davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
PRICE URGES STATE
AID PLAN FOR FAIR
Asks Commonwealth to Build
Skeleton Of AT Buildings
to Be Used for Exhibits
PARK SITE IS FAVORED

F'i E'-t Price mCmhe" of tho
Ta'-rao"Ht pcrt C0mrriSg'on. s'lgrcs'nl I
toaNv thnt tho StHtn annr0Oripta euf7 .
oiont money FOR the Spsnrt .Crntrn
rial to enable the Academy ~ Fine
Arte and tho Pennsylvania School of
industrial Art 70 begin Immediately
construction of tho proposed new build
'ngs along tho Parkway.
! In advocating the Fairmount Park
site. suggested by Paul Cret, professor
/ IT architecture at the University Of
! PENNSYLVANIA. before the Fairmount
! Park Association in the Bellevue STRAIT.
/ lord. he said that the foundations AMI
wnls of these buildings could be erect
cd by the State as It's part in the Far.
/ he interiors of the bui 'lincs. Mr. Pri =
/ suggested might rema'n unfinished an
! r." rSed as hugr rN' i'itiNn Nnrs.
( Mr.. Price r'cA od tie srnnOrt Of rho
Fsrmo"nt Park Commission IN fur.
/ thernC the r-onosnd s'tc along the
| Parfwav end In tie Park. He also
called attention to the fact thu, the new
! library builain. anil tho Victory Hal
woull he completed in time to house
4 important exhibits.
/ Mr. Pr.ce pointed out that of Al
he cites in the world containing
1000 000 inhat Itants, only two. Paris
and Phi adelphR, could stage such an
?y,r!t on nj the very enter of the
'onu'atirn # the city. He des'ribel /
/ he various pubic and semi public
! 1uilS.ngS surrounding Logan square IN
oro,er- f construction ell of witch W Il
he under roof by 1925.
Would Be Available for Exhibits
lie sa.d these buildings. ait .ou IN lu.
-ilnl putIide the grounds, would be
5vai alb for use e the exhibition.
/ These" said Mr.. Prize, W. in
'lude the Free Public Library an Vic
,ory Hall, which wi contain four sep.
rate auditoriums on the main floor.
me to seat 1000 persons. another 1900
q third 2S0" an q fr"rtN GONB ~o~ n
In addition to these monumental
ouiidings there will be the Mum cipul
'ourt's beautiful building. Passing cut
( he Parkwal within the area ,ugges:cd
( by Or. Cret, Tor exhibition purposes,
the long stretches Of garden on both
sides of the Parkway's drives from
Twentieth street to the crescent. be-
tween that and the great plaza at Fair.
mount. will be bull, the new permanent
/ buildings of the Academy of the Fine
Arts and the Pennsylvania School of
Industrial A Is.
The walls and floors Of these build.
,ngs NAV be appropriately constructed
by the State as part of it, contribution
20 tie exhibition, leaving the interior
in skeleton form and acai able for tenn
pOrRry exhibition purposes during tho
celebration.
'Acdoss the plaza on the height Of
Fai ai'mDunt Hill, Of course. Wi! apNear
the great urtmuseum, which besides
housing the collection belonging 10 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Or. Moore Stevens

Atlantic City, Jan. 26.--Dr. Moore
Stevens. wealthy shore dentist, died 10.
day following brief illness Of two
weeks. He came here eighteen years
ago from Philadelphia. Or. Stevens,
who was In his fftv- third year, was
member Of the University Lodge OF
Masons Of Philadelphia and other fra.
ternal organizations. His widow was
Ada VI ginia Paist. dau" hter Of Joseph
II. Paist, formerly prominent in politics
in Philadelphia and now CITY Comp.
troller Of Ventnor City. BURIAL will be
held Saturday in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Joseph CanceImo

Joseph Cance'mo, IL commission mer.
chant, OF 13l Dock street. died Inst
night at TIE PRESBYTERIAN Hosri'al from
. ""mnirat'on Of diseases. He came
to America forty years ago from ItoIy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
To Discuss Rotation Of Earth

(Ludwik Silberstein will tax tonight
Al the Franklin Institute on "An OPP
III Vperiment in Connection with
u Ton Of tAa Earth"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
City Treasurer's Report

The report of the City Treasurer for
the week ending today follows: Re.
ceipts. SLOT .S06.l2; payments, S593, =
212.13; balance mot including sinking
fund.-, 80. O.5O1 .6S7 rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
20 Below In Clinton County

Lock Haven, Pa, Jan. 26.--Twenty.
SIX degrees below zero was registered
during last nigf Narro1, IN the high
mountainous d 'Clinlon Counfy-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Miss eenevIeve Reynolds

