davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
LEASE FOR FRANKFORT "a"
Received BY SERVICE BODY
Public Hearing VII! BE Held Here
on Friday

The Public Service Commission re .
ceived by special messenger today the
lease for operation of tho Frankford
elevated line.
Tht document was approved by Coun-
Gil in special meeting yesterday. and
then signed by the Mayor and Thomas
+. Mittcn. president OF the Rapid
Transit Company. Then the paper was
given the special messenger. who i'm
mediately began his journey to Harris
burg.
Provisions OF the lease will be next
studied by members Of the Commission,
and they will come to this city next
Friday for n public hearing in City
Hall. This will complete all legal re :
quirements. The next step will be for
the city and p. r. T.. working In con
junction. to get the line running by fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Fraud Uncovered
in -Four Wards
Continued from Pake One

.''", .""' o"e
out OF Harrisburg, all telling OF the
desperate condition Of State fnanciers.
Auditor General Samuel 8. Lewis
began prying OF the lid with thor.
oughness that dismayed many combine
satellites.
The Auditor General engaged Main
& Co.. an accounting firm 70 70 over
the records of the State Treasurer 3
Once: Once Ihe first section OF the &C.
Mr.. Levi. to th. Xtto-nan .no 1.enuu,I ~
Office vcsterdov 'e' "e"e'"'
Sworn Statements Vary
Harmon NJ. Kenhart. T>on,,,v St,,o
Treasurer. was State Tree s,irer durino
the period covered by the first section
OF the renort The investisotion showod
that the sworn statements NJ hanks nj
lcposit did not agree with sworn state.
mcnts OF the state Treasurer's ofSce
concerning the amount of moncys of do !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
BAKHMETEFF DENIES
Says All Money for kerensky From
v. S. Was Properly Used

Washington, May 6.-(By 4. P.)-
Charges made in the Senate that Boris
Bakhmeteff. the last accredited Russian
Ambassador here. had illegitimately
used money from credits extended by
the United States to Russia under the
Kerensky regime. were denied by Mr..
Bakhmcteff today in n statement filed
with the State Department and for
warded by Secretary Hughes to the
Senate.
None of the money loaned the Kcr
cnsky government by the United States,
the Ambassador said, had been used
for purposes other than those known to
the Treasury Department. He denied
fatty the charge that he had appropri. +.
ated any of the loaned funs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
CHINESE CHEATS CHAIR
Also Saves His Soul, hls Country.
mon Believe, BY Starving

New York, May 6.--Ah Fook. dried
frog dealer, Of Mulberry street. New.
ark. y. j.. who killed his cousin. All
Ben. one night last January after the
latter had refused to return to China
with him. died yesterday after an
eighty three days fast undertaken to
propitiate the Chinese deity. Shang. Il.
Hundreds Of Chinese smiled happily
when they heard Of All Fook's death.
They said he would 90 straight to Par
adise. having paid the. price.
The shriveled little Chinese sue
cumbcd to an attack Of pneumonia.
which overtaxed his weakened ply
siquc. Ohicials Of the county Jail said
last night he had made up his mind
from the moment ne was arrested to die
by starvation.
Friends who visited All Fook in the
City Hospital, where for weeks an
effort had been made to nourish him
artifcally. observed with every mark Of
respect the stoicism with which he en-
dured the tortures Of hunger. They
said they hoped he would die soon. be-
cause then his soul would be freed of
guilt. He would have fulfilled the duty
imposed on mortal sinner by Con.
fucian philosophy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
TooAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

FIore Pasero. 1920 Cross St, and Eleanor
wise hsTnara2 Goram ssi 4,S M1ors Iuaow and Mar
,,.,ha Laws, a2l7, York road.
and Margaret D.enn. 3253 Hurley ST.
Edward r. Brown. l7lG Christian ST., and
Ruth J.. smith liz y. 5sth st.
WanGa Zawsfska, 26io fancy at.
Francis q. H?man. Camden y, J.. and
LawrenS::, Il. iienly, .2i22 Tasker St. and
p,ssssn; R"sIns Hissy a;as IGts ,hG% ST.
Mathilda Schmidt. 528 N, Hancock 1T.
Clarence 4. MATHS Cheltenham, Pa. a nd
Jennie y. Hess, Allentown Pa,
wRlter J. Dudex. Camden. N j., and
ka!herirr olcjn!taak, 45s3 ,Niinor st. Wv
M1sSrlsr, H .sb c0bSn.;s n,;o,u Norfolk Va and
Iixsl xsnl. ASeSii;s. SSiiss. sHs ksdisssss disss :: and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
EXPECT NEW REVELATIONS
IN BRUNEN MURDER CASE
Harry Mohr's wife Moves to Mount
Holly to BE Near Husband

