davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11

Milwaukee Friday and Ven. Sister
M. ThiadylsiS came to relieve her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norrissey and
daughter Anna May, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Hanken and Celia Hanken
of Oelwein, Mrs. Brockamp of Los
Angeles, CAL, and Mrs. George
Brockamp of 0ssian spent Sunday
at the Matt Houdek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartosh were
Calmar callers Thursday.
The birthday club pleasantly sur
prised one of their members, Mrs.
Hlubek Friday.
The evening was spent in playing
games after which luncheon was
served and they departed for their
homes.
Irma Moser and Francis Meyer
were Calmar visitors Thursday and
Friday.
DR.. Bush was in Spillville Tues
day acting as auctioneer at the Ben
ish sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Meeker of James
vile, Wis, visited at the Fred Rill-
ing home several days.
Mrs. Fred futile went to DEBORAH
Monday for few days visit at the
Fred Lansing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schissel and
children spent Sunday with relatives
in Dubuque.
The many friends who were ac-
quainted with Herbert Frey of New
Orleans, La, will be surprised to
hear of his death which occurred
Thursday. Herbert visited az the
Martin Meyer home several years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred futile spent
Sunday afternoon at the Herman
Lansing home near Ossian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tuttle spent
Sunday afternoon at the Herman
Lansing home near Ossian.
Angela Lofchid and lena Makops-
ker of Pesek,. N. Oak, are visitors
at the Philip Cervenika home.
OTIS Bulgren and Anthony Wag-
ner were New Hampton callers last
Tuesday.
Grandma Polanskv of Spillville
visited at the JOS Chekal home Sun
day evening. Gag.
Anna Loesch left for DEBORAH Fri
day. ..
Lee Brandt returned from So,
OAK, to spend the winter with his
folks.
Olga Reisinger and Lucy Plom-
teaux were in Waukon Wednesday,.
James Puffer, Geo. Bieber and
Geo. Summers and families autoed
to Old Mission Sunday.
Geo. Cooney and Geo. Summers
transacted business in Burr Oak on
Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
Lovers of Nature.

The American people owe a great
deal to a type of men who have
aroused public sentiment to the ne
cessity of preserving fine scenery.
.,AS-ar-s,.-sl s-sts s'rrfrs "
/ John Muir was such a man, whose
name is associated with a wonderful
forest park near San Francisco, and
other beauty spots which he loved
and worked to preserve for public
use.
Also Enos Mills, called the father
of the Rocky mountain national park,
who recently died near Longs peak,
his beloved summit that he had
climbed 300 times, was another one
of the same type. Every section
has some men of this character, to
whom the public must always be
indebted for their effort to preserve
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
County Ticket
FORT ATKINSON

The following teachers from here
attended the teacher institute held at
DEBORAH, Thursday and Friday-Ven.
Sisters, Gandina, Dominica, Prof.
Murphy, Marie Broghammer, Viola
Stevens, Pearl Casety, Ida and Jacob
Kubish, Bethel Huber, Gertrude
Schissel, Celia Herald and Miss
Clary.
VIM Boyle and family of Lawler
spent Sunday at the Jos Chekal
home.
Married at the st. Johns church
Tuesday, Josephine Kupka to Ed
ward Shores, Rev. Dragoun officiat-
ing.
Adolph Hlubek and family spent
SATURDAY. and SUNDAY at The ft.el
He'd home y Cedar Rsoids.
Mrs. Jake Kubish was a DEBORAH
caller Friday.
A large number of X. c., wives
and friends attended the dance held
in our pavilion Thursday.
Hiram Cooper autoed down from
Spillville Friday.
F. C. Smith was a DEBORAH caller
Thursday.
Fred Einwalter, ST., was in Aus.
tin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Schissel spent
Sunday in Dubuque with the Law
renee family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rausch Of
Waucoma spent Sunday at the
Rausch homes.
Rev. D. J. Francis OF OsSian is
the new pastor at the NJ. f. church
Mrs. Henry Huber spent last week
in Iowa City and Meringo visiting
relatives. .
Richerd Perkins and Louis Rauscf
attended the high school party given
BIZ Edna Goheen at Calmar Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Rausch and son Romie
were visitors at the Philip Smith
home Friday.
Ven. Sister NJ. Canada left fol
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
BLUFFTON.

