davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
POSSE CAPTURES FOUR
NEGROES FOR MURDER
(nx Ths Assoelated Pressl

DECATUR, Ala, June 17.-Four ne
groes were caught by a posse near Lacey
Springs and brought here to Jail in con-
nection with the death Of a white man
named Henderson, who deputy sheriffs
was reported to have been beaten to
death after an argument with six ne
groes. Posses comprising almost all the
white men around Lacey Springs were
continuing the search late today for the
other two negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
CHARGE AGAINST FACULTY
HEAD is NOT SUSTAINED
10y rho Assoolated pressl

JACKSON. Tenn, June 17.-Dr. c. w.
Davis, OF the faculty of Union University,
is innocent of charges made by the Bap-
tist pastors conference Of Nashville in
connection with his reported lectures on
evolution. hte board Of trustees OF Union
decided today after a review Of the evi-
denoe. The trustees declared Dr. Davis
has not taught evolution or any other
ism to which any Baptist pastor can
object"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
PLAYER AND UMPIRE
FINED FOR FIGHTING
tsy The Associated Prsss)

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 17.-Umplre
"Dicl1" 8ronahan was fined S25 and
First Baseman sKarl Kolseth of the
spartanburg South Atlantic Associa-
tion club was fined SO in recorders
court here today for their alteration
between the first and second game OF a
double header between Augusta and
Spartanburg yesterday. Kolseth's fine
was suspended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
AVIATORS COMPLETE LAST
LEG IN TRANSATLANTIC TRIP
tsy The Associated Prsssl

RIO JANEIRO, June 17.-Captains
sacadura and Coutinho. the Portu-
guese transatlantic aviators, com
pleted the last leg of the interrupted
flight from Portugal to Rio Janeiro to-
day. They arrived here at 1:40 O'Clock
this afternoon from Victoria, 260
miles distant having left that city at
9 :25 o'clock this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
GILLELAND FREED OF
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
tsy The Associates pressl

CHARLOTTE, \. c., June 17-P. G.
Gilleland, OF Mecklenburg county was re-
leased today following preliminary hear
tng before a justice of the peace .on a
charge OF manslaughter in connection
with the death of Harry z. Cain, of
Statesville. who was killed late yester-
day in a collision between the automo-
biles of the two men. Witnesses testified
that Gilleland was not driving at an ex-
cessive rate Of speed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
MACHINISTS
URGED TO CALL STRIKE
tny Tha Associates Pressl

RICHMOND, Va, June 17.--More than
], 400 railroad workers, representing four
teen different departments, in mass meet
ing in the city auditorium heer tonight
were urged BY H. ]. Conlin, international
vlce-president OF the railway machinists
to cast thier ballots promptly in the cleo
tion TO determine whether strike shall
be called in protest OF the recent wage
cuts ordered by the railway labor board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
TWO DEAD AS RESULT OF
FIRE IN NEVADA MINE

BERKELEY, Calf. June 1.-TWO men
are known 70 be dead and three or four
others are believed TO have perished in
a FIRE in the Quartet mine At Search
light Nevada, according. to Information
received here tonight AZ the local office
Of the United States Bureau OF Mines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
CAROLINA INCOME
TAX LAW CONSTITUTIONAL
az The AssoeIated 20

Carolina supreme court today handed
down an opinion declaring the recently
enacted state income tax law to be con
stitutional. and dismissing the temporary
restraining order granted to the Santee
Mills. the winnsboro Mills, the Union
Buffalo Mills and thePacifc Mills as well
as denying the plea for a permanent in
junction as prayed for by the plaintiff
mills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
FEDERAL LAND BANK
TO ERECT BUILDING

COLUMBIA. S. G.. June I'LL was
announced here today that the federal
land bank Of Columbus. serving the
states Of North Carolina. Georgia. Flor
ida and South Carolina, has purchased
land on which win Be erected 4 build
ing 20 cost 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
VIRGINIA BANKERS ELECT
OFFICERS AND ADJOURN
cay The associated Fressl

