davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

ssgyieg ns
& thes Teganiasfsst pastor g#ReHsTsss
Is IaYIsrs Ths Reverend M 1ssss
ss.ssawfelrswiIIs yIewS nnday
gffgsWsherrseN he wi II pTeachsfn
he ST. john apffs tsChurch.sSMl Md Mid
week prayer service Will be IL
scharge@of the Philath lea Class &.or
The Baptist Sunday School .s8 sub .;
tiect ..Conffdence.'. Choir practice
win be held I'M the social rooms
OF the church on Friday evening.
Church improvement
The ladies', Aid Society," OF the
Baptist Church is having well well
dug ont the church lot. An electro
pump will be- installed f5 The pro
ceeds from the supper Of last En-
day evening will be used 70 I'D IN
ance the improvement "a III
Child III 5S
Charles, S-month.old son OF the
Rev and Mrs Charles BeasleyEoL
Pike street. is critically III with
pneumonia The child has been
IL forgten days but was thought
to be improving for time. Later
a rep1ase occurred which makes
his recovery doubtful.
Miss Robinson Doing Nicely s
Miss Grace Robinson, who is III
with typhoid fever, is reported as
doing very nicely. Miss Josephine
Cody, a graduate nurse of F'airmont
is. in charge OF the patient.
Uncle Dies
The Rev t. 3. LAWYER received
a message on last Friday morning
announcing the death of his uncle.
Perry Curry which occurred at
iClarksburg hospital the day 5prevl.
Gus. MIR. Curry was 80 years old
and was one Of the pioneer resi-
dents Of y Harrison County MIR.
Curry resided at Kinche1oe. w.
Va. !.
r House Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Ionnie Frum OF
5Clarksburg, Mrs. Matte Devine
and three children Of Warrington.
Mrs Reva Robinson ofaJoe, Town,
Ted Looman of Shinnston and Or
val Straight Of Wilmington com
posed al party Of relatives who
We're entertained as house guests
at the hom of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Straight in SaXmsn street the last
of the week.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Floyd ana
family OF Michigan have been
guests of relatives here for the
past week.
4. Mr. and Mrs NJ. J :. Brand were
J T. 4 4 r , N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
RESTRICT ACTIVITIES
OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.

sssSHANGHAI. Aug IS Services
1.-THE fire department OF the Inter
nattonalSS OF Shanghai
hat hitherto have been generally
SGthroughout all the dis
sstrict ofsShanghai in cases Of need
future wiz not be supplied out
side of the limits OF the Interna-
ttonalS unless previous
and consent to pay
FOR such outside services are, eff
Elected: Such is an announcement
sSthat hassbe issued by the NUM-
scipaI Aauthoriti of the Information
TAI SettlementsSWhic lies between
the French con cession on the
great district of Chin
saeae4 territoyon the north.
ssss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is stated. is one
SsofSeconDmy8de designed to remove
from ettIements rate payers the
Observation-Disclosures activities of
sat .depaTtment in non-taxable.
ISsA j
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

~ stfhaaBapEsfG hnTch
saalI1IiiisSsss1ent; an teInoo do1nEzl khtte
f-.s0oss 30 NJ aas nnmbsyo gar:
men s be
leteds
~ VIII shas. BEEN IN
Moved atsAruettsvilles for some
time spent Snnda with iltl home
folks N II "a Al Il; sss;
2S3.3, corby2 Jarnison of+&Lodi. Ohio;
was entertained at the home OF his
nephew. Il. So Jamison and MIS- g;
Jamison last Sunday
Mrs. Georgia Bonham and chill
dren OF Steubenville,~ Ohio. We're
guests Of Mr. and Mrs y.
Merrifild the last of the Wee X
~ Guy Cunningham has been sick
the past few days: si "; 5 NJ
M Mt. and :I-s.$J 2. Robin son
were entertained a dinner guests
at the home OF Nj: and " Mrs p.
c.. Wilson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Prickett
and family left. yesterday for 81.
Louis. Mo-. where they VIII make
their future, home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
Of East Park were guests OF their
aunt, Mrs Nancy King, last Sun,
Evangelist w II Ice viii 60 e
Grafton next Saturday where he
will assist III holding an all-day
meeting. at the Church Of Christ
near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Davis ON
Bellview and Mrs Helen Vincent
and daughter of East Park were
guests OF. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. MGR
rifield Sunday.
Cecil Kergan, who has been
clerking in Wells and Sons store
for some time left today for a
visit to his home al Frostburg. Md.
Romulus Lawler has gone 70
Morgantown where he$will be Elm.
ployed in the coal fields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