c. w. Rrittendall made a bust
ness trip to Prosper Tuesday.
Frank O'Brien was a business vis-
itor in DEBORAH Tuesday.
M. d. Whitney of Decorah, in
surance agent, was doing business
in Bluffton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Askelson, each haul
ed load of building material the
first of the week for Brittendall.
Glenn Bronner is working f 15.
Frank O'Brien motored to Burr
Oak Wednesday.
Crawford Sharp called q: Wood
Ian Nook to see the new building
that is going up.
Terry O'Brien hauled a load of
tile and shingles from Prosper for
Brittendall Tuesday.
August Bergman worked on his
fathers place Wednesday.
Mae Gallagher called on her aunt
Mrs. Brittendall Tuesday evening.
Grandpa Bergman and Charlotte
OBrien visited August Bergman
family Thursday.
Mrs. Brittendall and Mrs. August
Bergman called on Mrs. ureensaIce
Wednesday.
There was no school Thursday and
Friday, our teacher, Miss Gallagher
attended institute in DEBORAH.
G. w. Brittendall made a business
trip to Prosper Friday.
Ed Jackson is still working for
Brittendall on buildings.
Lew Bronner is away thresh;ng TO-
day.
Mrs. Frank O'Brien and youngest
son called on Mrs. Brittendall yes
terday afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
CASTALIA

Mrs. L. Reckward and sons Wal
lace and John We're Postville bust
ness callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Harvey returned home
from Frankville Monday where she
spent last week at the Harry Har-
vev home.
Mr.. Harold Clough was a caller
in town Monday evening.
Blanche Harvey, Emmett Morris,
Norma Bisk, and Carlous Meyer al
tended the dance at Oss:an Mon
day night.
Grite a number of the young
folks attended a "weinee roast" at
Anderson's pond Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Albright were
Postville callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred BarrieS and son Leon
ard were Postville callers Wednes-
day.
Harold and Wilma Neunswander
Anna Stee and Leo 'Floody attended
the foot ball game at Postville We'd
nesday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed teachers institute at DEBORAH last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kneeskern and
sons were Ossian business callers on
Wednesday.
Fred Kneeskern autoed to Waukon
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Gardner of Nc
Gregor came Friday to visit at the
C. r. VIM home. They returned
home Monday.
Mrs. C. r. VIM and daughter
Dorothy Mrs. Eli Gardner were Post
Vile shoppers Saturday.
Rev. Brandsteidder was a caller in
town Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Kneeskern and Mrs. B.
F. Kneeskern autoed to Wisconsin
on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wirching of
Center Point spent Sunday at the
Helmuth Meyer home.
Mrs. Harold Barnhardt and daugh-
ter Dorothy June of New Hampton
visited at the George Barnhart home
between trains Monday.
After a weeks visit at the Geo.
Barnhardt home Mrs JEs.ssIles sFSiyr-AeessA
and daughter of Clement returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Fred Kneeskern and sons
Robert and Ralph went to Austin
Mimi, Saturday to spend few
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Will Gibbs was a caller at
Postv:le Friday.
| DR.. Kelleher was a professional
caller in town Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Schweinefus re-
turned home from Minneapolis last
week.
Maree Harvey assisted Mrs. Fred
Kneeskern with her work Thursday
and Friday.
Blanche Harvey was a passenger
to Postville Wednesday night.
Quite a large number from here
and other towns attended a farm
bureau entertainment given at the
George Peckham home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Todd and chill,
dren of Frankville called at the Will
Gibbs home Thursday evening.
Fred KneeSkern autoed to Waukor
Monday on business.
Mary Floody was a passenger to
DEBORAH Thursday.
Wayne Harvey was an over Sun
day visitor with home folks.
Mrs. Thomas Dowd and Bobbie
Lanke went to Dubuque Saturday
to spend a few days.
Ruth Hanson came home f1om
Postville Sunday after spending
few days with friends.
Clara Muth spent the week enc
with home folks.
Jim Harvey spent few days o.
last week at Leroy, Mimi, he re-
E. J. Perry spent few days Of
last week at LaRoy, Mimi, he re
turned home Saturday.
The old folks dance which was t.
be last Friday night was postponed
on account of the weather.
Mrs. Melvin Stee was an Ossiar
caller Sunday.
A large number from here attend
ed the Legion entertainment a
Postville Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11

for the people the beauty spots of
their own locality.
The words and writings of such
nature lovers should teach the public,
not merely that special scenes of
grandeur should be saved from de-
Placement, but that every locality
has some beauty spots of its own
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11