HOT SPRINGS. Va, June 17.-Ths
twenty ninth annual convention OF the
Virginia Bankers association, which has
been in session at the Homestead hotel.
ended today with the election Of the fol-
lowing officers: President. c. r Rat
cliffe of Manassas. vice president. z. w.
Stinley Of Roanoke. secretary, W. #.
Augustine Of Richmond, and treasurer.
W. s. IrBy Of Kenbridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Fsorida-Generauy
fair Sunday and Monday; not much
change IN temperature.
Winds-East and West Gulf: CENTS
to moderate variable winds and fair
Sunday
v. S. Weather Report.
Pensacola, Fla, June Is, 1922
Sunrise 4:4s a. m sunset s:B2 ,. m.
Moonrise, 1919 a. m, moonset 1888
p. m. Next phase OF the moon, new
moon. June "a.
Next high tide. about . ,. m.
Next low tide, about q. N.
Xnafarna,.1a NgaaAhnr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18

Highest So; lowest IS; mean 50; nor
NAL so.
Mean same date last year. g.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
229
Highest Of record this tinse a year ss
Lowest OF record this time OF year e.
Rainfall.
For q hours ending .. m. 0.
Total for this month to p m. -
Normal for JuEs 4.s7.
Accumulated excess this year to date
2.so.
Humidity
q. M, IS: 12 noon 5gi p. m r.
Barometer.
a. m. 30.OT; : .. m. 59.0e
Llnltrl.. --.-nnnr-A.....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
HERO IMITATOR TO LIVE
Lad Who Owed From Water Tant
Has Chance, Physicians Saw

John Daniels, ten years old. of 1916
Girard avenue. who initiated "moyie
horoes' when he divcd from water
tank on top Of the Grand Opera House
at Broad street and Montgomery ave.
nue.. will live. physicians at st. Jo-
scph' Hospital said today.
John. in company with several
youngsters, was plnying ON the roof
when the game of ''moving pictures
was started John outdid his rompau .
ions by jumping off tn" tank which con
tanS III" supply Of water for tn" oncra
house building. Spectators on tLc
streets wcr" Mortified when they say,
him max" the leap.
Rushing to tn" roof. Traffic Police
man Charles Drnc found III" boy in :,
scrions condition, with his companion
trying TO lift him up.
tn" boy was carried TO st. .Josenb's
Hospital, where it was learned thai h,
had fractured both hips and his lnf,
leg. sustained bruises Of the BODY md
WAS believed to be suffering from in -.
trrmnl injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
COAL PROBERS SEE HARDING
AND CONSULT OPERATORS
Discuss Program for Finding Facts
on Mine Operation

Washington. bct. 96.---, Ry \. -
John HarS liaum"nd. cha r!uan of III.
United States Coal Commission, an.
Judge Alschul"r. one "t - members.
called toiay upon President Harding ~
Inform him of the organization Il tie
commission and III" progress :" date.
Later the commission took uD it.
conference with representative - the
anthracite industry and mot a geN"rH
committee representing operators "t II"
Pennsylvania producing regions, winch
Included X. II. Williams, New York ;
". J. Richards. president of the l'li a.
delphia and Reading Goa. 0nl llom
Company $. y. Warriner. president "t
the L"high Coal and Navigation COM
pany; W. II. Williams. v'r" rrrsi&~n;
Hudson Coal Company !. r. B"rmiuc-
ham. president of tn" D"lawar". I.arku-
wanna and Western Goa! 1"mpnny.
and A. Il. Jr>SHp. vie" president Of
Jeddo- Highland 'oul Company.
The commission discussed with IL"
coal representatives th" program II
work which il has laid oUr t"r snd!"-
all the facts in th. operation Of the
mines and the production IF r"u,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
ry1rJ AI"xnnGDr I.,ar
WOULD PROBE KINGS DEATH
At-enlan Newspaper Demands SCI.
ertific Investigation