1,st 8. s. 3. Give You An Angelic Skis,
mon sense to simply treat the skin
A bottle OF S. s.. s will prove to YOU
is a scientific blood cleanser.-it drives
out til 9 Impurities which cause eczema.
letter. rash, pinplcs, boils. blaclsh eads,
b1otche s and % other skin eruptfons
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening Your lips turn nat
,,rally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. It becomes beau
tifuI. Your face 1ooks like that OF a
prosperous, rudy. weli-fed. refined
gentleman. or If you are woman.
Jour complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world 50, adrnires. S.S.S.
is also a powerful body-ouilder,, BE-
cells. That's why it fills out sunken
cheeks. bony necks. thin limbs. helps
regain lost flesh. 1t costs little to-
have this happen to you. s. S. 9. ie
sold at all drug Jtores. in two slzey.
Tho Larger sizs In the more economies.
.gt 81 4 81 IS Nv - ! . K
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

.fAfJl ~ &A7t4s . - :
part is set upon
a series of hills
Of hills !: 50 steep
that g#ra 8 9
Sgrow's between
the c o b b l e
! stones hills
SO steep that
no ordinary car
could hope to
negotiate them.
Statistics ga
;thered by ex-
aust1ve surveys
show that SaE
| q !: street
cars have a rec
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
Conn mon Sense!
About Eczema
and |. Id Eruption !
Here's Something About S. SIS
"a That X ou'll Be Glad to Hear. \

You nigh ju st as we'll know It right
how,-tho cause Of skin eTuptfonR
1imples, blackhcads, ,boilS and so; on
Is right,In the blood, There is no get
ting away from it Science has proved
t. We prove 1T You can prove It
When the cause OF skin trou bles and
nrup tiona Is In tho blood. 1T isn't com.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
own Their OWN IN FRANCISCO
Al re Z IN b ST
~ yspt !: H:;I,.lFPE,ol:IRTERFIELD

IN san rancisco.n nearly everyone
susess5t hsESsreet cars some OF the
time and to sSyery$ many thousands
1ndfspensab
The#reason IS obvious. San Fran
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
SOVIET RECOGNITION
DIRE PERIL TO EDGE
Would Undo All Benefits of
Christianity in 1000
Years.

wAsHINoroN, May e3.-Recognition
by the United States of the Russian
Soviet regime would be tantamount 70
tearing down by one act all thas CHRIS
tianity has accomplished in 1000 years"
Senator Edge On. j., RepD. declared in
the Senate to-day in opposing the Rus
sian recognition resolution recently
offered by Senator Borah Udaho. Rep).
The New Jersey Senator said he be-
lieved the American public favored
continuation OF the Governments isola-
ton with respect to the Soviet and
added that anyhow. 1t is no business of
the Senate to initiate such program"
Senator Borah. replying. said there
had been constant and persistent propa-
ganda of Misrepresentation in regard TO
Russia" and asserted that the com
munistic principles in Russia were very
limited at this time and by no means
what they were a few years ago."
Senator Edge asked how 1t would be
possible for the American Government
to recognize a government which denies
the right of private ownership and
through such recognition 60 encourage
our merchants and business men TO en-
gage in trade with ths Eolsheviki." He
added he could not understand how
American interests could be protected in
a country whose government refuses to
recognize an American loan made to the
Government the present regime sue
ceeded.
so far as 1t can be ascertained or
analyzed the policy of the Secretary of
State as to Russias recognition has met
the widespread approval Of all Amer
ica," the New Jersey Senator said.
Senator Borah asserted that his con-
tention was that recognition of Russia
and the bringing of her back to the
family of nations inevitably would result
in that country conforming herself to
the business principles OF the other ma
tons of the world.
"The proposition submitted to Russia
In Genoa meant the dismemberment of
Russia" the Senator continued adding
that the idea prevailing at the confer
ence was not the restoration of Russia,
but how much of the resources and raw
materials of that country each nation
could obtain.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
When | Run for Office I
Don't Run Away She
Remarks.
WOMEN PRESENT BOOKS
Lady Astor Is Adding an In
ternational Chapter to Amer
lea, Is Inscription.

