davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Women's Summer Apparel
1sdesd Greatly 1915 $6.75 SO

Worsted Suits, in the smaller sizes-28
to 34-and for this reason reduced for
clearance. All perfect and in regulation
styles. Large assortment Of colors.
RS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Sweaters, 81
Were S1.05

50 Shetland Weave Slip-ons, light weight,
White, pink, orchid and buff. Sizes SO
to AZ.
Bathing Slippers, SOC pr; Were 75c
Of fancy woven grass Various Sizes
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
North Columhia neiphts.

North Columbia Heirhts.
NORTH COLUMBIA uEIGHTs. sHEr-
herd st.-compt. bew. 9 rms. bath. rss
snd elec., hardwood floors. deep lot TO an
alley: sro.s0 THOMAS ]. FISHER CO..
INC. 1ss 18th 81. nv. Main ESQ.
NORTH cnLTMRIA HFIGHTS-sa. .snh
An unusual buy; inst III 18th St. 90
sheperd: rooms: colonial home: bath: I:
h.-v.h.. elec. lights; deep lot to alley:
one-car garage: house Is in excellent
oorditio1; glassed IN sleeping porch and
breakfast pnrch. Nav A~ purchased On
easy terms. win trad- for rocd de-
tsched house IN the northwest. wM 9.
PHlIIIPS. 1900 y 7. ave. Mst1 ss.
TIE CHEAPEST HOUSE ~ This SEC
ticn: one block OF l4th ct: prscti~sil,
new: Z rooms % bedrnomsl; complets
baths: 2-csr garage: h.w-h.: 'elec. lights;
r'rSs-d-in sleeping porch. and screened; lot
40 u. deep TO paved alley. Prize. Sll. 600:
excellent terms WA. s. PHILLIPS. Itcs
Y. y ave NJ QS
The Washington herald., 1922-02-04
Cleveland Park.

SieVelano F3rk.
MIcnNR 81 --sts.oon: 10 rm.: /. 81
amt lot 5ox1so y. T. sANsBURY q
CO.. ifts Ey" at Msln ssof.
IN CLEVELAND PARK-DETACHED 2
room md bath; garage built In: servznt's
room. Only s14.500. g. =. BENNETT. 500
Ccrt. T-nSt Bldg. Main 6so4
CLEVELAND PARK-BuursIo~ on ordwsy
st.: rcnms and hath: O. N. T.: SIS 200.
Achee<er Goss. i4oS I st. nv. N. fTsx
PORTER sT.-sIs.75o: IL rms: 81
ami: mr. car line. n. T.. sANSBuRY q
co. itis Eyre st. Main 5no<-
8. CLEVELAND PARK-ResutifuI horne:
eight rooms and two baths; perfect con-
dition. Price SIS 500. MckEEVER 4 GOSS.
taos Eve II. Main 415a
sfTH PLACE-s,l. 500: 70 rms; b.
anil: vacant: rsrsre. n. z SANE
BURY q CO.. 141s Eve st Main spc[
NEAR CONN. AVE. & I'oRTER-iI rms,
b.: fine rom. det. home. Si6.s00. MOORE
& HILL. Woodward Bldg.
NEAR 34TH & PORTER srs.-7 rms. b;
new home. Sl3. 500 MOORE HILL.
Woodward Bldg.
NEWARK Sf. WEST OF CONN. AVE. I:
. rms. & h. Sl3.OO0. MOORE 4 HILL
Woodward Bids,
NEAR NEWARK a s4TH sTs.-Lsrge lot;
IL rms. b. $4,000. MOORE HILL.
Woodward Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
DINE DR.. ROGERS
Speakers Praise His Direction a.
veterans' Bureau Here

The local district of the Veterans,
Bureau, Of which Philadelphia is Tho
headquarters. was praised last night a.
being the leader Of the fourteen dstricts
throughout the Nation. Credit for thst
leadership was given to DR.. Lester n
Rogers at q dinner in his honor at ths
Ritz Carlton by the executives of Diss
trict No. 3 of the Veterans Bureau.
DR.. Rogers was the director Of tbs
district. He has been transferred 70 70
Washington, where he is now executivs
officer and assistant to Colonel c. r
Forbes, director Of the entire national
bureau. At present DR.. Rogers is act.
ing director.
DR.. Rogers in short address said NJ,
success was due to the assistance which
every member of his staff guve him md
to the complete harmony which cnubled
him to carry out plans for the better.
ment of the bureau.
The dinner was given by Committee
headed by DR.. V. NJ. Diodati, and ina
speakers included L. c. Vannun. ths
present district manager; DR.. A y
Oestheimer. n. J. Fuller. who is IN
charge Of the rehabilitation training: v
NJ. Walton, Major j. s. Stewart Rich.
srdson. city editor of the PumIn
LEDGER, and DR.. Daniel NJ. Hoyt. All
the speakers praised the organization
created by DR.. Rogers and promised n
carry on all details of the work he had
planned,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
FIVE HURT IN AUTO CRASH
PhlladeIphians Cut and Bruised
When Cars Meet In erookiAWn