Athens. Nc'. ~, l'I - \
..,.- .-a,..r. aa, hcrr created N} ':o dc.
.a,. = ,hr NEWSPAPER Y u.. '.r 81
., ..r,.,,, inquiry into III" o41,. &" the
,,.,.. ri Kng Alexander Of "r.' v. "ho
, "d '.," years ago after I'''c'| had
h.'rr L.H.
Tar n"v supper jnrtmat'- 20 lo,...
.. ,n, rhrrr Wa. rr.mHn urgl-
y,u.,. n,r"rru III" t.lmr Of IT," l.' .ra
,tn K.ug'- death. WHAT T. iHrti"u-
..,r5 uau'. to know J. h"N o." arr.-
,,nr n.rau" irrelmrahI".
Gor,rn. Srrutjgoe is ""r'1'. on Nh"
~..~,,... ul Greek statesmen a"d soldier,
uto ar,. confined in Ju&. H., arrest
,.,,oq.rI ia" pubIirnti"n ~ H., Rr'olr.
,.r,..,Y CouuJittr"'~ dccr.r establishing
'~ huuaI 10 try p"'lll'" an. military
.rr.,,r,,-, IN connection win ',r defeat
o., ,,rr,k forces in Asia NJn".
\, 'uo same tim" tnr',, rN. leaders
vo,r arro,t"d Gcorg" I. baralzls,
former Foreign Ministers, N. Nta'e,
Y,.rc Minister Uf the Interior, nmd VI.
I.ll.s. former Governor C Thrucc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
TZLDEN,S FINGER CUT OPEN
AS SCRATCH LNFECTS HAND
Surgeons Operate Eight Middle Member-May Affect His
Participation in Future Games

backstops Of the court when endeavor-
ing to make n return on difficult shot
The collision with the wire backstop
caused slight abrasion on the finger,
but Ti!den paid no attention to it.
Several days ago the finger began to
cause trouble. Recently 1t has been
necessary to give the sufferer morphine
injections. On Tuesday night 1t was
seen an operation must come.
1t is pointed out that Mr.. Tiden,
despite his smashing type of play, is in
reality master stroke at tennis, call
ing into action every kind Of stroke
known. It was this factor which caused
Norman Brookes, the famous Austria
Ian. to term him the greatest master
of stroke the world has ever seen. With
one of the fingers of his right hand out
of commission, 1T is virtually certain
that his mastery of stroke would be n
thing of the past, thus endangering his
position among the leaders Of the game.
This Is not the first time similar
troubles have bcset Mr.. Tilden, the
most notable instance being In 1918.
when he reached the final round for the
national championship, with Il. Lind
some days Mr.. Tilden had been af-
fectcd by a series of boils on his right
ankle close to the Achilles tendon.
At that time an operation was per-
formed and Mr.. Tilden entered the
final round with the leg tightly bound
to play for the title. Despite great
pain and his inability to sprint about
the court as is his custom. he fought q
desperate fight only to go down in de =
feat. Since that time. however, he
hns pnntiirinp hn
tional championship. winning the
worlds crown at Wimbledon in 1921
and losing it only through forfeit this
year, and also leading the American
team to victory in the Davis Cur
1 1hnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Deaths of a Day
MRS. G. FREDERICK JORDAN
Was Well Known for Her Activities
in Social and War Work

Mrs. G.. Frederick Jordan, seventy
three years old. of 922 Clinton street
who died Wednesday at her home. will
be buried Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clork.
Mrs. Jordan. who was known
throughout the State for her activities
in social ami war work, gave up n
great deal of her career {" directing
tn" Home for Aged Men in West Phila-
d"lphia. She was the daughter of
Henry &. Howell. VIII" for years was
prominent here as n dry goods whole
Sal"r. She WAS Il member of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
and Of various civic clubs.
During tn" World War she contrib
utrd heavily 10 the Red Cross and did
much home service work. She is sur
vivcd by daughter. Mrs. -. II. Fnrr,
Of Chestnut Hin. and Il son, Frederick
Jordan. Of tn" Edward &. Budd Manu-
featuring Company.
Services for Mrs. Jordan will be pri-
vatc and will be conducted by the Rev.
Dr.. Floyd W. Tomkin>. rector of Holy
] Trinity Church. of which she was u
member since childhood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
STATE COLLEGE HON0Rs
Many PhiIadeIphians Among stu
dents Winning Scholarships