Lady Astor. quite willing TO enjoy
five days of rest aboard ship after her
long series of public speeches. sailed
for home yesterday on the Aquitania
of the, Cunard Line. Both she and
Lord Astor expressed qualification
over the reception accorded them in
America ard both declined to set any
time for their return. When I do
come again III not make speeches"
declared Lady Astor positively.
Before going to the pier she issued
statement in which she summed up
her impressions of the effect of pro-
hibiton. She stated that she had
made study of the liquor problem
both here and in Canada, and while
she will not advocate prohibition for
England when she returns she will
support local option. Public opinion
on the liquor question is less advanced
in Great Britain than in America, she
believes.
Lord and Lady Astor arrived at the
pier less than half an hour before sail
ing time, which was noon. Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, sister of Lady Astor, ac-
ccmpanled them and at the steamship
Lady Astor was met by committee OF
women.
The Hearsts Arrive.
The appearance of the visiting NJ. p
at the gangway could not have beer
more dramatically planned il it had
been stage managed. Mr.. and Mrs
William r. Hearst had just come
aboard, where they were met by a
group of friends and photographers
when Lord and Lady Astor stepped
upon the promenade deck.
When I run for office I don't run
away" she remarked while shaking
hands with Miss Mary Garrett Hay
president of the League of Women vot-
ers and head of the farewell committee
from that organization.
rs thar intended for the possbl,
candidate for Governor who has JUS
come shoard?' she was asked.
That's for you to decide" was hel
retort.
The League of Women Voters com.
mittee sent forty-nine volumes of a
H1ty VOlume set or DOCKS on the
Chronicles Of America" to Lady Astor's
stateroom. Mrs. +. Louis Slade pre-
sented the flftieth volume. Lady Astor
Is adding an international chapter tc
the Chronicles" is the way the books
were inscribed.
Are you in the steerage?" Lady Asto,
inquired jokingly of Miss Hay, who
with Mrs. Slade. Mrs. Thomas b. Wells
and Mrs. Valentine Hollingsworth, stood
on the other side of the railing Just
after Lady Astor came abroad. "I'I
speak to you wherever you are." eh,
vouchsafed shaking hands cordially
with each member OF the league.
What's the book about?" she cues.
toned clasping the large volume to hei
breast.
You've heard about American" Miss
Hay began
"Of. yes, Columbus discovered 1t and
the Spanish settled it and all the peoplt
/
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

in Il: e. f::si s:s.: f:Ss M :se;sss az e: 81.
Il...::!.s e: ssii sns,ys .sis sssis. I'll lss.9
~ ~ = :: si's'':s s':SSi ): q - ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

SCENE: Man starts out feeling
jaunty and gay.
Small son feeling even jauntier and
much gayer.
Car turns into crowded boulevard.
Young inquisitive begins to investi.
gate.
handles.
down.
Motor coughs 'hassardly and car
slows up.
Father reaches over frantically and
turns ignition on again.
Barely escapes running down lamp.
SUBTITLE: LETTHATALONE.
SCENE: Small son fOiled, but game.
Tugs at door handle while father tries
to pick way through crowd.
Succeeds. ~.
Door flies open and is sidewiped BY
taxi. -
Father jams on brakes and is bumped
BY another taxi.
Rescues door,
Gets jawed by taxi driver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Questions answered
No Difference In Time

To TIC Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoevs
Sir-To settle an argument would you
kindly advise me las to the time in Philadel.
phia and New York City?
a claims the time Is the same In WASH
inSton. Philadelphia and New York.
b claims that there 10 difference Of ten
minutes In New York time. 4 train lesv.
ing Broad Street Station at 2 p. NJ. (Phl,a-
deiphia time) would arrive at $50 p. NJ.
tSew York time). although not scheduled to
arrive until p. NJ. and O train leaving
New York at 4 =. N. (New York time)
would arrive in Philadelphia at $40 p. n.
philadelphia timel
VIII you kindly settle this argument for
US. as we will look for An answer In the
Peoples Forum. ]. J. X. and L. w.
Philadelphia. April 2s. 1922.
New York. Washington and Philadelphia
are In the United States Eastern standard
time belt; consequently there is not ten min
utes nor any other difference In the nom
inal time Of the three cities. In other
words. 2 p. NJ in Philadelphia IL p. n.
In New York STANDARD. time" however.
varies from tho true. Or solar time &C.
cording TO the longitude Of given points.
There being a difference of Ave degrees in
the longitude OF Philadelphia and New York.
there Is = variation Of approximately one
third OF minute in the ''solar" time Of the
two cities. Railroad and other clocks take
no account Of this diversence. but are gov-
erned by Eastern standard time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

wrote the song, words and music. but
he designed the title page. -
MRS. n. w. SN1TCHER.
Mount Airy, Philadelphia, April ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Youns Women and Girls

Pine Tree Camp for Girls sos:.: : CONE. f. r.
Philadelphia. Miss Blanche d. Prics. r
West School Lane. Philadelphla, n. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
INV Grandfather's Clock"