Five Phlladclphians returning from
Billingsport. y. j.. were cut and
bruised Sunday midnight when an auto
mobile owned and in charge of Thomas
Young, 236 East Indiana avenue, col.
lided with another auto In charge of
George Smith. OF Swedesboro. at Broad
way and North Hannevig avenue.
Brooklawn. Both cars were damaged
and had to be towed to a nearby garage.
William Gregory. Justice of the Peace
OF Lawndale. after making an inves-
tigation, decided that neither driver was
to blame.
In the car with Young were Edmund
and William Ruoff. 5423 North Water
street Robert Irvine, 23S East Indiana
avenue, and Richard Dixon, 225 East
Cambria street. Young was hurled
against the steering wheel and broke
IT, while the other four were thrown
against the front seat.
With Smith we're William Benton
and Paul Bland. of Swedosboro. Bland
had a revolver and admitted it, but the
other two tried to hide one which they
had in the squires Office, SO they were
held under 5000 bail for further hear.
ing on the charge Of carrying concealed
deadly weapons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
RACE RIOT ON CAR
v. s. Sailors Take a Hand-one
Man Badly Hurt

A fight between Negroes and whites
on a Twelfth street trolley car between
Arch and Market streets, shortly be.
fore midnight last night, resulted In
the serious injury Of one and the ar.
rest of three Negroes.
According to the police. the dis.
turbance began when the motorman Of
the car closed the car door abruptly
as Negro alighted Mt Arch street.
His act was resented by about ten
Negroes remaining on the car. who
made remarks which caused a dispute
with white passengers. Blows followed
words. In the melee, the police say,
the motorman struck Peter Bynum.
Alder street near Ritner, Negro. on the
head with his controller handle. Blynum,
who was placed under arrest, was
taken to the Hahnemann Hospital 1t
skull may be fractured. The motorman
said he struck Bynum because he
threatened him with blackjack.
Several sailors of the United States
Navy, who saw the fight, attempted
to enter the car above Market street,
by breaking the glass Of the doors. A
moment later when the doors were
opened at Market street the sailors
drove the Negroes from the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
FEAR BIRTH SHOLOM SPLIT
Sharp Controversy Over Insurance
Rate In Shore Session

Atlantic Nlty, May 3O.-DelegateS 70
the seventeenth annual sessions of the
Independent Order of Birth Sholom on
the Steel Pier yesterday engaged in one
Nf the liveliest fights in the history Of
the order over proposals to raise the
rates of fraternal Insurance.
tn" question has been one Of the
annual controversies for years. and
'he sentiment Is equally divided.
The administration is backing plan
that would adjust the rates TO the same
levels as those Of the insurance COM
panies under which premiums paid are
determined by age.
Older members OF the association are
putting up the most strenuous opposi.
ton, declaring the change in systems
would work an injustice TO them.
Their" was a tumult in the conven-
tion when the subject was brought up
by Grand Master Sol e. KrauS. Of Phil.
adelphia, and it VAS with difficulty that
order was restored. The matter had
reached such "A point yesterday that
split was imminent. and should the
new plan fail, II Is predicted the admin.
!stration will fall with it and the older
members will withdraw and form a new
organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
CITY'S FIRST NUTRITION
CLASS GETS DIPLOMAS
Six Boys and Girls Gained Weight
In Course at Wharton School