Fourteen per cent of the 152 students
at the Pennsylvania State College wht
took honors at Scholarship DAY.
were Philadelphians. Most of the hon.
ored students who were juniors woi
their awards on attaining Il grade Of
eighty eight or better. The student,
from this city included two youni
women.
The Louis Carnegie scholarship wa
awarded to Miss Sara A. Hartman,
senior, while the John W. White
award went to Miss Rae A. Rand, a
junior. Nominations for membership
In honor societies were given as fol-.
lows: II. $. Brinkworth. J. F. Con.
owav. X. II. Giosecke. G.. X. Krause,
w. y. Olcwilcr to the Phi Kappa Beta.
Il. X. Davis was granted membership
in Tau Beta ri. Sigma Tau won ons
new member from this city, r. 8.
Fitch.
Honor society council medals wer
awarded u. NJ. X. Fulton. Jr., D. L.
Elinsky. both of whom are juniors st
the college. Workmanship medals, pre-.
Srntcd by the National Rifle Association
through the commanding general of III.
Third Corps Area. went to A. b. Nc.
Quown and II. l.. Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Infectious Progress Halted
ARSON BRIGADE TO FACE
RIGOROUS INVESTIGATION
Civil Service Commissioner Seeks
Assistant Fire Marshal for Drive

The carson brigade" blamed for nu-
mcrous fires in Philadelphia in the last
six months, is to undergo n rigorous
investigation. This became known to-
day when Civil Service Commissioner
Shaughncsscy announced that he was
anxious to fill the position Of assistant
fire marshal. and called for volunteers.
There has been but one application
filed for the poSition,' he said, land
Marshal Elliott is decidedly set on
completing probe which will be as
searching as that being pushed by Judge
Monaghan against the drug addirts."
The examination is to be held Tues
day and calls for competitive quiz
b. The commission. With but one can =
didate. the examination could be held,
but would probably not be allowed by
the directors.
Applications must be made before to-
morrow night. The position calls for
two years experience in fire prevention
work or the equivalent thereof. An
expert in building and fireprooting is
| eligible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
KLUX ISSUE BEFORE
OREGON ELECTORS
Party Lines Ignored in Fierce
Anti-RaciaI, Anti-ReIigious
Campaign
KLAM IS BEHIND PIERCE

Portland. Ore. O"t ~ --F'""t'on
camraicn in Orcgon's historv. The fight
IS based on religious racial issue,
with the M Klux klan conducting an
anti. Catholic. anti-Jcw. anti-forcign
drive.
The l<lan's pr!ncir.1 fight is to
"vrrthrow Governor R"n W. blro't and
elect State Senator Walter NJ. Pierce,
lrmocratir cnnddut" for Governor.
The split has benefited tn" Demo-
cratic Party. which otherwise would
not have had Il bright chance If vic-
tory.
The Kan. a powerful factor in Ore
gon. lined up behind ricrr" when
Charles Hall. defeated Republican
numn"" At the primaries. withdrrW as
an ind"pendent candidate.
The Pierre" candidacy is closely tied
up with It compulsory public school
hin sponsored hy tn" Ma>onir order.
IN" measure would 10 away with all
privUt" schools III Oregon. III" Ma
ionic order in announcing IL Sp"u-
s"r>hip "f tn" measure. said it was not
aimed AZ any one religion.
Opponents nf III" m"aSurc say il
would make tho child the ward "i 'hc
State and no longer that Of tn" parent.
The! further contend its passage W"ui,
GREAT" q lhrg" minority population "m
hit,rIod 10y Il law they deem tyrIuuIru'
and unjust All Catholics and Ihop-
sands Of lrot"stants ar" fighting th'
measure. Tie Indications are it will b,
defeated.
Governor Olrctt. Mas"u ami
| Surn"r. has fought III" bill from ~
t.Y.t. II j. III" principle measure 10
/ which III" ku kluN klan is fighting.
Tic Klnn first became cmbittor"'
against Governor blcu,t when u" in
Cr-gr'rd Stat" law "nf"rriug officials {,
keep mask Wcur"r~ irun tn" streets am
ruh'i" places.
The fight has been carried to th
Smalle>, towns Of IN" STAT" in th"I
rirrtiuns f petty utti, rrS.
The "utl"ok - bright for EIrou Wat
kn<. Democratic candidate for Con
. grr~Sm0n against {. \. MrArrhur. Tn
rWp hay" not had Il pronlm"lt part i
thr religious ontr"v"roY which hH
rocked the State, although Watkins ha
III" klun's support. r. -" ui"rs an
their friends appear to b" lined up far'
strong against McArthUr for LIS udycT>
action on the bonus lncu>Ur".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Robert G. Rodebaugh