English law prohibits a man from
marrying his mother-in-law. This is
our idea of the limit of useless legis-
lation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11

that should be preserved and thrown
open to common use as parks and
Fairgrounds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET
State Ticket

For United States Senator
SMITH w. BROOKHART
OF Washington County
For Governor
N. Z. KENDALL
of Monroe County
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN HAMMILL
of Hancock County
For Secretary of State
WALTER C. RAMSAY
of Wright County
For Auditor of State
GLENN c. HAYNES
of Cerro Gordo County
For Treasurer of State
w. ]. BURBANK
of Black Hawk County
For Attorney General
BEN j. GIBSON
Adams County
For Supt. of Public Instruction
MAY E. FRANCIS
For Railroad Commissioners
DWIGHT LEWIS
of Polk County
CH.AS. WEBSTER
of Fayette County
District Ticket
For Congressman, Fourth Distric'
GILBERT N. HAUGEN
of Worth County
For State Senator
CARL w. REED
of Cresco, Howard County.
For State Representative
o. Gilbertson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
M|TTEN FAVORED
. FOR SCHOOL BOARD
p. r. T. Head Expected to Be
Elected to Fill Wanamaker
Vacancy

When members OF the Board y!
Judges meet today to elect n successor
TO the late John Wanamaker on the
Board Of Education it is unlikely that
they will give more than passing con-
sidcratiOn to the names of women who
have been suggested for the vacancy.
While they believe women would
make excellent members Of the board.
So far as welfare Of the children is
concerned. the judges feel that n man
Of broad business experience who can
deal with the financial and real estate
problems Of the board should be Sc
lcctpd.
Thomas +. NIittcn. president Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
appears to be favored by majority
of the judges, and predictions have been
made that he will be elected immcdi-
ately after the board convenes. Mr..
Mitten's name was suggested by Con.
gresham Ware through Recorder of
Deeds Hazlett.
Mrs. Barclay IT, Warburton and
three other women have been strongly
recommended. either in letters from
private individuals or in resolutions
adopted by women's clubs aud other
organizations. These include Miss
Laura II. CARMEL. dean of Temple Uni.
vcrsity Miss Marion Reilly. grad
uate and former dean Of Rryn Mnwr
College. and Mrs. !. Fl. O'IIarra. sis
ter Of the late Ernest Tustin. Director
of Welfare. and formerly instructor in
Bucknrll University. Mrs. William F..
Lingelbnch is the only woman member
Of the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
R|DGWAY DOES NOT
APPEAR IN COURT
HE Is Afraid To-" Declares
Wife Accused of Shooting
Movie Proprietor
SHE TELLS OF A FIGHT