New developments in the murder OF
John Brunen may be expected at any
time. according to n statement made
today by Detective Ellis A. Parker, OF
Mt. Holly. n. J.
Mrs. Marie Powell. wife Of Charles
Powell. confessed murderer of John
Brunen. has moved to Mt. Holly. where
she is staying in the same building as
Mrs. Elizabeth Jaeschke. sister Of the
murdered man. who came to Mt. Holly
from her home In Illinois: and who
plans to stay there until her brother $
murderers are brought to justice.
Mrs. Bessie Mohr. wife of Harry
Mohr, implicated in Powclls confes :.
sion. has visited her husband in the
county Jail every day. in order that
her Harry may have his proper change
Of linen" She has taken her husband
pajamas. house slippers. bath robe
towels, new razor blades. and supply
of perfumed soap.
On no occasion has Mohr discussed
the case in detail with his wife. He
told her he is not interested In the
matter at present, but would be in due
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Funeral Of John O.. 0llHlIan

Funeral services for John G. GiIHIlan
forty-thrpc years old, and for many
vcar organist at the Church Of ths
Samaritan. Paoli, will be conducted in
that church Monday afternoon at 2 2:3C
o'clock. Mr.. Gilfl!an. due to the' Ill :
ness that caused his death, has not
hecn actively connected with any busl
ness for the last ten years. lie wa.
.nrnneor of the Pennsylvania Railroad
football team and was a member OF
Jcrnsn en- Chnntcr. st. Albnns Com.
mandcry and Welcome Lodge, +. and
\. NJ. Mr.. G,lhilan leaves widow
Mary Il. a sDn, John, and two daugh'
ters, Mary l.. and Edith A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
WASHINGTON ON NEW TIME
Clocks Not to BE Changed, but
WorkIno Hour Advanced

Washington. May Cry \. PD-
Government departments and the bust :
ness community of Washington will in
auguratc what Is in effect daylight saw.
ing on Monday. May -, by going to
work an hour earlier. but without NOV
ing forward the hands of the clock.
Secretary Hoover made this an.
nouncement today after conference
participated in by himself, representa-. :.
tivcs of the commercial organizat IONS
Of Washington and President Harding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
MRS. ALIENS "CHAPER0N"
AWARDED $500 VERDICT
New York Jury Fixes Price On
"opsratlc Coaching"

"A verdict of $500 has been awarded
Mrs. Zara D. Joscphson, operate
coach, against Mrs. LILLIAN Krause Al.
len, Of Merton, by a jury before gu.
preme Court Justice Whitaker. In New
York.
Mrs. Allen Is the widow Of George
Allen, former head Of George Allen,
Inc. whom she married In 1920. He
died soon after while on a voyage to
Europe. Mrs. Josephson declared she
had coached Mrs. Allen for the oper.
attic stage, and had instructed her In
German, French. Italian and Spanish.
Later, she said, Mrs. Allen married the
millionaire merchant and gave up her
plans to become an operate singer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
51.YEAR.0LD HORSE KISSED
At BIG RECEPTION IN n. Y.
Glover, Of catawIssa, Pa, Honored
Upon Arrival

New York, May 8.-The Burgess Of
Catawissa. Pa. accompanied fifty one.
E Eear.old Hs Glover t, Yesterday when ,hs the
the burgess, c.. A. Baker, the
owner, in the boxcar was Ross Fem
stermacher, sroom,. who has nursed
Glover for twenty five years. and DR..
Walter H. Middleton, veterinarian.
Garbed In woolen plaid blanket and
head covering, a huge horseshoe wreath
Of pink and white chrysanthemums, pre-.
u wissS. over eU % his % neck, . e Glover. With tho
agility Of a colt, pranced out Of his
special padded car with pomp and
paused to be ''causht" by a mob Of
photographers. When he appeared,
scores Of workmen and small boys
fought to gaze upon the aged animal.
Mabel Withee. IN actress, greeted
Clover with hugs and kisses, present.
Ing him with bunch Of fifty one
American Beauty roses. lone for each
year."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
"HAPPY JOHN' GETS SET
OF NEW ARMS AND LEGS
Charitable Woman Helps Little
CrlppIe at Browns Earma

