davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
Community Fair
at Fremont School

Fremont School, District No. 6.
will hold Fair on Friday, October
Goth, in connection with their Com
munity Day exercises. All people
in the district are urged to bring
an exhibit which will help to make
the day more interesting. We wish
exhibits of everything raised on the
farm. Onions, potatoes, tomatoes,
cabbage, bees, fruits, canned fruits,
corn, wheat, oats, bread, pie. cake,
rolls. all kinds of fancy work and
foreign display.
First, second and third ribbons for
horses in all breeds age and size.
First, second and third ribbon for
cattle in all breeds, ages and size.
First, second and third ribbons for
oultry in all breeds. ages and size
First, second and third ribbons for
rabbit and all pet animals.
Judges will be selected on Com
runity Day.
Entries are open only to residents
In Fremont district. Everyone is
Urged to bring something to help
make the day success.
A premium of fifty cents is Of,
fered for the best made apron by
girls under 12.
A pet guinea pig to the boy bring
ing the best made bird house ant
rabbit pen.
I A program will be given following
the dinner which we hope everyone
will enjoy. There will be a bal
rame by the school boys and thu
( fathers of the district. basketball
/ game. notato,. sack and runnint
rrces for boys and girls for whicF
rriyos Of fifty and twenty-five cent
/ VIII be given.
Everybody come and eniOv thu
{ tDy
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
WHEATRIDGE ITEMS

The REGULAR meeting Of the Wheat.
ridge p. r. A. was held Tuesday,
October 3. Mrs. Porter Miller gave
"a most interesting talk on "Boy's
Loan Fund. The pupils Of the fifth
grade entertained most beautifully.
The storl, left n little heir at the
Jacobson home last week. Mrs.
jacobson was formerly Miss Esther
Moles.
Mrs. Slater, wother Of Mrs. La2cll,
has been quite sick. but is improv-
ing.
Wednesday Study club met with
Mrs. viii Smith last "Wednesday,
Proposed Initiated Measures" are
being studied now.
The Helm family had dinner with
Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Margarc,
last Sunday.
II is with deep regret that we re-
port the death Of Y. b. C. Boyd, on
4Ath-nvc Mr.. Boyd Is one Of the
eldest timers around here and up to
y few years ago was active in every
thing concerning the good OF the
reighborhood. He is survived by n
widow and several children who have
the sympathy OF the entire com.
munty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. DnipIc cclc
Lratod their thirtic'h wedding ami
versnry on Monday, October z, with
n family reunion. DR.. and Mrs.
Hayden and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dniglc and Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ton Dniglc and child were there with
the children who nrc still nj home.
Misses Marguerite and Jessie pre-
scntcd their mother with beautiful
40 piece set ~ dishes and there
were many other pretty prsscnts
from the other children. Tho child
rem arranged the party as n surprise
W their parents and II was very much
enjoyed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12

The football team went down to
tefeat Saturday ut the hands of Ft.
lupton. Defeat was not due to
lack OF cfficicncy-but rather to
woarincss, caused by kc"o'nG late
hours. However, watch 'hcir .f-
forts this Saturday Mt Golaci, then
you must If necesst ty 'g-co tina,
Arvada should be rioud OF its team.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12

The Ladies' Aid Of the Pre.byter-
fen church met with Mrs. J. F. strick-
land for nm all day meeting Friday.
a cafeteria lunch wns served. Part
II the afternoon was devoted To talk
ling over business Of the aid and Of
>ways the ladies might be Of more
assistance 10 the pastor and con-
reeatA<N Much work was accom-
plishsd IN ths way Of quilting and
srwine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
NOTICE

All the ladies' interested in the
Arvada Cemctsry are asked to meet
ct the Town Hall at 2 o'clock, Mon
day afternoon To plan for the an
nual dinner and supper given cleo
ton day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12
RAL.sToN NOTES