Jacob Ri'lgway. motion picture
'heatrc owner. did not appear to-day to
press charges which had been made
against his wife,
Ridgway and his wife separated, sew
, cral months ago when Mrs. Ridgway
, who lives Mt 534 Duncannon avenue.
Olncy. started suit for divorce.
Some days ago there was n quarrel
at tn" Ridgway home and the movie
man went to the hospital. His wife
wnS arrested and today She appeared
before Magistrate Lindcll. in the
Branchtown station. ready To hear
Ridgwny prosecute. l'ut he was not
present. having s"nt word he was still
i'll. Tho hearing was continued until
next Wednesday,
Afraid" Mrs. RdgNav shifted dis
duinfully. "that's what he is. just
afraid. I'm willing I" have him tell just
now he says he was shot. But he won't
IH"c me in this court or any place else.
II" doesn't show up because he knows
IT." is wrong. The morning we quarreled
lIt titlllp HbIllf III .''I - CROCK. ana TINS
whole matter has been going on for
some time. Last t"'irhr | filed papers
for n divorce. Yet IT,. would not keep
away and is still living at the house :
suffering from what he said was
II bullet wound under the left eye,
Ridgwuy was taken to the Jewish Hos
pital December 10. and Mrs. Ridgway
was arrested ON charge preferred by
him.
District Detective Reeves today said
Mrs. Rdgway admitted to him that
She fired II revolver at n door In her
room. not knowing her husband was
right outside in the line of fire. Not
until couple Of days after the al
legged shooting was the bullet discovered
in the bottom of a waste basket BY De-
t"rtivo Reeves. Police believe n rplin-
t"r ripped ont Of the door by the bullet
truck and injured Ridgway.
Mrs. Ridgway is n tall blond and
attractive. When she appeared at the
hearing she was attired in a light fur
coat. a black pictur" hat and blue
headed dress of smart design.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Rurjc N, Adams

Ruric \. Adams, formerly of 500
North Broad street. who died on Sun :
day night n his home, in Wildwood. \.
j.. prominent member of the Masonic
order. will be buried tomorrow from
1890 Chestnut street. Services will be
held at l O'Clock, but friends will be
permitted to view the body tonight. The
interment will be private.
Mr.. Adams is survived by his wife.
Elizabe h Clark Adams; two daugh- :
ters. Mrs. J. Lewis Bruenan and Mrs.
Edward Preizendans. and one son.
Vaux Lodge. No. 1903. +. and A. NJ. ;
Oriental Chapter. No. 1873, X. A. NJ. :
Kadosh Commandery. No. 90. X. T. ;
Lu Lu Temple. A. 4. o. n. NJ. s.. and
other organizations. For some years he
had been caterer at the Masonic Tenn
pie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Deaths of a DuY
James M. Kelley

Solemn requiem mass for James NJ.
coal dealers at 1910 Poplar street. will
be celebrated in the Church oc Our
Mother of Sorrows Thursday morning.
Mr.. Kelley. who was sixty-six years
old. died Sunday in the Misericor,lia
Hospital as result of n fall Saturday
from n coal car to the concrete floor
of bin in his yard. Mr.. Kelley was
treasurer of the Philadelphia Coal Ex-
change and the Philadelphia Builders
Supply Association and n director in
the Beneficial Saving Fund Society. the
West Philadelphia Title and Trust
Company. the Mechanics Insurance
Company and the Columbia Paper
Company. lie lived at 800 North
Forty first street and leaves three sons
and three daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Samuel Kaufman

Samuel Kaufman. who had been con .
nected with the wholesale department
of the Snellenburg Clothing Company
Broad and Wallace streets. thirty sever
wears, died suddenly of heart disease
Yesterday morning at his home in the
Belleclaire Apartments, Fortieth street
and Girard avenue. aged seventy three
years. He was born in Germany. but
came to this country when fourteen
years old. As a young man he entered
business in Kentucky, where he re-
NAMED several years before coming to
Philadelphia. He is survived by his wife
and two sons, Leslie and Sidney Kauf-
man. The funeral will be held at 1909
North Broad street Friday morning.
Interment will be in Mount Sinai Gem
ctery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
DEATHS

HARRIS -Ou Dec. go. 1922. RUTH
Fj,iZAHf TH. daughter ~ Lewis and a, c.
Ella narris ines McCracken( AGED years,
Relatives and friends !nvltsd TO fnnstsl
r,tEess r.s}dencs' o" Wfidwood aSc.. Morton ia.
Friends may call Thursday evening Inter.
ment Whtcmarsh p, -
EI,1iAR HALL. husband Of Margaret Syl.
ycster, Hall, 200 y. b,h st, ,o.o ~
riTES A%faSH''BBEE 'BBEEBE' wife Of Louis Ashbr;cookt Ahb;ct
Reintiyes and friends are invited to attend
dience ieice Of her husband, 100 y. 4oth st In.
KNuFMAS suddenly. Dec, %, 1879. at
Belle Claire Apis, SAMUEL" husband Of
Fannie Kaufman inec prashrirnerl. Kr,a,
i've, and friends Invited 70 attend funeral
81 Chapel, 1909 \. Broad st, Intermtnt
MGqn'w Gmqon'wARD Arb DSpes f,es's'$ '$a. 1922, cArHRrNE
j.. wife Of The late spencer Howard, ReIa-
| funeral services Thursday. $50 a. n, at
residencss q dappshiSer; Mrs soiion Marion Herr
g:;: st. s'eRSS'S 9S Shuriss;; is;.rm,.sd brSsd saz
Cathedral Cemetery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
BALTIMORE MAYOR AT
SERVICE GAME PARLEY
Heads Delegation Here to Bid for
1929 Army-Navy Contest

