of the statement Of the
University officials. which Ia interpreted
as desire to embarrnss Governor Wood
in task which is considered Of the
utmost Importance.
Governor Wood refuses to comment
on this phase of the situation. It 10
believed that personal and family rea.
sons would lead Governor Wood to re-
tire and accept the University post,
but it is certain he will not leave here
30 long as his presence Is necessary to
carry out the program he considers
essential. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
BRAZIL READY FOR FAIR
But Only Three Foreign Countries
Have Completed Buildings

Rio de Janeiro, Aug 81 VIRTUALLY all
the Government buildings will be
ready for the opening Of the brazilian
Centennial Exposition. according to
prcfalto Carlos Sampnio, chief COM
missioner.
IAN the brazilian buildings for the
ryrosition viii be ready for the inaugu-
ration on September Z. cxccnt the
amusement park" he sand, land that
will be opened by the end of the
month"
OF the foreign exposition buildings,
only those of Japan, Belgium and Mex
leo Will be ready on Inauguration day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
GUARD DRILL HELD UP
Coast Squadron Start Target Prae.
tIce at Cape May Today

Cape May, \. j. Aug. 2l.-Ma.'
"ruv"rs OF the Coast Guard Cutter
Squadron in the harbor here was post.
puncd today on account of high winds.
The mancuvcrs were to be competitive
signal drills.
Today. Mt 6 \. NJ, all the ships In
the squadron put to sea for target
practice. spotting and battle forma.
tions. The f,ag ship Alexander Ham.
ilton led. The maneuyers will take
,,p three or four days.
Commander NJ. V. r. Jacobson said
he was more than pleased with this har.
Dor and would recommend maneuvss
be held here annually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
TWO NEAR DEATH IN FIRE
Mother and Child Carried From
Burning Home by Motorist

West Chester, Pa. Aug. 2l.-The
house of Wander DUgan. at Supplee.
this county. wns destroyed by fire late
yesterday afternoon. 1t started In the
kitchen, presumably from the fire in a
chimney.
Mrs. Dugan and child were asleep
on the second floor and were carried to
safety by passing motorist, who had
discovered the blaze. Nearly all the
contents were burned. The loss Is
estimated Mt $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
CENTRAL AMERICAN FARLEY
Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua
to Combat Rebels

San Salvador. Aug. Il. - President
Mr.onLg" unH the Ministers Of Foreign
AtTuirs GNi finance left here Saturday,
accompanied by Montgomery Schuyler
the American Minister, for La Union.
There the viii be joined by the Presi-
cents e Honduras and Nicaragua.
The party viii 90 aboard the United
States cruiser Tacoma for u joint con.
ference 70 discuss ways and means to
suppress by united action all rebel ac-
tivitirs in Central America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
COMMUNITY FESTIVAL
ENDS LANSOALE fETE
mi.Centennial Birthday Exer.
cises Held in Memorial Park

Iansdalc. Aug. 81 -I.Hnsdal"' SEMI
centennial anniversary was brought TO
Il succ"~stUI close last night with Il
community maSs.m"cting in Memorial
Park Special services were held in
the churches during the day.
\ feature Of the service last night
was tn" singing Of LHnSlalc's official
hymn. Gem ot Montgomery, written
lay the Rev. r. Bruce MacKay, pastor
Of the First Methodist Church.
The Citizens National Bank build
ing has been Judged the best decorated
4b,!r structure. The judges arrived
bate
The prize for the host decorated
dwelling has been awarded TO John
.Ahrnderhicn, Of Main street. "A vc:erun
member Of III" LunSIale Borough Coun-
cil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
SHOT DURING ROW
Camden Man In Hospital and Neigh.
Dor Is Arrested

William Jones, who lives in n boat
house at tn" foot of Jackson street,
Camden, is dying in the Cooper Hos
pital. Camden, as n result of an alter
cation during which he was shot in the
abdomen.
According to police, Jones was
wounded BY Fred Klcnt, n neighbor,
following an argument last night.
klent was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
MISS sY3lL FLETCHER HURT
Admirars Daughter Fractures Skull
In Fall From Horse

sheridan, Wyo., Aug. p. -- Miss
SyhN Fletcher. oldest Gnu=Et"r os
Admiral Frank Fletcher. ruilc1 States
Navy. Is suffering from fractured
skull and other injuries received when
&hn was thrown from n horse ~ the
ranch Of Mrs Jack Arnold near B!rney,
Mont.
Mss Fletcher. her mother and sister.
Alirp. wcrc visiting NJ the ran,h when
the accident occurred. Admiral Fletcher
Is reported TO b" at Lake Placed. \. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
Blame Blast on Black Hand