Mrs. George Brayfield spent the
week end with her sista' Mrs. Bois'
Smith.
Paul Hardness has been on thu
sick list for few days but is much
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Eta Baker Of Nebraska Is
visiting her brothers Robert and
Joe Gorley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wheeler are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Wheeler
parents.
A dance was given at the Lcydcn
boarding house Saturday night in
celebration of the marriage of Mrs
Mary Giovanni, the proprietor, 70
Nick Dochevich. There were about
four hundred present.
Everybody is busy in the orchard
these days. Quite few are send,
ing their apples to the cider mill in
Denver. T.. c. West is hauling
them.
Don't forget the p. r. a. meeting
and basket social at the Ralston
school on October 9th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimbrough
are expecting his sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fletcher from
Carthage. ill. They are driving
thru in a Chevrolet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimbrough expect to drive 10 east.
ern Colorado TO meet them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12

Messrs. L. f. and Orville Thomp-
son and families spent last Sunday
NJ the Kimbrough home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12

John r. Miller IS nursing . broken
rib and some strained ligamsnta as
the result Of working team Of
frisky colts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Slayton and Mrs,
Nellie Murray entertained few of
tie neighbors Saturday evening in
IN compliment to their son from
Washington who is visiting here.
Cards were enjoyed and most
bountiful supper was served. Those
who enjoyed the occasion we're: Mrs.
Ella Wideman, Frank Wideman, Mr..
ard Mrs. Peoples and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. HutchinVs. VIM. Lively,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lively and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fenwell
end family Of Denver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
.DANCE AND RELAX. URGES
NEW HEALTH CULT APOSTLE
Cas- Caerpas, Bugs and Flowers Confirm Alice KTafs
Energy Conservation Theory

portant factor in health. DR.. Edward
Martin, State Health Commissioner,
thinks 1t. ,is valuable.'
Miss Kraft. who is an esthetic
dancer. Is also head OF the general
surgical clinic at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA Hospital, and 1t IL due to
her ability to relax that she thinks she
has been able to continue that work
eight years. !,
's;it. is strenuous, she smiled, 'and
many have not been able to stand 1t, but
l. have never had the least trouble"
She can re,ax at moments notice
and she is teaching many persons the
""For instance, I often start with
telling them of a rag dol or a scare.
crow-a scarecrow with arms loose, "
she waved her arms gracefully as they
hung Imply down, '1egs loose and head
bent. Or ! tell them Of the sawdust
doll whose sawdust Is leaking out, and
as 1t leaks the doll must get limper and
limper'-she began to droop-"until
she Is lying on the floor and with q
soft movement she crumplcd up with
her head on her arm. :,
'.Or you speak Of cat stretching y
and here she threw out her arms In
| abandon, her hepd tilted back, 'and you
see the idea 1t conveys to the imagina :.
tion. Or the flowers unfolding" as she
| gracefully futtered her arms in and out.
"Nlany children suffer from nervous
temperaments," said Miss Kraft,
(which can be corrected by teaching
them these games until they uncon
sciously relax. ] never give them def.
mite exercises. 1t Is all taught in q
] spirit of play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

Its ali n matter Of relaxation
says Miss Alice Kraft. who regulates
her life on the theory that the cultiva.
tion Of that art is one Of the most i'm.
portant things in the world.
"fany persons can't understand 1t,
and think 1t Is nonsense, but by teach
ing classes Of nurses and business
women the art of relaxing I have en-
abled many Of them to do better work
and have better health"
Her reddish yellow hair was bound
with two narrow banks of blue green
ribbon. and her dancing costume Of
shades OF pale purple, b'ue, bronze
green and lavender fluttered around her
as breeze strayed in from the win
dow:
est, graceful raising and lowering OF
arms she illustrated the famous cqter..
pillar movement. as her head dropped
and her body slowly bent downward.
You eau hardly tell any one about It..
she said. .'It In something you have to
fee. You appeal to the creative sense
and the Imagination, and the individual
gets the quality Of the work.
Eve call 1t the caterpillar movement
10 get the simlle---the animal rhythms
arc all used MS SMILES. Don't YOU see
tho effect 1t has on the mind? You
sneak Of n caterpillar and immediately
you picture It folding ul, slowing and
gracefully curling UT II, perfect relaxa-
tiOn.
"Therc is nothing funny about 1t at
AL. 1t il not only q serious matter, but
an art. Rhythmic expression is an i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