Happy John" Hagserty. a crippled
ward Of the city ut Browns Farms, is
unusually happy today. The lad, a
Negro. IL eight years old and most of
his life has been without hands or feet.
Happy" when an infant, was
thrown on snowpile by his parents.
His hands and feet we're frozen. Sur
geons resorted to amputation to save
his life.
Mrs. s. w. Morris, of Chestnut
Hill, while visiting Browns Farms re-
Gently. became interested in Happy"
She bought him set Of artificial arms
and legs which were adjusted yesterday.
"Happy's" first effort was to write his
name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
TEACHER FOR So YEARS
Miss Clara eodsy Resigns From
Conohohocken School

Miss Clara Bodey, q member Of tho
teaching staff Of the Conshohocken en
Public, Schools for fifty three years, has
sent her resignation to the School
Board.
The resignation Ia to become effective
at the close OF the present school term.
a committee composed Of Directors
Campbell. Pierson and Roth was an.
pointed to prepare suitable resolution
to be presented to her at the compile
tion Of her work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Deaths Of a Day
7. J. D0NNELL

Former Postmaster at JsnkIntown
0iss OF Heart Disease 3
4. J. Donnsll, formerly Postmaster
of Jsnkintown, died yesterday Of heart
disease at his home in Jenkintown. He
Was sixty four years old.
Mr.. Donneil was appointed Postmas-
ter b. President Wilson eight years ago.
Two yeAfs later be had paralytic
stroke and has remained an invalid ever
since. He II survived by bis widow,
two sons and daughter.
He was q member Of Peace and Love
Lodge, No. 887. I. O. O. F., Jenkin-
town Lodge. No. 478. X Of p, Wash.
inston Camp, No. 70s. r. 9. 8. Of A..
and the Independent Fire Company OF
Jenkintown. .
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday at 2:3O p. NJ, by the Rev.
J. NJ. Oroton, Of tho Protestant Epis.
copal Church Of Our Saviour, Jenkin..
town. He will be buried In Northwocl
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
CATCHES HIS ASSAILANT
Camden Man Wounded, but Causes
Arrest OF Rival

William Brown, +25 Washington
street. Camden. shot In the abdomen
W Wilkinson Greenly, lll3 South Sec
ond street. Camden, chased his assail-
ant three squares. caught him. took the
gun away. and turned him over 70 Pa.
troman Quinn. Brown then collapsed
and was taken to the Cooper Hospital.
Grecnly and Brown nrr Negroes, and
nnarrclcd at Fifth and Clinton streets,
Camden, over q woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
POVERTY PLEA IGNORED
Children Must Go to School, Wood
bury Court Tells Parents

FranIslinville, n. j., May 8.-In the
dispute between the trunnt officer of
this township and a number of parents
who have refused to send their chill :
dren to school, the Board Of Education
won before Judge Wells. at Woodbury.,
who ordered the parents to give their
children an opportunity for an cduca-
ton, mo matter how poor they were" "
as this was one Of the excuses offered
The Court did not intlict any fines, but
stated that the parents are on pro.
baton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
INDOOR HORSE SHOW TO SEE
ARMY COMPETITION TODAY
Mlss clothisr Enters Prize Winners
In Two Glasses

In Two Glasses
Military men will hold the ceiitcr Of
the stage and compete for supremacy
this afternoon at the annual indoor
horse show at the Squadron Arnnory,
Thirty -second street and Lancaster
avenue.
This event, always one Of the most
interesting and thrilling on tile entire
card, will take place carly in. the after.
noon. 1t is open to the regular army,
the National Guard and the State
police. There have been seventeen
cavalry mounts entered.
Among those who have entered mounts
nre Captain Clement II. Wood. Of the
First City Troop; Captain Edward
Hopes and Captain Samuel Evans. Jr.
A challenge cup is offered as prize by
Captain Wood.
In the hunting and jumping classes,
ridden by women. Miss Lydia NJ.
Clothier will enter Chancellor and Town
and Gown. These two horses took first
and second prizes In the jumping events
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
HAS MANAGER ARRESTED
Former Expressman Says cenhdsnes
Wac Misplaced

William Postlc, said to have several
aliases. who was arrested at Forty.
sixth street and Woodland avenue last
evening when he was chatting with
young woman, was held in $1,000 ball
for the Grand Jury today by Magistrate
Coward on the charge of having OBJ
tanned about $400 fraudulcntly from bis
employer. =,
Complaint against Postle was made
by Joseph Gutman, Of Wissahickon,
who retired several months ago from
the active management of his express
business and put 1t In Postle's charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
TO PR0L0NG IRISH TRUCE
Dali Sends Request to Heads O.
Rival Republican Armies