Rochester, \. V, Aug. 21.---(By
\. PA two story brick dwelling
on Pennsylvania avenue here was
wrecked by II terrific explosion early to-
day. Adjoining structures were dam
arcd. Firemrn could not find the oc-
cupnnts Of the house. Police are in
clined to believe the explosion was due
to Black Hand gang, ...,,. -, !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
VETERAN, 79, DIES PAINTING
Artist Survivor Of Civil War Is
Stricken In Soldiers Home

Orange, =. j., Aug. 2l.-As Richard
Nerniliet, seventy nine years old, a
Civil War veteran at the Kearny Sol.
hiers Home, was putting the finishing
touches Saturday to picture Of the
new home # Captain Albert Gasser,
formerly head Of the institution. the
rush dropped from his fingers. An at.
tcndant found him dead.
The picture will be shown as in
tended with the artists other works In
December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
Carpenters Meet In READING

Reading, Aug. 2l.-Mayor StuuFer
officially opened the annual convpn-
brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
here this morning. The delegates
will represent 186 branches. The con-
veAtion will close Thuseday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
Chicago Labor Leaders GUILTY

Chicago. Aug. 21.-Thomas Walsh.
Frank Hayes, Patrick Kane and Roy
Shields, Labor Union leaders. we're
found guilty Saturday night of con-
inal Court. The penalty for cuch was
fixed at one years Imprisonment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
Cape May Man Commits Suicide

NUpV .W"y' ~ 1'' NtUg, -I,-~.NTIIt u,
Taylor. thirty eight years old, an At
lsntic City Railroad brakeman. com :
mitted suicide at his home in West Cane
May this morning. lie leaves widow.
and one son. lie was found dead In bed
With the gas jets turned on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
CAN YOU TELL a WOMAN HOW TO

country's political AFFAIRS. Do you think n
woman would "sell' her opinion On politics?
ers on this subject IN her articles which
appear rsg%lsry n the R9IninE PuhLio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
7 British Workers Die In Wreck

GraVeSPnd. England, Aug. 2I.--lBy
A. P.)-Scvcn wOrkmcn were killed and
100 injured today when train crashed
into the rear end Of their work train,
which was standing at the station here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-21
UETTER RI'sISEss

yonltnS and more authoritative business
GD1nQ, on more different subjects are 10 be
~ eveyl morning In the morning PUBLIc
tDeeA s$9ga&s u Habit! !--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Boston University Wins
Over Tufts Eleven. I4i'

BOSTON, NV. 25.-B ST u lver
sity, coached by DR.. Whelan, ferme
Dartmouth player, sprung 3 genp,ne
surprise party en- Tufts College. Dr.
Whelan's former charges. nov eosehed
by Eddie Casey, of Harvard, defeated
the Tufts team, ID to G, this Afternoon
on Tufts's Oval. All the scoring came II
the first period, beth touchdoSghs, and
the extra points being scored by Coch
ran, B. US shifting, twisting baekfelti
star.
The visitors took Tufts by surprise
when they opened up iine-drivipg,
rushing game, instead of the forward
passing attack that had been expected.
Tufts fought back gamely in rite o.
the disheartening start and bid fair to
tie up the game near the close. 3. T..
rushed the bail from Tufts'g 3s-yard
line for the first touchdown ard from
midfeid for the second touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