and sank before his companions, Ar.
thur Molitor and Rex Kershoif. could
reach him. His body was recovered.
Ashcraft vas junior in the Woodbury.
High School.
While throng Of Sunday afternoon
pleasure. seekers lined the shore OF the
Delaware River at the Torresdale bath.
ing beach, Frank Mulholland, Wom-
rath nnd Salem streets, Frankford,
was drowned despite the efforts Of two
companions to save him after his canoe
upset In midstrenni.
Before Mulhol1and's body was lost
sight Of Policeman William Van Osten,
n the Tacony station, detailed to the
beach for Sunday duty. maie q thrill.
ing effort at rescue. He jumped into
the river and swan 500 yards to the
spot where Mulholland fell. In. ~
Robert Thompson, 1850 Ruan street,
and Joseph vost, 4285 Orchard street,
companions Of the drowned youth,
risled their lives trying to rave Null
holland. and were barely able to make
the shore. Neither is nm experienced
swimmer. Thompson very nearly lost
his own life when Mulholland graspeu
his ankle and started to drag hin,
down..
He had been holding on to the help.
less man when seized with cramp az hi
started shoreward. Thompson was forced
to relinquish his held Mulholland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

charges Of extortion, prefsrtSd ~ the
Philadelphia County Chir0pract0n' As-
ISOLATION. declared today the whole thing
IL frame. up. ~
It Is charged that Dr. Saltxmann.
who Is an Investigator for the State
the chiropractors for protection"
against the results Of any unfavorable
legislation.
The arrest was the wind.up Of q
long and bitter fight between Salty
mann and the chiropractors. Saltxmann
admits he took the money and that he
asked for a great deal more.
He asserts he was trying to make
friends with the chiropractOrs to dis.
out Of the hands Of the State Medical
R0ard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
soLoIsT TO ASSIST BAND
Miss Katherine Grey, Soprano, to
Sinu at Concerts

Miss Katherine Grey. soprano, will
be one Of the soloists who will assist
the Philadelphia Band which will give
the first Of its nightly concerts tonight
ut the City Hall Plaza, under the direc-
ton of Pasquale Bianculli.
This is Mr.. Bianculli's first season
as conductor of the band. lie has been
connected with the Victor Taking
Machine Co. $50
Miss Grey. is an old favoritc OF
Philadelphia music lovers. Her repor-
toire includes all the dramatic and
lyric operate arias In various Ian.
suagcs; oratorios, and folk and art
songs.
Every Thursday evening Miss Mar
guerite Walls. Philadelphia . only po.
licewOman, and Harry T. Baxter,
Chief of the Bureau Of City Property,
will supervise the dancing on the Park
way The music will be furnished BY
the Police Band. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
THIEVES RANsACK HOUSE
MeaDest Robbers Even Loot the
-..-.-.r aaby's Bank