Chicago, Jan. 26.--Miss Genev,s,,
Reynolds, who, for thirty years had
rlaved with Robert y. Mnnteil. died al
pneumonia after an illness Of on Y fe,s ",
hours. Her home was In New Yo,L
Miss Reynolds had a brother in Cali.
fornia whose name and address are No,
known.
Miss Reynolds had been on the star
half ,entury. She was one on tSs
leading players in "The Two Orphans'
In the early, career OF that play. For
some time she played In the support ~
Henrietta Crossman in various Of Nfisa
Crossman's cot .edies. She was a warm
persosal friends Of Adelaide Nelson ana
was in Paris with her when Miss
Nelson died.
Ab"ut thirty years ago Miss
Reynolds Joined Mr.. Manteil's com.
pany and with the exception Of two
or three seasons I'm stock aud TOURING
companies had been with him ever
since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

An raGS1 .ntlrs pss. q spssisi if sissvTss Il poD.
ssnsdict wtil spgssr tn shs riesoriai SEQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
AN ATTRACTIVE POSITION

AN ATTRACTIVE POSITION
Ia open for young woman who pos.
Rssses business ability, tact and Ter-
sonality: knowledge OF stem graYhy
and typewrltinG' initiative and abi!-
ity TO sell.
a 9l4. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

He Is survived BY his widow ara -
d"en 10 eph. John. Jesse, Fron
Frank and Mrs. Anthony Penza. TS.,
tuneral will take place Monday fro,''
his late home. 8331 Vine stree, ons
;o'emn requiem mass will De- sr,d y.
st. Donato's Church, Sixty .fifth ,ns
NalIowhill streets. e"u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
WllheImlne pittmann

Sister wilhelmine Dittmann. s,....
Superior Of the Maiy J. Drerei pyCses pyc'sss
and the Philadelphia Motherhouss s ~
Deaconesses, died yeste. day at The so. o.
of seventy two after short ilineusse se
She came to this country from Germsn.
In 1884 with six other sisters IN taly
charge Of nursing In what was then 'tse tse
German Hospital, now the IAnLsna,u u
Hospital. Two Of the group stry,.aa
ster Wilhe,mine. who has no relat,oraa
living in this country, her brothas
haS,ng been Killed IN the Civil War,
ffty-two years and became Sister s',a
perior Of the Drexel Home In 1S0s S"'
Funeral services will be condnc,,,
in the chapel at 210O South Collssa
avenue Saturday afternoon, s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31
First Safe Ever Used
In Montana Shown at
Bankers Convention

| MlSSOrlA. Mont, Aug 3la#Thr
I first safe ever used In the state of
J Montana was exile 0bItcd at the state
bankers convention here recently II
Is the property OF Mr. and Mrs T. r
Sterling of this city.
Frank L. Wordcn. Mrs. Stcrlings
father, brought It to his He'll Gate
trading post over the newly construc.
ted Mullan road from Walla Walln,
Wash, during the summer NJ iSd0,
The safe. on raised platform, was
conspicuous In the log store of Wor.
den and Co,
In the winter or 'G3-'Gi skinner.
Carter, Cooper. Zachary, shears and
Graves. members of rlummcr's band
OF road agents. came to Hell Gate,
making ready to escape north with
the approach oI spring to the koo.
tcnai mines
During their stay at Hell Gate,
skinner ANA his wife conducted u so.
loon, Members Of this band, W when
skinner was the leader, did most of
their lnating In the WCrdcn and Co.
store. During these visits, skinner
used this safe as his seat. At tho
time there were In the safe $500
ounces of gold dust the net receipts
OF Wordcn snd company for the seas
on.
On the morning Of January ., 1864
twcnty-onc vigilantcs from Alder
Gulch rode into Hell Gate, First
soiEing skinner. then Carter, then on
down the line. the Vigilantos gay"
the road agents speedy trials. The
trials were short. Judgments dcci-
sive. aud the executions OF all order.
ly performed.
Wordcn said there were no doubt
In his mind but that skinner and his
band had fully intended looting the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31
(66lI6nS SIMS
&kND
the other sifc the-n.,....'