Mayor Rroening headed n delegation
of Baltimore business men which ar.
rived here today to try to take tho
Army Navy football game to Baltimore
next fall. New York also wants to
take the game away from Philadelphia
The delegation will attend the con
ference at the Adrlphia Hotel this
afternoon between representatives ot
,hr West Point Military Academy anC
Naval Academy Athletic Associations
The playing agreement for the ahnun
inter- service game. and the place nur
date for the 1923 contest are to be con
sidered at the conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
George r. Knapp

The funeral Of George K. Knapp,
IIeodouarters Company. Fifty eighth
Infantry, who died at the Veterans
Hospital, Oteen, y. c.. will take place
tomorrow morning from his home. 1917
Porter street. He will be buried with
military honors and delegation Of the
American Legion will attend.
Knapp, who was twenty seven years
old. was wounded and gassed at st.
Mihiel, and was in the Veterans Hos
pital for twenty-five months.
A high mass Of requiem will be sung
nt 10 o'clock IN the Church Of the
Epiphany, Twelfth and Jackson streets.
Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
HELD FOR THEFT
Woodawn Avenue Man Stole Auto
Accessories. Is Charge

Harry Firth, 945 W"odlawn avenue"
was held under S4OO bail by Magistrat"
I.indell at the Germantown polio" STA
ton this morning. for further hearing
sunday, charged with the theft OF s"v-
,rpl hundred dollars worth Of auto
mnbile accessories from the garage of
Patrick McDcrmott. N21 East Cheltcn
avenue, Germantown.
Inst night Detective Mccarthy, of
rh. Germantown station. hid among
some barrels in the garage and trapped
Firth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

Funeral services will be held at
oclock tomorrow afternoon for Will
liam J. Collins. lumber dealer and
senior member of the firm Of Joseph H.
Collins & Son, who died Tuesday at
his home, 1904 North Fifteenth street.
Mr.. Collins. who was seventy -one years
old. had been in the lumber business
in this city for fifty years. He was a
member of the Union League aGd the
Lumbermen' Exchange. He is survived
hy his widow, Ella 4. Collins. and two
sons. William j.. Jr,, and Joseph ii.
Collins, who We're associated with him
in business. The services will be held
ut his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Lost His Masonic Charm

II any one finds gold Masonic
watch charm bearing the words and
figures, Rising Sun Lodge, NJ. 1876,
lSl1 to 1911. please return it 10 Charles
Runner. clerk to Magistrate Rrnshaw IN
Central Station City Hall
The charm was given to Runner In
1911 when the lodge celebrated its one
hundredth anniversary. lie lost 1t on
his way home from City Hall last
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

Officials uf 'hc Prun~y,'ur. ed
TMadrJphIa and Reading E.A0y
sn.d their schedules wrr" mot .,.lg"d
greatly hy rL. Jog, aithuu-h .u ,,.rra
instances trains We're tive or 'ca ulu-
ut"s Iur" IN i"aving this 81 y. : rp"rY
rniL. nN Lntl smlMn lrMuhIr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Hannls Taylor