Robert t.. RoG"baugh. chauffeur Of
Fire Engiu" Company No. 10. died
early today whit" about to undergo an
operation in H." jefferson Hospital. lic
was suffering from internal trouble an'l
entered the hospital yesterday.
Mr.. R"drhnUGh was tNir'v-ninr yenrs
old ami .y"d ~ lpi Morris street. lie
was n louh'r Ui tn" NJ, department
for rWr.l, Years. H." was II member OF
the Ma,onIr fraternity. and Of The
I.anI,~hl cub. I'm organization com
posed If I"l!""ucn and tircmrn who arc
Mu>uL~, \ widow and >iA children
SurNi',.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
FIRE IN MEDICAL SCHOOL
Lumber In v. Of p. Basement Isnited
bv Heat From Furnace

Smoke was discovered pouring out OF
the cellar window Of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA Medical School Building
Thirty. seventh and Pine streets. shortly
bcfor" midnight by a watchman Of the
building. who's" alcrtness probably
avertrd n serious fire.
An alarm quickly brought an engine
company which extinguishcd the flames
after trflng damage had been caused.
Lumber piled too close to a furnace
caused the blaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Captain Abraham L. Lacy

Captain Abraham l.. Lacy died
Tuesday nigh, at his home. 1893 Col
wyn street. on the anniversary Of his
sixty-fourtlI birthday after an illness
If more than n year. Captain Lacy,
for forty-tw" years Il member Of the
citys fire department. was known to
hundreds Of trem"n and civilians as
"Captain Abo.'
lie was forced by i'll health to retire
from active service last October though
he still retained his position as Cap
tain Of Engine Company No. 80, Mar
shall street and Erie avenue. Captain
Lacy was noted for his enormous
strength and great size. Al various
times he served aS battalion chief.
he is survived 10y his son William.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

William r. Tilden, Cd. greatest OF
the worlds tennis players. had an oper-
alton performed on the middle finger Of
his right hand yesterday at the Ger
mantown Hospital. The finger had
developed severe infection.
Alarm was felt for fear the operation
might interfere with Mr.. Tilden's career
as tennis player.
"tnlcss something unforeseen de-
velops. believe Mr.. Tilden's finger
will not be permanently Affected said
Dr. W. u. Swartley today. Dr.
Swartley performed the operation.
"Of course. we hope that no stiffness
will result said the surgeon, "antl
everything possible will be done to pre-
vent it, 1t depends entirely on whether
the infection of the finger spreads to the
tcndons or not.
The infection has not spread beyond
Mr.. Tidens hand. 1t was said at
the hospital this morning that his con-
dition is good.
Loss OF the use of the tcndons which
control the infccted finger would cut
short Mr.. Tildcn's career as a star
in the tennis world, as the finger would
be made stiff.
Infections Progress Halted
The operation was decided upon hur-
riedly and Mr.. Tilden was taken ia
the hospital and placed under an anes-
thetic ut > o'clock yesterday morning.
Five incisions were made by Dr.
Swartley. two underneath, one on each
side and one Oh the top above the first
joint. So that the fingernail could be
removed
Two weeks ago in match at River.
ton, \. j.. with Wallace +. johnson,
the chop stroke master, and Car
Fischer, Tilden ran into one Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
WOMEN SPEAK ON POLITICS
Countess Santa EulalIa and Others
Talk at Wyncote TODAY