Thieves broke into the homo of Abe
Kap!an, $500 North Twenty eighth
street, during the absence Of the family
Saturday afternoon, and stole $4,000
worth Of jewelry and 1886 in cash.
They had three fur coats bundled up
ready to carey away when the ringing
of the telephone bell scared them off,.
The house was left In disorder by
the robbers. They ransacked bureaS
drawers, looking for valuables, and
broke into Kupan's desk. scattered
papers about. and found $3.50 he had
saved to pay property taxes. They
found $50 which belonged to Kap.an's
daughter, n music teacher, and even
took along 81 from child's bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
pUBIIC 1EDaER ADELPHIA MONDAY, JUNE 12s

sraspsd Els ankle and Thompson nsarly
drSwned With him. .voxt went to the
iatter's aid and carried him to safety.
4 crowd that had packed tho beach
since carly morning watched the nt-
tempt to. rescue Mulholland. A. Van
OFTEN plunged into the water follow.
IN the 6rst cry for help, cheers arose
as the bystanders watched him cut
fins through the water with swift.
now.rf,,i rsr6kes. He Is well known
a swimmer and served overseas with
the infantry detachment during the
The other drowning was that Of
Katharine Erickson, Roebling, N. j..
who fell into the river when her canoe
upset above Burlington. Walter Me-
Cabe. also Of Roebling, who was with
Miss Erickson, made a valiant attempt
to rescue her, but the waves, driyen by
tie hish wind, made It impossible to
9et her ashore. He was exhausted
when spectators went to his aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
'lkILLED, 5 HURT
'|NSUNDAYC|RASHE'S.. !.
l,to and Motorcycle Collide
on Roosevelt Boulevard
and Three Lose Lives
CHILD FATALLY INJURED

xv..k end automobile accidents In
v,.;,oielphia resulted In the death of
somr ~r ncrsons and more Or less serious
@Thyee @rh were killed and five others in.
,,.sJ one probably fatally, In a col
E.,cm Yesterday morning between a mo-
ms.Oi .s.Orcie md an automobile on the
Tsnc:evelt boulevard near Dyer street.
AZ automobile killed five year. old
hos neor his home Mt Fifteenth and La.
topa streets.
J 4 List Of Dcad
Those killed in the Roosevelt Boule-
,.,d crash were: Ss.
C.orse Prinz, 1921 North Fairhill
street, driver of the motorcycle.
MYRTLE Prins, six years old, 1921
North Fairhill street, q daughter of
Charles Eckstrom. 2s4s North Eighth
street.
The injured are:
Frederick Prinz. eleven years old,
1927 North Fnirhill street. who is In
serious condition in the Samaritan Hos
pital. His skull is fractured.
Myrtle Eckstrom, 2S4S North Eighth
street, lacerations Of the scalp; taken
TO st., Luke's Hospital.
f,ermsin j. Branchi, 1881 Dickinson
street. the driver Of the auto; treated
for cuts at the Samaritan Hospital.
Mrs. Isolina NIarochi, 1914 South
1seminger street.
Florence Rosi. eleven years old, 1849
South Thirteenth street.
Rranchi IL being held pending the
action of the Coroner.
The Marochis and three members Of
The Rossi family were invited by
Branchi Saturday night to ride in his
new machine, according to Catherine
Rossi. After leaving the Rossi dwell.
ins Branchi headed for the Boulevard.
He turned to take the group back to
fheir homes when heavy downpour
Of rain began to fall.
Machines Crash
The concourse was wet with rain
when Branchi's car approached Oxford
Circle, and when Prinz, who was driv-
ing the motorcycle suddenly swerved
the smaller vehicle around one of the
green safety aisles and turned sharply
into straightaway collision was
unavoidable.
Three occupants Of the motorcycle were
thrown twenty feet, while Prinz was
hmrnsd between the wrecked cycle and
The front of Branchi's machine.
When a ball he was playing with
rolled into the street. Joseph Wright,
FIVE years old, 1880 Latona street,
walked into the path of an automobile
driven by Carl Steed, of 2927 Ellis
worth street. The child was thrown
under the machine and died almost In
stantly. Steed was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
HOLIDAY Y'THR0NGS
SEE EFOURDR0W|N
Two WouId.1s Rssousfs Nsarsy
Lose Lives At Torresdals
Bathing 4sach 4
GIRL IS AMONG VICTIMS