Eat "r'hN "hd p' merry '"' :"
Whats worse 'hah nay ie''' a''
a soft drihk 'urhe'h away 'no P"'
lice
In London actors are haru up
Faces on the piiipoarus are o'"'''
the sou'h wishes the carry UT"
A man who uses MS mead properly
never gets out OF H.
strikes could be worse What "
the movie operators went ou'Y
,,. ~ ,,,, ,,o ,,,,or,,y
Is In the minority.
,.,n.,v - vr,,n,,. .,rdy Z, M.
,.r ,nan.x n,, ,,,s anosn,, mako :,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31
so SAY WE
tThc lhnd lluliciin)

n EpoRTING the visit Of III" 1898
N caravan. q valley paper quotes
Mayor Baker as saying, we went
out TO educate the people OF the
state, and tho trip has educated uS,
Vice President Stcwar, Of the North
western National bank says that the
trim did the Portland people far more
good than II did the upstate FOLK
Ue also stated that u was his opln'
ion that such caravans should be
made each year. no, merely FOR the
commercial benefits that would be
derived. but that the people of The
city might know first hand the con
di,ions and problems facing the rest
Of the state"
That's an old. old story. Never
does a caravan" go out from Pert
land but various members, on It's re-
turn, talk OF what Portland ought to
do to become acquainted with the
rest Of Oregon. We are getting quite
used 10 H. II is some satisfaction to
know that the big city recognizes
what I, ough, to do, even II It never
does ".
In the recent press notices OF the
English publisher. Northeliffc, II was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31
Tough,

"Ain't Il fierce" said Willie III
weary when man works like u
dog all day an goes home tired an
nagged by a woman. an
Jaw. wot's eatin' yuh?" demand
ed Spike de Yegg, you Amt married
an yuh don't work."
Nav. but II worries me, Spike
thinking how II might be II was an
did"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31

Mr.. Duck Hunter
OaxbAk Waterproof Hunting Goats,
Pants and Caps--Hoo,i--and Hall
nrand Ruhbcr Boots, Leather Vests
-All stylcs--Swcatcrs, Gloves, Wool
eox-now ready ~ X. n. X. Store.
loo11ng Cloehicrs. 2O.l5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31

safe on their start to the Kootcnnl
diEEings. tie decided To take no fur,
thcr chances and ON the June follow,
ing, packed the dust to Fort ncnicr
and thence hy steamer conveyed II o.
81 Louis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31
Mr.. Duck Hunter

Mr.. Duck Hunter
Du>bak Waterproof Hunting Coats,
Pants aud 'aps-Noo,i--and Hall
Brand Ruhbrr Boots, Leather Vests
ALI stylcs-Swratcrs, Gloves. Wool
SoN--now ready ~ X. X. Il. store,
Leading Clothirr>. 3O-t5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31

Chemawa--Indian school to get
brick dormitory..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31
Personal Me ntion

! MIR and Mira Alfred Collier are
city visitor from Swan Lake today,
"rnClo" Nate Merrill IL spending n
couple of days here from his home
at Merrill, Ore.
Miss Evelyn Applcsatc was shop.
ping In the county seat this morn
Ina from her home In Swan Lake val
Icy.
II. r. Ramsey arrived last night
from Portland and will he here Tor
the remainder OF the week attending
to business affairs.
T.. q, Crawford and Paul II, Me.
Kcc are here from Mcdford On mat.
tcrs connected with the California
Oregon Power company,
Miss Ruth, rurdy departed this
morning for Ashland where she will
enter high school for the coming
year.
MIR. and Mrs. Grant Raymond and
two small daughters were passengers
on the boat this morning bound for
Rocky Point where they will spend
a brief vacation.
Mrs. u. V. Ess left this morning
for Portland FOR u visit ot several
weeks. MIR, and Mrs, Ess reside on
one OF the larger ranches In the plcv.
na district.
Mrs. Mary II. Reed was in town
today with her daughter, Mrs. A, l.
Lcavitt, from Wordon where she IL
visiting with other friends aud rcla.
tlvcs.
Mrs. Ora ID. Fiemming and daugh.
ter, Helen, returned on the train this
morning 10 their home In Portland.
after an extended visit here with
Mrs. Flcmming's sister. Mrs J, II,
Mattoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Stevenson and
small grandson. Deibcrt Addison.
left this morning for their home In
Eugene after visit OF several days
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCor-
mack.
W. W. McNealy returned home hast |
nigh, from Rocky Point where he
has been enjoying a two weeks out.
lug. He was lucky enough to bring
down a fine buck the first week OF
the season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31

NO, FlpreScc stahH. whoR bone
Il ia s'sn |e~e. California, whsfe she
teashes IN 'Ihs qny schooas dsslnG the
Tner. b - yovn this week lpr~par.
Insto rctarx south afer having spent
thc summer a, Eagle Ridge tavern,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31