Dublin, May 6.-(By A. PO-Tht
Dali Eireann peace committee after n
session of two and a half hours ,todny
announced that two of its members hnd
been requested to arrange with the re
spective army headquarters a prolon !.
CATION Of the temporary truce recently
agreed upon between tho rival RepuEii.
can Army factions.
The men asked to make the arrange
ments were COmmandant John 7
McKeown. on the Free State side, and
Liam Mellowes, representing tho ,lissi .
dent section Of the Irish Republic Army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
BELGIUM SENDS TROOPS
1000 Additional on Way to Germany
to Check Ageressions

Brussels, May 8.--Bcleinn forces in
Germany are being re-enforccd. Two
thousand mon. their staff Of officers and
100 horses are to leave for the occu.
pied area today and Monday.
The measure is due to the recent
series Of frequent nggrrssions in which
Belgian soldiers have been victims. The
latest of these affairs occurred near Es-
zen on Thursday, when two German
civilians wounded Belgian Lieutenant
with revolvers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

icW' Two from Ocninu, one OF them
penetrating the brain. He died instant.
ly. Ballew was forty.fve years old.
Ardmore. okla. May e.-(By A. r.,
The body Of Bud Bailew was brought
back from Wichita Falls last night feet
first In an airplane to his widow and
son and to HIS chief, Buck Garrett.
former sheriff Of Carter County.
Tears yelling in his eyes. Garrett,
after inspecting the body Of his lieuten
ant, who several times saved his life IN
gun fights. declared Bud was murdered.
"He didn't have chance-hve shots
and all from the back" former Sheriff
Garrett said. shaking his head.
Garrett said the law should be nj
lowed to take its course In the case
and indicated no feud would arise
across the border as the result Of the
staying.
=. Baliew always told his friends he
wanted ito pass out with his boots on. -
lie declared he did not desire to die a
natural death.
Bud--he was always called Bud and
refused to give his Christian namc-was
as picturesque in person as were his
deeds. a
The first thing that attracted atten
ton was his shock Of curly red hair.
lie was a big man. standing 8 feet, II
inches. Bud wore cherubic expres.
sion. which belicd his character.
lie wore high. wide .brimmed, dust
colored hat and clung to high COW boots,
despite the fact that he drove a motor +.
car much OF the time in recent years.
lie was horseman as good as any In
this country where spirited western
ponies prevail. Bud liked diamonds a nd
always wore a big flashing stone in his
tie.
While Bud usually wore two gums
strapped to him, he was one gun man.
Ballew never became accustomed TO
what he termed the new. tangled auto :
matte revolvers, but depended on a sin :
gle action ~ caliber pistol. lie
"fanned" the hammer as he drew and
discharged each shot.
Ballew IL said to have carried a com :
mission from the Governor OF Oklahoma
authorizing him to bear arms Ia an OH !.
Ger Of an anti motorcar theft associa /.
tion formed by Garrett after his custer
several months ago as Sheriff.
Ballew will be buried In little GENE :
terry near here beside his father and a
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
ARMSTR0NG's SIDE READY
Terra Gotta Manufacturer VIII De.
fend Record to Council

Thomas F. Armstrong. whose np.
pointment as City Purchasing Agent Il
being held up by Council, said today
he has obtained afidavits and record,
which Council requested at recent
public hearing.
Action on confirmation of Mr.. Arm
strong as Purchasing Agent was deferred
because last year he pleaded guilty to a
charge of violating the Sherman anti
trust act. He Is terra Gotta manu- :
facturer.
Mr.. Armstrong contended that he and
other terra Gotta manufacturers indicted
had been guilty of technical violations
only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
EVENING SCHOOL REUNION
z. T. stotssbury and Samuel vau.
CLAIM to Speak at Dinner

f. r. Stotesbury and Samuel NJ.
vauclain will be speakers at the alumni
dinner Of the Evening School of Ac.
counts and Finance Of the University
Of Pennsylvania at the Hotel Adelphia
tonight.
evening school from 1904 until the pres
ent year will be held in the hotel before
the dinner.
Or. Edgar Fahs Smith, former pro.
vost OF the University; DR.. Emory
johnson. dean Of the Wharton School
DR.. John J. Sullivan, a professor IN
the Wharton School; DR.. Albert +.
Hill and William leighton. the latter
president Of the association, will be
other speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Joseph Oldheld