To tn, Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I thank YOU 30 much for the
words of the song. MY Grandfather's $
Clock" I also had them sent me from
man in Pennsylvania, and then !
found Miss Helen Sharp had filled out
address. | should like to know in what
song book she found the music.
Many of my friends who remember
it are glad to have copy to place in
their clocks. and no doubt. the origin
of this song would please them, as it
! is interesting to me. Here is part of
it's history:
The Hyers sisters were Negroes. They
brought MY Grandfather Clock out
in New England. Lucas singing the
solo, and an invisible quartet the
chorus.
The audience in New Haven gave
them double and triple encores. Mr..
Work took the song to Wambold, the
minstrel singer, but he laughed at 1t and
refused to sing the composition, saying
1t would do for the country towns, but
not for the city. Then CarncrOss SANG
it, and in II few months Wamb0ld took
1t up. DitsOn, the publisher, had one
order for $4,000 copies. All who ever
heard the ditty will remember it.
A correspondent writes as follows Oi
the spring tours which CarncrOss and
Dixey used to make:
Reading Of the death of John L.
CarncrOss recalls to my mind his likins
for Harrisburg, as told Inc by mem
bers Of my family.
"When Mr.. Carncross and his min
strels made their early jaunts In DIFF
ferent parts of the State, there was n,
place better than the capital. There b,
and his troupe would play at u the
atre on South Third street, owned b,
my grandfather, William +. Murray
who was then. Associate Judge O
Dauphin County.
after the performance the compan,
sometimes would be entertained at tn
famous Murray mansion, on Marke
street between Third and Fourth, The
they would 20 ON to their next stan
In the tOurs OF their spring journey
This to my mtnd was IN the early 20
or the lsts 'eos. ] can't recall which
:. ~ aA,asaegk " =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

Jaws taxi driver back.
Son immensely pleased.
This is going to be . very successful
drive. s.9
SUBTITLE: LETTHATAIIONE!
z SCENE: Out in the country,
Son excitedly calls out to know what
that IL. Ett.,
Father looks and discovers moo COW.
Discourses charmingly on habits and
customs Of moo cows.
Meanwhile. car drops into enormous
chug hole, breakinA three spring leaves.
Father. speaks bitterly Of moo cows.
Also Of inquisitive son. y
Son wants to know what that IL.
Also what that there Is. -
And that thing back yonder.
SUBTITLE: ysHUTUpw1LLYA?
SCENE: Gar now breezing along
nicely.
Deeply wooded district.
Son wants q drink.
Wants It out loud.
Father tries to change subject.
Shows son squirrels. +
Pretty flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Girls Hleh Observes Club Day

A special "club day. will be held at
the South Philadelphia Girls High
School this afternoon, when more than
two dozen clubs composed of students
will hold sessions throughout the
school building.
A number Of athletic groups will
participate in the yard. and excursions
to various points Of interest in the
city have been arranged for other stu.
dents. Seventeen seniors will be in.
itiated into the Torch Chapter of the
National Honor Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Meldlno In PInoehle

70 thc Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoers
Sir-How much is melded In pinochie
with this combination: Ace. king. queen.
Jack. ten and nine Of trump with king and
queen OF each Of the other suits? Would
extra king Of trump make any difference
In the meld? J. p. H..
Philadelphia. April 20. 1922.
The ace. king. queen. jack and ten con-
stitute what Is known in pinochle as a
straight and count fifteen polnts. The
nine Of the same suit adds another point.
which brinxs that total to sixteen. The
four kings count eight points and the four
queens count SIX. while the king and queen
Of each suit give two points. As there are
three suits. six more points are added and
your entire total IL 'thirty-six. The extra
king Of trumps does not count. as YOU can
not meld more than twelve cards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Uncle Bins Ordeal
Puss Uncle elm Wlse