for gain of nine yards. Flippin got
Norris fought his way through be.
tween the Army's left guard and tackle
for six yards. Cullen got one yard
on double pass. Norris flashed mast
TIE Army's left tackle carrying tie
ball to the Cadets 18-inch line for a
first down. Conroy dived through CEN
ter for the touchdown. The Navy set
to try place kick for tie extra point,
b-t the pass was bad. Norris grabbed
the ball and made drop-kick to score
the point Score: Navy, Ia; Army, 10.
Mulligan kicked off to Norris on the
Navy's 15-yard line and he returned
eight yards. Norris was thrown out
of bounds. with no gain. The Navy
was penalized two yards for delaying
the game. Norris got two yards at right
tackle. Cullen failed to gam at left
tackle. Cullen punted forty yards to
Smythe, who ran the ball back fifty
yards, being thrown out OF bounds on
the Navy's 1o-yard line. He got by
every man except one. Pitzer replaced
Mulligan for the Army. Stoltz re-
placed Walker for the Navy. Hamil-
ton replaced Cullen for the Navy.
Wood got yard at center, but the
Army was offside and was penalized
IlNC SdlHS, SIuyluS ROC Two y6rQS
through left tackle. Parr broke
yard loss. A forward pass, Smythe to
White, gained twenty-five yards A for
ward pass, Smythe to Dodd. scored q
touchdown for the Army. Smythe
scored the extra point on a placement
kick. Score: Army. II; Navy, X.
Army Kickoff Out of Bounds
TIE Army kicked off out of bounds
the next kickoff the ball went short
and the Navy downed it on t cir own
33-yard line. A line play failed to
gain. Darkness was gathering rapidly
and it was very difficult to distinguish
the players. A long forward pass, NoS-
ris to Taylor, grounded.
Conroy got five yards through center.
Hamilton punted sixty yards and
Smythe, after fumbling, picked it up
and ran to his 10-yard line. Wood got
three yards at center. Another line
play gained one yard. The Army again
tried the line for a gain of two yards.
Wood punted to Norris at midfeld.
There was no return. The Navy
promptly deployed into an open forma-
ton, from which Norris threw a for
ward pass aimed at cullen, but 1t
grounded. Another long pass was bat
ted down by the Army secondary de-
fense.
On an open formation Norris broke
through the center of the Army's line
for twenty yards. On the next play
the Army broke through and threw him
for loss of six yards. On the next
play Wood intercepted long pass by
Norris over the center of the line OH
the Army's 23-yard line. A line plunge
by the Army gained one yard. The
Navy stopped another line play with
out sgain On fake forward pass
Smythe ekirted the Navy's left flank
and was run out of bounds after o
gain of eighteen yards. Dodd was
stopped for no gain as time was
called.
SCORE; ARMY, II; NAVY. IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Ohio Wesleyan and
OberIin Tie for Title

COLUMBUS, Ohio Nov. rs. OHIO
Wesleyan and 0berlin stood tie for
championship honors of the Ohio Con-
ference football season Of 1922 when
the season closed to-day. Both teams
came through undefeated, O1io YVES
leyan completing her string of vic
tories to-day by defeating Denison; Ii
to Is.
oberiin won her final conference VIC
tory week ago by defeating Miami
oberlin, declared tonight that ooerlin
will decline to play post season game
with Ohio WESLEYAN.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
tory o Annual Service Clash Army Eleven Defeat Nayy II to
Lel,igIl Eleven
Beaten 3 TO @
By Lafayette
Bethlehem Players Surprise
Opponenssin Hard Fough,
Cridiron Battle af Eassosi

EASToN, Pa, Nov. 26.--A thrilling
field goal by BrunHer. the hayfback
extraordinary, gave the powerful La
fayette College football team a 8 to G
victory over Lehigh University in tbs
ffty-sixth gridiron meeting between
the two institut ons on March Field
here this afternoon.
Brunner's drop kick cs.ne In the sast
period, with three minutes of play rs
neining. First down GA Lehlek's Is
yard liae, the next two plays nettee
Lafayette but three yards. A consu.
tation of the Lafayette players wa
held and it was decided to stake all or
r drop KICK by Drummer. The star half
back dropped back to the 27-yard linc
ard booted the bali between the Up
rights for the only score Of the gano
The narrow margin Of victory was d
great shock to the lafayette followers
and football critics who had expected
Coach sutheriand's juggernaut to over
throw the crippled team of Coach Bald
win by a large score. Yet there was
nothing lacking about that wonderful
fighting spirit of LehfGh this after
nom.
The Lehigh offensive was not much
to speak o., fsr they made but thres
first downs from scrimmage against
the veteran Lafayette line. But on the
defensive Captain Cusick, Springsten,
Henrschott and the other stalwarts
were stars of the first magnitude. They
yirided slowly in midfeld, ard within
their 2o-yard area were as stone wall.
Four times did Lafayette advance
within scorin1 distance in the. second
half only to find the advance blocked
and lose the ball on downg.
The alirfsn-u
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
A Close Call