- h-r CO H
Mrs.s George H. Forge aud son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Beckiey oi Fort
Klamath. and Mrs. c. b Browne and
daughter. were the guests OF ". c.
Dalton on his ranch below Merrill
yestsrdey afternoon. They report
having enioyed.a most delightful day.
Mrs. 4. l.. Harvey. who for the
past week has been here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Nate o,terbein. 'c',
yesterday with r. ". Wilson for her
home In Ashland. Mrs. Wilson is
staying over for few days to be
with her daughter. Mrs. Harry Gool-
ler.
A pleasant three weeks pleasure
jaunt through Oregon and Washing
ton up to Victoria II. C.. terminated
last nigh, when Mr.. and Mrs. &. +.
Setter. OF Ewauna Heights arrived
home with their children. They re-
port having had an ideal time. The
whole trip was made by automobile.
Miss Ruth Patten. former teacher
in the Klaamth Falls city schools, has
accepted position In the high school
OF Weston. Oregon. After having
snent the summer with her sister.
Mrs. u Faircio who resides on n
ranch south of town. she left this
week for Weston.
Ninety gallons OF huckleberrles
seem like quite lot when YOU have
10 pick them all, reports Mrs. Jim
Hilton. who Just returned from the
biz mountain yesterday Marvin I'M.
on. who accompanied his mother on
this berry picking outing. Is still n.
the patch, hut expects return with.
IN he next week or two.
The county clerk late last evening
was called upon To issue a marriage
u cnse TO Robert Ice Alexander and
Mrs Mary T., Thompson. Before
leaving the court house the two were
married by the Rev A, f. Simmons,
This morning Mr.. and Mrs. AleSan-
der, and Mrs, Alesander's two daugh-
ters, Ethel and Peulah. left for Wis
alta California where they expect to
make their future home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

They wore bathing quits Of
various sise~. shapes and sofsrs.
Some saant~red. and some ran.
Some were bsrsfoessd. others
wore siikcn hosc and slippers.
And an each one entered put down
number on my sheet Of yriiow IA,
per and tried to APPEAR unaware Of
the fact I knew dozens % fixkllng
nynphs were pecklnK into the
court ana cycling The Judges with
we'll. exsing the Judges let u 50
thus
The minutes whixret by. ami sflll
the nymph~ came. ~ was nearly 3
o'clock when one Of my associates
said.
wen hav. TO excuse sonno OF
them. I'm afraid Ho9 does your
iist check up with oursT The fol
lowing NUMBER
And then discovered that I
pat down every numerai under
the Yes" heading. I had voted
for 'em all.
''sns you cant 10 THAR wss told.
leaned back In sudden resolution.
oh. but ! can ehirp-d.
That's my ballot. and I'm going
10 stIek 10 ". ! may be minor.
rs. and ! may be oserruiei: yet
no fair bathing beauty shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
JIM ECAN PULLS
A MACK SENNETT
He Finds That All That Glitters Is
Not Gold and That Bathing Beauty
Judges Lot Isn't Happy

Vaguely recalled being introduced
TO Maxwell. johnson. strntx and
Hopkins. the other Judges. I shook
hands with them like tf~ condemned
man before he's psfotea 70 the chair
I don't think they we're nervous.
either. Not more than a dish Of jelly
IN tornado.
Back OF Ionx table IN a big room
they parked un- k.nch % rs was
handed a few si@ets Of yellow
paper.
The girls are an numbered.
They'll come Ia one at q time some
body said In an unfeiicvabiy calm
tone. you can make two columns
The numbers you ike put under
'Ysa' The others under No when
we ret no many NE can eliminate
"Seh. but you can do tho
eliminating" ! mutferod under
my breath. thinking Of the din
Ing car story, My 'liminafor Il
busted"
''of cours. wei grade them pure.
~ on a system Of points" remarked
ono Of my associate Judges.
'Oh. yes" I answered. not know.
ing whether he meant pen or pencil
points
A number was called The firss OF
the nymphs entered and psrafed In a
circle.
walk as II you were modelling.
that's the idea" EarEied the guy on
my left. 'Aii right. You may ro.''
scrubbed one vote IN the affirma.
tive and chewsd rvstiesAly on my
pencil
Girl after girl was usbcred in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