- ths Editor Of the Eccmin0 Public Ledosrs
Sir--Piease publish the following In
your Forum where 1t may be seen BY
the person to whom II Is addressed:
Ny Dear Uncle Bim---I see BY today q
Ledger that the lawsuit IL on, and you
feel that you are in to lose some dough
on account Of not having any evidence,
but dear Uncle let me put you wise and
refer back to your friend the EVENING
PUMIu LEDGER and you will find they
have q photo Of the diary, and believe
1t will help you. old scout. ....
Your friend always,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Poems and Songs Desired
1.-THE Boston Buralar"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I am incloslng lines for @. McAfanus
entitled The Boston Burglar.' Can you
supply the words Of The Fatal Wedding?
MRS. W. p. GARRETT.
West Philadelphia. April 81. 1922.
THE BOSTON BURGLAR
was horn in Boston. tho city you all
know we'll.
Brought up by honest parents-ths truth
Brought UP by honest parents and raised
TIL I became a sporting boy at the ase Of
twenty.three.
My character was taken and was sent to
jail:
Ny friends all tried. but twas IN vain. to get
me out on bail:
The Jury found me guilty. the clerk wrote 1t
down;
The Judge he passed my sentence. and
was sent to Charlestown.
To see my aged father a-standins at the
Likewise my good old mother. a-pull!ng out
her hair,
A.pu,,,nx out her old gray locks. while the
tears were rolling down.
Saying. "son. dear son. what have you done
to be sen. to Charlestownf'
I was aboard an Eastern train one cold De-
cember day.
And every station that ! passed heard the
people say:
There goes the Boston burglar IN irons ne
Ia bound,
For some crime or another he Is of to
Charlestown."
There is a girl in Boston. a girl that love
we'll.
And II ever 7 get my liberty alone with her
I'll dwell:
| II ever got my liberty bad company VIII
shun
Likewise street walking and gambling and
also drinking rum.
Oh. you who have your liberty. pray keep 1t
| while you can.
And do not walk the streets at night to break
| the laws OF man;
For IL you do you'll surely rue and find your
| self like me.
| Who " serving a torn OF tWenty-one years
in the penitentiary.
THE FATAL WEDDING
Tho wedding bells were ringing on a moon
| light winters night:
The church was decorated. all within was
gay and bright:
A mother with her baby came and saw tho
| lights aglow;
! She thought how those same bells had
| chimed for her three years ago.
| "Id like to be admitted. sir" she told the
sexton old.
| Just for the sake Of baby to protect him
| from the cold"
He told her that the wedding there was for
the rich and grand.
And with the eager watching crowd outside
she'd have to stand.
CHORUS
While the wedding bells were ringing.
- A.. sha hrth thn md
Marching UP the aisle together while the or
gan peaied an air.
Telling tales OF fond affection, ,vowing never
more to part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Steam Injurious to Motor

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
Sir-In order to settle an argument please
answer this question:
Does steam injure a direct current motor
II applied while In operation. the steam
being applied about hve minutes in a ten.
hour workday for the purpose Of cleaning
the machine?
Waterford. N. j.. April 90. 1922.
Dampness Of any sort applied to an cleo.
trio motor Injuries II. Steam being vapor.
consequently damp. injury and possible dan.
ger would follow the application to any but
q protected contrivance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Camden. n. j., May I, 1922.
Our Dumb Friends


To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-"Animal Week is at hand and
offer a few words in observation of 1t.
4 young zOolOgist wrote that 1t dis
gusted him to hear people speak of the
'.brute" creation and that none could
equal Sc. called Christians in placing ln
unfeeling emphasis on the word brute.
The other evening n young minister
preached against the tenets of evolution.
The writer of this letter agrees perfectly
with him, but she departed from the
church saddened that the congregation
was left without word of recognition
that the animals also possess the finest
human qualities. The whole discourse
seemed to be a tacit encouragement to
his listeners to evince their superior
creation by regarding animals as 80
much wood. This attitude in clergymen
seems almost the fundamental reason
why the churches do not function with
the practical life Of today.
Many philosophers have been ready
to accept "religion,' but were deferred
when they cOu not reconcile the idea
Of Good with Creator who would de.
.iberately form animals. both wild and
domestic, to suffer as they do. The llama
lies down in silence to die when 1t Is
mistreated. These philosophers per-
ceive the human emotions that all the
mammals possess to great degree. They
also perceive that some animals possess
the senses of sight. smell, hearing and
even feeling to an infinitely intenser
legree than human beings do, hence their
sorrow when they witness the misunder.
standing and ignorance with which peO-
pie treat animals. Horses are dashed
right on the streets of our tender
hearted city and no protest is made by
passers-
The animal question nowadays under.
lies all the teachings Of philosophy and
religion, for 1t will be the lever that
will e,evate all humanity itself. The
masses will listen magically to preach.
ers and teachers who at least try to
handle this subject intelligently, even
though they do not accomplish great
results.
This Is we'll illustrated in recent book
which tells how a socia! worker In New
York City could not gain access to tho
tenements until she accepted job with
the s. p. c. 4. and went among the
poor to ascertain what dogs were H..
censed and what not. To her surprise
it became the open sesame to almost
every wretched abode. whose occupants
then gave her their confidence not only
about dogs, but about all their other
affairs. s. NJ.
Philadelphia, April 20, 1922.