Washington. Dec. 27.-By A. P.)-
lIannis Taylor, former United States
Minister to Spain and recognized nu O..
,hority on international law. died at
his home here last night, aged seventy.
one years, after an illness Of month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
SESQU| ADVISERS
SOUND SENTIMENT
Round Table Talks With Busi-
ness Men Test Public
on Fair
COMMERCE BOARD AIDS

and groups of prominent business men
to sound out public opinion on the fair
are being continued today.
The first of the conferences was held
yesterday with twelve members uf the
Chamber of Commerce Executive Com
mittee
Ernest T. Trigg. who is chairman
both Of the Fair Committee and Of the
executive body Of the Chamber of Com
merce. expressed himself as well
pleased with the outcome of the con-
ference. and said IL generally rcsp"n-
sive attitude was ovinced by the
Chamber Of Commerce guests.
This IS considered Significant in
view of the fact that NIL but two uf
the Chamber Of Commerce group are
manufacturers The North Phtladel
phia Manufacturers Association, which
is strongly opposed 10 the fair prof.
ect, has consistently maintained that
the celebration would be injurious to
manufacturing interests.
Representing the Chamber Of Com
merce were Alba r. johnson, its prcst-
dent Howard B. French. y. H. Gads-
den. David Kirschbaum. F. !. I.af
ferty. w +. Barba. lIollnshead y,
Taylor. Charles Vaughn. Charles ].
Cohen. Joseph Steele and y. Il. Kelly,
secretary.
1t is planned TO continue these con-
fcrcnces daily. and the views rXrrcssnd
BY the business men will 10 Influential
in determining the program finally set
tied on.
Report Textile Men Opposed
The Philadelphia Textile Manuiar-
turrrS' Association recently addressed
m inquiry 10 all toxtiIr manufacturers
in Philadelphia territory upon III" QU"~-
Sasn,i .CantonninI,t E,vnrsiti,r Nor,Il
hc desirable from IN" point "t view II
thc textile manufacturing business
\ total nf %Ot l,larutarrurers Ir>pua led
T. tho inuuirv. Of which 2o5 "xiYr>-r,,
themselves ms oupo>"d ru holding III"
l,xrnsitior four f,ynrcd th, ,r,r..
Two were Undecided. one wa. indifferent
and two were in favor of i. If ,vr
,yrcnSn vorn l;r,itoI IT, nu5 nrI,n>rH
,m bn,lirc ,hn Fvnos;tirn rrnIini sub.
.I.mtioIIv us foIIoWs.
Ei,S+ Vytr maxi, ,,,,,ro o,,,,,o .,r al
-. ,,..i',.hl. Ia%,., .I,'r.n,,o
Sao,, N:,,,,I h, ; -, ,.r,,.,ror,
bonos,
trh;.,l rb, r,,,, o,I ,,o,ori.l- 80.
,in'I ~ ij ,r,, a. ,a,,. 100 ,,i,o.
S't'' ,'"'' '' l''' ~
49, ,.:, .,.,,. -, ,.,..,.,,.l ,...,.,
io"''"' " ~ ~ ~.''' ''' :,'' '''','' Wv
- mh""'"''"''"S 'f 'I'"''"e S'"'''.N ~
Ianor: W.,
Sixth. demands for unrca~onahIy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
WoMAN's SKELETON FOUND

Sallisaw, Okla, Dec. 27.-(By A.
P.l-lhe hcadless skeleton Of a woman,
believed by officers to be thai of Mrs.
George Ferrell, of Fort Smith, Ark.
Who who dissppsared here October !s; 70 2.' ,vr. was
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
sIINDUsTRIEs EMPLOY MORE

COmplla tiOn OF industry reports show a
marked gam in employment The business
man who wants 10 keep posted on business
condition N general makes /, A practice to
lC4t Inr Eu s.UasN SlCtIun Of the PUBLIC
LrpGrg. Make 1t , Habit. "-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Address by Dean Watts

NTIhUT : KWTrNTT, u StNto C0IIogr
lin" VI K.ruy. Of Rrading. and the
secretary Rodney Brace, of Homestead,
Dean X. i, Watts, of State College.
spoke on "Thr Function of Vocational
Agricultural Instruction in the Future
Development Of Pennsylvania Agricul-
turc Adrlad" :. Baylor. specialist
in hom" orononics education on the
Federal RoNrd for Vocational Edura
ti"n, delivered an address on 1.-The
l'ac" ana Function of Vocational
Program on Home Economics in the
Education Of Girls and WOmrn.'