Take Mack sennett. now. Or
maybe Flo ziegfeld. Those oabish
ars probably . biz biase. They've
hen In business quite awhile. Put
shem In my shoes Iaxt night and
But I amt Mack. and alnr
E1o. I'm just young fellow
With : tender heart and GOOD
eyesieht--and never before In
~ HE VITA / . Judge In 3 bath
Ing beauty contest
Hot canLne'
June glamour sprung . swell sur
pvsss party on yours !nnocentiy,
Unsuspecting. festive and caresree.
smbled into the office Of the Sax
ony Knitting company yestereve'
ana then the news was broken 10
me-that ons Of the judges couldn's
- present. and I must replace him.
DO I hear some bcnehead squawk
HE would never crab II they wished
such Job on him,
You wouldn't, huh. Suppose
you had to face over 100 win
seuse rnsldens and pick out only
10 Of them for priest
Figure IL yourself. friends. That
leaves at least 10 girls out In tins
cold And there's wsIi.knowa
quotation about a woman soornsd
etc.
Now. multiply the one scornes
BY eighty. and
Sweet essence Of sap Why.
fremblsd like leaf. Like whole
bunch Of leaves. One mere leaf
never could trembie enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

Guernsey cattle breeders 81 the
Northwest ere planning 10 take with
thrm on their threeday ncating
convention on Puget Sound North.
west champion Guernsey ccw.
TIE party win leave wednesday on
the potlsfch. Y. J.. wessover. In
charge u the convention. IL negoiiat
lng with Or. Park Weed Wills, own.
or of gamAmmish Topsy. for the use
~ tho cow during the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
No Rain Clouds a.
Yet, Saws Salisbury

No rain clouds arr showing them.
selves in Western Washington ae-
ccseiinw TO q. ". Salisbury. weather
observer. who says he can hold ou,
no hop, az yet for moisture for the
CROPS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

Seattle realtors are the champion
pep dispensers ~ the Northwest.
according 70 word reaching Seattle
saturday. from the Northwest Real
Estate association convention AZ
NAncouvsr. u. C. Tho Seattle realtors
captured IN. achievement trophy. In
composition with teams from Idaho.
Montana. oregon. british Columbia
and Washington states. The trophy
represents community improvements
and the addition ~ new meFnberr TO
the respective local clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

1urna | ain't 30 6unih. whhtr
And all the rest OF the evening !
voted just ono way--in the aff1rma.
tive. I was for all the girls. There
would he no scorned nysnphs IN my
life. The rest Of them might over.
rule me- ssilL ia rather be right
than president OF q life Insurance.
company. m sofns bird saga
Believe me. I'm one judge who did
his duty a. he saw o. don't SEQ
why th~y wanted only "a girls. any.
way. ffd have taken 'rsn all.
And reckon those other
Judges felt bit eenseirnce~
stricken. ! notIrr they picked 20
nymphs before they were thru.
Nor l. that all. Honestly. 4
think they wanted 10 choose .
whole lot nowi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Thieves Smash Window; Get Shirt,

Thieves threw brick through the
window of the baberdashcry store OF
William Kogen. 42IS Frankforxl ave .
nuc, shortly after 3 o'clock this morn .
ing. and taking an armful Of shirts,
valued Mt nearly 800, escaped in mn
nIltnmOhilc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Rutter Hits CLAIM,
of "Wet' Dry Agent

Continued from rsRe One
nj ght from Beach Arlington. y. j.,
where he has been spending his yaca
ton. DR.. Graham said:
Davis was no bOotleggcr. lie is
one of the most valuable men on the
prohibition staff. and that is why 'tbey'
are trying to get him. 1t is true that
at one time force Of circumstances com.
PEELED him to act as the tool for n GER
tain notorious SalOonkocpcr near Third
street and Highland avenue, Chester.
But he never sold liquor on his own
account. All he did was TO deliver the
stuff in his automobile for the saloon.
keeper and others high up in Chcster's
liquor ring. Is that any reason why
he shouldn't now be given a chance to
go straight?
lie has been instrumental in un.
covering the most damaging evidence
that resulted in the recent raids on
several Chester SpcakcaSlcs. In fact
he himself participated in several of
those raids. and that is why the Illicit
dealers have decided to get him. The
inside information which he accumu
lated while serving the whisky clioue
makes him doubly valuable now to the
prohibition officials and the liquor inter.
osts are not slow to take advantage Of
the situation. 1t Is they that are at
the foot of this scandal. l have sum
moned Davis to me and il he is really
IL bootleggor and the charges are cor
rect, ! will admit that I'm in the wrong
and wash my hands of him. But until
then I'm for him strong.'
Or. Graham. who IS pastor Of the
Bethany Presbyterian Church Of Ches-
ter. then launched TRADE against vice
conditions in Chester. 1.-The liquor in
tcrcsts are running this town. hr said,
"and it is Il virtual impossbility to
obtain any reforms.'
In contradiction to the ministers
charges. Mayor william II. Ramsey
said last night that the city was very
quiet now and that vice had been sun.
pressed as much ns possible. His state
mont was seconded by Chief Commis-
sioner +. +, White and Chief of Police
John Vance.