Pos Army Q7). Navy f1A)
L. Ei..,s.D. Storch h.......,. parr
H. c ,.,. .MulIgan ........,.,B Bnlles
L. G .... f5reds er .....,..,C Carney
=: -: 49,, 6arbisch ..........,.,M Matthews
- - - y 'FarWick ,..,........,..W Waiter
Il. E......R. c. White ....W s. TaV or
q. d. .... .SntTtnn ...
L. II. b. Timberiake Cullen
r. II. B .DGdd .,.. .,...,t..,s.
f. B......W Wood Barche
SCORE By PERIODS.
Army ............... ''''.......... : III III
Referee-Ed Thorp. De La Sale. Um-
pire--W r. Crowley. Bowdoin. Field
judse--H. W. Kersburg, Harvard. Lines
man w. Il. Okesor, Lehigh. Time OF
periods 10 minutes
1ouchdowns---Lawrence Dodd. Mckee,
Comfy. Goals from deld---Garbisch Points
after touchdowns-Garb!sc smythe, Bar
ohet. Norris.
:. sAbstitu, ,es7n-Nayy: Tlippin for Mckee.
SoF!!s s. for -, ,Bssrchet, Walker for Clyd"
T10,{1 ri,Ie ,Io ioE walker Army: Lawrence IL.
SloFck. D: storck for Myers, Dodd for
T. es, l. Storck for Carbisch, Pitzer for
Mulligan.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Smythe's Play Stands Out in
Brilliant Cadet-Middy Came
By Innis Brown

PHILADELPHIA quite different
character strkngy alike that both type
thrills chase and down the football
the chief media the victory the
Annapolis Mdmn Fanyn Field this afternoon
The consisted of that greatest magnetz brilliant
lodging igzagging
combination evy strategy executed
mastery precision under a fine O
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
SECOND PERIOD

A pass, Culen to Barchet. was
grounded. Mckee threw q long for
ward pass that Taylor caught on the
Army's I2-yard line. On the NEXT
play, with fine interference, Mckee
skirted the Armys lett flank for twelve
va rds and a touchdown. Barchet
kicked a placement goal for the extra
point. Score: Navy, z; Army, 0.
Mulligan kicked of fifty five yards
to Mckee, who ran the ball back
twenty yards. On fake kick forma-
tion Conroy dived through the line for
five yards. On bad pass Barchet was
thrown for loss Of twelve yards.
Cullen lost yard on a fake kick. He
punted forty yards to Smythe. who
after reversing his field returned the
ball thirty-fve yards to the Navys
35-yard line. The Army quarterback
was aided by remarkable interference
Wood kas thrown for loss of one
yard on q wide sweep to the left of
the Navy's line. He followed with a
gain of one yard through his own
right tackle. Conroy broke through
and threw Smythe for the loss of a
yard, but the play was called back and
the Army penalized five yards for off
his own left tackle. The Army used
quick double shift, but it didn't ap-
pear to puzzle the Navy. Garbisch
kicked beautiful placement kick from
the Nays 45-yard line. Score: Navy.
q; Army, 8.
Muliigan Kicks OF Well
Mulligan kicked off fifty yards to
Barchet, who returned to his 2S-yard
line. Barchet got five yards through
left tackle. On the next play Dodd
threw him after gain of one yard.
Ives replaced Dodd for the Army.
Conroy smashed through the line 10,
a first down on his 4o-yard line.
Cullen got four yards on smash
at the Army's left flank. A forward
pass CROWDED. On bad pass from
center Barchet recovered with a loss
of seven yards. Cullen punted thirty
yards to Smythe, who ran the ball
back six yards to his own 41-yard line.
Wood immediately punted and Barehet
let the ball roll over the line for
touchback.
The Navy put the ball in play on its
own 20-yard line and Barehet got one
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Dawson Wins ON Links

Medal play handicap golf in three
classes attracted the members Of the
Fox Hills Country Club yesterday az
terno5n. A turkey was given each Of
the winners. A. E. Dawson, with 8
card of So. won in Class A. j. E.
Baxter, with 92-1S-74 accounted for
Class B honors, and H. E. Smith, with
108-24-s4, captured turkey No. 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Detailed Story Of Army's Victory Oper
Macy in Thrilling Battle Of Ups and Downs
By innis Brown

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 25-The Navy toss and chose 10
defend the west goal with slight slight
delay before the kickoff, while the officials up
ugan kicked off the Navys returned six
Barchct hit
to Cullen which netted yards the Nav
ard line Cullen through side for seven wards
Conroy made 1t first down with plunge
through right tackle yards
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Toledo High Wins. 67---6

TOLEDO, Nov. 25.-The high school
eleven representing South Bend, Ind,
was no match for Waite High, Of
school winning BY score of ST to s.
The only South Bend score resulted
from the recovery OF tumble, Dunt-
man going over for a touchdown near
the close of the first quarter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
!: ARMY, 10; NAVY, I
FOURTH PERIOD