Four persons were drowned in Phil :
sdelphia and vicinity yesterday while
on outings with friends, two Of them
very nearly costing the lives Of per-
sons who made vain efforts to rescue
them.
Seized with cramps while. swimming
in Timber Greek. near Runnemede, n.
j.. Gerald Gallagher, eighteen years
old. Of Runnemede, drcwned before
Howard Victor. q Tenth and Fea, !,
his assistance. could reach him.
Adrian Ashcraft, eighteen, stepson o.
Carl .Criston. wealthy. banker oi
Swedesboro, N. j.. drowned ip LAKE
Narriticon near Hwedesboro. With two
companions he had swupi across thu
lake, but returning became exhausted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
THOUSANDS DELAYED BY
TIE.UP on TACONY LINE
?. R. T. Denies one.Man Cars
~ Caused Slack Trolley Service

Trolley cars on the p. II. #. Com.
pany's Tncony line. running from
Frankford avenue and Orthodox street,
were delayed half hour early today
when thousands of men were on their
way to work.
The T.. Il. II. Company reported that
the delay was caused by collision
between n car and a truck which cut
across TOrresdalc avenue ut Wakeling
street. No one was hurt, but It was
necessary to jack the car up to make
repairs.
The crowds waiting ut Orthodox
and Margaretta streets, the two points
along Frankford avenue where most
OF the riders board the cars, as
cribed the delay to the fact that
Yesterday the company substituted the
new zone, man cars for the two man
cars which had been in service on the
line. m. -
Many riders complained Of delay in
making change and loading the cars.
In numerous instances the riders stop
ped trucks and motorcars and barsained
for a ride to the steel mills in Tacony,
the destination Of most Of the passen
gers.
The p. II. +. Company denied thnt
the one-man cars had anything to do
with the delay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
SAVED BY RARE OPERATION
Bullet Removed From Brain O.
Wouid-Be Suicide

A remarkable operation performed
by a surgeon at Jefferson Hospital has
Maier, Of Stone Harbor, n. j., from
what appeared to be certain death.
On Thursday morning Maier was
given three hours to live. He had at.
tempted suicide few days before. fol-
lowinga quarrel yitl With his his wife , at Stone
brain. He was paralyacd and uncon- :
scious when the operation was begun.
by careful probing with the aid Of
delicate instruments the bullet was
drawn from the brain and pressure re-
lieved.
Today he Is reported to be doing
we'll and his complete recovery is ex-
pected. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Second Arre.t fer Nom support

In,artin Zuber, forty years old, 1906
thurman street. Camden, was commit
,sa ~" 70 jul by Recorder Stackhousc to.
."y untll lic furnishes a $500 bond as
,1SH ,S1ss!y That he will pay his wife Sophie.
'o' Mount Vernon street. Camden. xi
week. lie was before the Recorder
"m previous occasion and ordered to
thay her that sum weekly, without a
o"md, but according to the wife did not
today. "" a''eS'ca "sa'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
civ Hall Guard Dies Sud lie My

William Craig sixty three years
old, .31. Greenwich street. a City
Hail guard. died suddenly last night
Mt Juniper and Market streets The
guaIM was going OH duty end was
seized with d sudden attack OF illness.
lie died before he could be taken TO
hospital. Heart disease Is believed TO
have caused his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
HELD AS DRUG ADDICT
osmden Negro Ran Amuek I,
Streets Before CanturA

r. lie Roy Banton, 74l Baxter street,
Samden. n Negro, was committed to
sail IN default Of $500 bail by Recorder
Stackhouse today on charge OF having
narcotic drug In his possession.
banton sprang backward from a sec.
"nd story window Saturday night when
IN attempt was made to arrest him for
nayihg drugs, and ran amuck In the
streWfts, biting man on the arm and
S''hing q woman on the jaw before he
"ss subdued by Patrolman Crouch,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Fire pamaaes Candy store