Heart disease caused the death OF
Joseph Oldfeld. sixty.five years old,
1925 Lancaster avenue, whose BODY was
found about Z O'Clock yesterday morning
In tho yestlbule OF the Essex Apart. :.
ments, Thirty fourth and Chestnut
streets. Oldfeld was an employe at the
apartments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Mrs. Charlotte RYAN

Mrs. Charlotte Ryan, eighty. six years
old, died yesterday at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Stewart A. Jellett, 87O1
Lincoln Drive. For several months she
had been In poor health. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow at 4 p. NJ.
at the home Of her daughter. Monday
the body. will be taken to Parkesburg,
Pa, for burial,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Hugh Reed Griffin

Paris. May 6.-Word was received in
Paris yesterday Of the death at Riga
Of Hugh Reed Griffin, Of Woonsocket,
r. l.. deputy Red Cross Commissioner.
Mr.. Griffin formerly was vice president
Of the American Chamber Of Commerce
In Paris. He died OF pneumonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
u u \ |CJ 4 3 D
( DY USE OF HUMAN GLANDS
orssWs from Man Eisetrooutsd ssr
Murder 0lven TO Prisoner

.sMurdsr 0lvsn 70 Prisoner
Ossinins, May 8.--Epilepsy and slut
.tsrins were cured through the implan.
tation Of human glands into the body
of . Sing Sing prisoner, Il was an.
a0unesd last night by Lewis y. LMwes,
warden. .It was declared to be the. firsl
time such a. operation was resort6d to
for the cure Of epilepsy.
The prisoner, George Hauser, for.
Mefly had Q serious defect in bis speech
and was sub} to four and Ave epilsp.
lie hts weekly. On January II Df.
Terry n. Townsend, q New York sps.
eialist, removed glands from the body
Of q prisoner electrocuted for murder
and transplantsd them to that Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Bud BdLLeU Slain,
Reaching for Gun,

Continued from paEs One
lew, two from behind, one Of them
penetrating the brain. He died instant.
ly. Ballew was forty.five years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
William W. Ralston

William Wilbur Ralston, Of 42c
Spruce street, Darby, died from heart
disease yesterday at his home. He
was sixty years old. Mr.. Ralston. who
was a compohtor, was a member OF
Winnepurktt Tribe, No. 301, I. O. r.
NJ. Major Gherst Camp, No. 81, Sons
Of Veterans; Typographical Union No.
2 and the Southwark Beneficial Asso-
citation. Funeral services. will be held
on Monday at his home. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
shoots Himself Cleaning Pistol

Robert Patton, eighteen years old,
OF 31lO Croskey street, shot himself
through the right hand and knee today
while cleaning q new automatic pistol
He was taken to the Samaritan Hos.
pital. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Mrs. z. N. Stockton rhorne

Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Stockton
Thorne, eighty -four, died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Craw-
ford. 240 South Forty fourth street,
early today from infrmities due to old
age. Mrs. Thorne, a lifelong resident
of this city. was member of Holy
Trinity Church. She was. married in
1894 % and leaves four ..;.s Saashtsss .. and an
limo w. Thorne, Of 24OS South Twenty.
first street; Charles 8. Thorne, Of New
York; Miss Anna Il. Thorne and Mrs.
J. J. Bississer, Of $50 South Fiftieth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

MapufsetuSsrs and Exporterr II Once
Machines who are desirods Of exportins
TO- Holland are invited BY y bix organIzat alton
various Arms throushout the whole country
and WHO have the sole object of pushing the
sales Cf thaes mnehines u q aulte new and
x..,e.S: ,eSSS: :, AAysft chss, Houma : cs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL

Louis Singer, 2033 Arizona street,
who was struck by q motorcar at
Thursday night, died in the Women 's
Homeopathic Hospital early today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
GIRL scALpEp, MAY Be BLIND

Scalded when a pot Of hot SOUP wss
spilled upon her in the kitchen OF her
home late yesterday, Esther Amen, three
years old, 250S South Seventh street,
may lose the sight Of both eyes. She
u In the Mount binsi Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
"CAM" MAKES BI1 hit

6s@s Psss y tho yHs'sdP P'nitau%L n1"S Lsasn sH e:
ssss!oa iSs sunday Pss:,o @ Hss Lssss. COME gss
4nn' w sss s%"ns cl}sc iscn,sfcay,s = s.ncS