Norris threw a long pass to. Parr
for gain of twenty yards, the latter
being thrown out of bounds on the
Army's % yard line. Norris threw
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Mckee got five yards past his o~'~
eft tackle for another first down, tax
ing the ball to the AlmSs o4-S a.1
ne, Barchet got yard at center
The Middies attempted delayed pass,
but the Army smothered it with no
line waa grounded. Conroy tried
place kick from the Army's 38-yard
line, but it was short ana Smyt.,e re-
turned the ball to his own 30-yard
line.
On kick formation smythe was
brown for loss of ono yard. Tim
berlake plunged through center for
two yards. Wood punted forty yards
"a Barchet, who made fair catch OH
lis own 30-yard line. Barchet got one
ard over right tackle. On the next
Lay the Navy fumbled and Goodman
recovered for the Cadets on the Navy's
31-yard line.
Army Rushes the Ball
Wood charged through the right side
for eight yards. Dodd got one yard
through the line. Wood diVed over
the center of the line for two yards
through center for four yards. Wood
got two yards into the line. On an
other attempt he made a yard and q
half. With more than two yards to
go on fourth down Garbisch dropped
back and tried for placement kick
from the 16-yard line, but it went wide.
The Navy put the ball in play on
its own 2o-yard line. Barchet lodged
through his own left tackle for six
yards. He got three more through
right t2ckle. He then threw for
ward pass TO Parr which proved good
for twenty-five yards, taking the ball
to the Army's 48-yard line. Barchet
again broke through the Army's left
for nine yards. On another dash he
gained four more, making it first down
on the Army's S6-yard line. He took
the ball again and got five yards
through right. Barchet. on the next
play failed to gain. Lawrence re-
placed Timberlake for the Army.
Barchet threw long pass, but it
grounded. On fake forward pass
Breidster broke through and threw
Barchet and the ball went over to the
Army. On the first play Wood punted
thirty-eight yards to Barchet who
made fair catch on the Navv's So
yard line. Cullen tnrew a pass to
Barchet which netted twenty-eight
yards. Cullen hit the center of the
line for two yards. Mckee gained two
yards through center as time ended
for the quarter
SCORE. NAVY n. ApMy
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Field goai--Brunner substitutions: La
fayette--lCrate for OConnell. Gebhagdt, TO-
Ghicknoski,, Conti for Aokroyd. Ernst for
I,o' n fo- Fl MS hen. Henschea for Levin.
Morgan for Harper.
A.e-s.eu-W y. Crowell. swarthrnore
Umpire-Dave Futhe. Brown. Field Judge
---Charles Mccarthy, Germaa:own Hssd
ijnesmsn--C. A. Reed, Sprinytield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Who's Who In Rotary

over in li"wardsv!lic. Va. "u Fchru-
AIRY "3rd. that's III" mex, day after
George Wash!Hguun'$ birthday. alih"ur IA
some YEAR,, lLtrr--"nr Nl!r"! Foster
brady. Jr.. made his frs. aHpr'rAucr.
After attendance a: local ,s,.h""iS hr
werft to the BlacliStou" Military A"I-
DENY gradual iHG and imm"diai"I%
coming 10 Wheeling where !" 1908 h'
took up his work as an Office boy Win
the liazrl-Atlas Glass 60.
His experience WIKI this concern hIS
been thorough ana from that modest h'''
ginning nineteen years ago H. has riS"li
rn the position al Vice I'rr%id, mt and
Treasurer al the c"n'pani.
\ little Southern belle ANSWERING 80
the ramc Of Nirgimia trlhh" visited III
Wheeling during l?ii-lI and - and
somehow or other Alfred MAS thrown
In her company anal they both took
under consideration tn" proposition Of
hooking up aud going "n iiI"S Journey
together that - ihr! thought about
this during 1915 and d""'d'd L TAI" tn"
step in 1915 and rnm'I.,rI the contract
December l"ih. l9li thereby Alfred be.
came the husband II Virginia.
Sh" il now rr"Id If ihr Tact that
SHE is Mrs BRADY IN! IN addition to
fred The third" aged .ahuu, four aud
Little Joe" aged H. Years t" keep hcr
employed. 1t VIII he seen that she has
plenty of men IN The household
Ar is very t,nd Of E"li. II" never
plays on Sunday: h. is 4 good frosty
tcr!an-g",S 10 Dr. l'"It"r'S church: -
fond Of his VIII" and babies: belongs to
WhcciinE'S social ct ~ hat is not 4
great jntncr otherwise. He takes an