A fire slightly damaged the candy
store of Henry Weiss. at o!4 North
Fifth street. at 1880 o'clock TINS
tired. smclled smoke and turned in an
alarm. The origin. pf the irc = uu,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

: Found wandesing slsng:t
woman, sdt0bt 1sventy yeef4
6sid sks was MrN Cat9<fJ
Weed, ID being cnred fpp ~ ~ |
until her relatives can be lOcated.
ehe was Arst noticed yestef6ay &. y
ernoon walking along FiNy.ss
street by q patrolmah. ehe toe9 D.
she lived in the vicinity of E1g4th a99
Jefferson streets and be dirscted ~ -
patrolman at Eighth and JGGegoou
streets, who turned her over q ~
matron Of the Front and Master streoep
station. tffrf}f4i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
LEAPS FROM R. R. BRIDGE
Misses Electric Wires, but Frae.
tures Skull In Attem pted Suicide

Carl Brooks, Negro, twenty years
old, 42O Winona avenue, attempted
suicide last night by jumping from a
bridge at Morris and Coulter streets to
thirty feet below.
Brooks narrowly escaped the cleo
inc wires In his fall. lie was rescued
ny people who saw him jump, and
was taken to the Germantown Hos
pltai; where he Is suffering from a
injuries. ~ "'' ''A''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
o. ., ?. italian Grad. H.c.re1

Circolo Italiano will give . cceeog1
and dance tonight at the Houston ClUbe
Thirty sixth and Spruce streets, -
1922 class at the University 6f Penns
syivania. The concert will be e1vGDI
by members Of the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
DISAPPEARS AFTER RUN
John Scott Falls to Return After
Marathon

John Scott, twenty -one years old,
a Negro, has been missing FROM home,
the police learned today, since satur-
days American Legion marathon run
from Villanova to City Hall.
Scott set out with the runners, but
did mot finish. No one saw him drop
out on tho way, 20 far as the police
have been able to learn, and his family
have had no word from him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
JUST As m uApPENrD

A picture makes every story more con-
vjncing because Of the evidence II bears of
accuracy. When you have the wealth al
eisht pscss OF pictured world events. celeb.
ritiss. localities. your newspeper Is doubiy
Section OF the Sunday PCBLIc IEDorn'
mike 1t Q Habit."-Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
UNFOLDING THE HEALTH BUD

Miss Alice Kraft.
ssshstis dsa cor
a,sd , hsad sf the
general surgical
clinic sf the Uni.
vsrslty o. Penn.
syiva,.is Hospital.
whs leads nurses
So bssiness
wosAsn q the
rosy psth ts health
81 tsseAiag thsm
u dancs and relax.
She II shown here
IN . dance inter.
pr tias the opening
Y Of . flower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
'FRtseeijSsRio tHsceejsio sSES 81 l29Sa9ISN SHSRHs

Or. [. "A. oaltxmann Asserts Hs
Was Trying 70 Trap chIrepraetors
DR.. Louis A. Saltxmann, 1880 South
Fifth street, who Is under $1,000 bail on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
EVEN ~ IN MURTs rO T,AIo,r

/ viii AZ NM ~ MCkIN TO LAUGH
''%SynD,e 'sWn Crouch win fade away II you si,
4 sctiarw w'.n the six paEes Of comics, a feature
rs ssas s seysesy sunday prsIic Lnnsnu.
nlny. 0rsi1~r rext a a"nISx,. nssss
,-'Yth loday. " m I Hsbit. n = dr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
scoRNs POLICE STATION
intrepid Bandit Robs Drug store
IN Shadow Of "Hooseaow"

"a. a nelghboring police station held no
ierIors Tor a highwuyman who robbed
Il R,i.. ~ Nolb, u druggist, ut Tenth aud
IK!.1hwood Ka,, streets, last night.
!, MoiD was alone Mt a late hour when
,cn nun entered and demanded the con-
anh m"'s ). OF the cash register, He. took Sl5
'"u postal money order and escaped.