Countess Santa Eulalia will speak
On What Women Can DO in Politics"
at a meeting of the Cheltenhum Branch
Of the Republican Women Of pennsyl-
lyania in the home of Mrs. Alan Reed
chairman. at Wyncote this afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel H. Scott. vice chair
man of the Philadelphia Pinchot Com
Dittee. will speak on Breaking Into
Rolitics." Mrs. George Horace Lori
mer, chairman Of the Republican
Women, also will speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
BOYS REPORTED MISSING
Jesse Wilson, Manyua, and Samuel
Goldberg, Camden, Disappear

Two boys we're reported to the Cam
den poli"e today as missing
Jesse Wilson, sixteen years old. of
Mantun. has been missing since last
Tuesday. according to his parents,
When he left home Wilson was wear
ing khaki trousers, brown cap and a
blue Ovcrcoat.
samuel Goldberg. also sixteen. dis
apuanrcd from his home at 1lIl Line
street, Camden. ON Monday. Neither
of til" boys left any clue as to where
he went or why he left.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
RESUME !. w. W. TRIAL
BASED on SYNDlCALlSM
Witness Testlfies to Finding Phos.
phorus Used to Set Fires


Sacramento. Calf. Oct. 20.-tBy A.
P.)-Trial Of ten members Of the In
dustrial Workers of the World. charged
with violating the California criminal
syndicalism law. which was delayed
yesterday because of the illness of Aus
tin ID. Lewis. counsel for the defend
ants. was to be resumed today. Only
one witness. William NJ. Simpson, for
mcr chief of police of Stockton. was
examined yesterday. He testified re-
gard ing the finding of phosphorus mt
stockton. alleged to have been hidden
by members of the |. W. W. to set
grain fires.
Meanwhile further investigation is
being conducted into an alleged attempt
Of |. w. W. 70 establish central head
quarters in Sacramento for the purpose
of committing acts of sabotage.
Portland. Ore. Oct. 2G.--(By "A. P)
With the local strike committee of the
Industrial Workers of the World send
ing out Geographic requests TO Chicago
Headquarters to cancel reported instruc.
tions to members to invade Portland,
and with evacuation of the Portland
I. W. W. hall by police under instruc-
tionS of Mayor George J.. Baker, the
situation here today was much relieved.
Cuincidcnt with the turning over to
the |. W. W. of their local headquarters
the police, also under the Mayors In
structions. surrendered half truck
load of 7. W. W. literature which had
been seized
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Jeremiah C. Iona


Altoona. Pa. Or,, 20. -RcrUrning
fr"a IL AHlk yesterday. Jeremiah &.
I"Ig. >',"u'y- -"igit years old. civil
War i,',rlr and retired Pennsylvania
RairoH ouyoyc, foil dead from np"p-
l"y}. lI".rr}rr tasted liquor or tobacco,
vets - talented rurnct and guitar PLAYER
ana n"r,I hunter. lie was the futhcr
Of ~;A'"cIt children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
,o5 TONS OF CHEESE BURN

Alfred. \. V. Oct. 2G.--One hun
dr"d and twenty-five tons Of chr"$"
was destroyed Yesterday when fire
burned Reynolds Brothers warehouse.
The loss was estimated at SlOO 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
Sell Lauson's Property Today

Erpt. Mass. Oct. 4G. Hy \. ~
= ~ second series "f Sale, by mrriun
r. rIr prr-onnl property Of Taoma~ W.
Lawson. former milIioua.r" N'orh mar
Err operator and author, viii begin to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

Across d FiaU - Ial'e Than IOfD year.
comes news - the Hrr.EI' Egfn" bs Abraham
IN the land ~ Cr Road ~ the marvellous
disCoSerts u EiEuSlyg.s's Ia CONNECTION
with these eIcayailDHs. In the Mag zine Soc
ton Of tho sunday PUBLIC LELGkk Make
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
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