Six healthy looking boys and girls
emerged yesterday from the Wharton
School, Third and Lombard streets,
proudly clutching beribboned diplomas
which showed they had just been grad
uated from the first Nutrition Class
ever formed In the public schools of this
city.
The class was established last Sep.
tember for the physical betterment OF
children In the school who we're from ~
to 20 per cent under weight, and has
been successfully conducted by Mrs.
William Cochran Thompson. nutrition
worker for the Philadelphia Health
Council and tuberculosis Committee.
Not only has the diet of the children
been overseen. but those afflicted with
adenoids and tonsils or defective teeth
we're given SPECIAL treatment. The
pupils have been urged to substitute
wholesome lunches for "hOt dog sand
wiches and coffee, and the nutrition
worker has spent much Of her time in
the homes of the children, % per cent
of whom have gained their normal
weight and the remainder being but
two or three pounds shy of going over
the top
The star pupil Of the graduating
class is julius Pirez, who entered the
group eleven pounds under weight and
went "ovcr the top in thirteen weeks.
Eleven year old Modesto Lucas. an
other Of the happy youngsters, has put
on weight rapidly after having lived on
war rations for two years and a half in
bordeaux, France. His family emil
grated after the war. having previously
lived in Cucuman, Argentina. where he
was born
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
WALNUT LANE GIRLS
IN GRADUATION FESTIVITIES
Drills. Pageant and PIaylet Today
Precede Commencement Tomorrow

A series of events which We're pic
tureSque took place today at the Walnut
Lane School for Girls preparatory to
the commencement exercises tomorrow.
This afternoon there was mill
tary drill, and at it's conclusion a
pageant Of the May" Miss Dorothy
Van Newkirk was queen and Miss
Peggie Bancroft maid Of honor. Fol.
lowing the pageant the playlet THE
Wonder Hat was presented. Glass
day exercises will take place tonight.
and all festivities will be appropriate to
the title and setting of a rlayet called
"On the Nile
Tomorrow at 3 o'clock the comm ence :
ment will begin with procession OF
the senior class. The salutatory will be
delivered by Gladys Smith. the address
by the Rev. W. Beatty Jennings and the
vnled!ctory by Pauline Cummins. A
garden tea will follow.
The roll of the graduating class Is as
follows: Ruth Alvcrda Hoover. Union
town, Pa. Gladys Lucille Smith, Pom
fret, Conn. Edna Elizabeth Amber
I.ansdale. Pa. : Pauline Mitchell Cum
mins. Haddonfeld, y. j.: Mariana
Floyd, Riverside, Ill. Esther Manuel,
Philadelphia: Virginia Rose McNeilly,
Soaford. Del. ; Beatrice Ada Williams,
Philadelphia CcCllo coleman, Philadel =
phia: Marjorie Hill. Towanda. Pa.
Lucille Hoffman. Hagerstown. Md.
Margaret Llewellyn, PHILADELPHIA
Eleanor Barteau MacKelvey. New
Rochelle, y. y; JENNA Annabel Me.
Iaushl!n. Greencastle. Pa. Hortense
smith Seixas, Philadelphia Mary
Reeve Spear, Marquette. Mich. Dor :.
othy Louise Van Newkirk. Cumber-
land, Md, and Ruth Wickersham,
Woodbury., y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
HOLD "QUEEN OF DOPERS"
Mamie Smith Charged With Pos.
sessIno Narcotics

lice as the queen Of the dopcrs," and
said to be the chief drug traffic agent
between this city and Harrisburg, was
held today under $1,000 bail for court
by Magistrate Coward in Central Sta
tion. She was charged with possessing
narcotic drugs.
She was arrested yesterday at Broad
and Spruce streets while carving
school books, beneath which we're con :
cealed drugs valued at $1,000 1t IL
said that at one time she was school
teacher.
LILLIAN Lewis, colorod, Of 1897 Balm =
bridge street, was held In $500 bail
for court on the same charges. Alice
Fears, of the same address, was sent
to the morals court, charged with the
possession of drugs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
ONE OF BARGE CREW LOST
IN GALE OFF VIRGINIA
Five Saved After They Had Leaped
Into Sea

One man was lost when two loaded
bargcs of the Wcstmorcland Coal Com
pany. headed from Norfolk to Phila
delphia. sank in bowling north.
easter off the coast Of Virginia Sunday
afternoon. The barges broke loose
from their tug and became unmanage-
able.
News of the wreck was brought to
Gloucester today by Captain Thomp.
son. Of the tug Prudence. which ar
rived with the barge George s. Stetson
In tow.
The missing man was Captain
Thomas Christian, of New Bedford,
commander of the barge Lorimer
When last seen, he stood on the deck
Of his sinking craft with pet dog
and a rabbit in his arms. He refused
to jump and save himself.
The northcaster hegan Saturday aft
ernoon and increased in intensity dur
ing the night. Two of the three barges
the Lorimer and the Elk Garden. broke
their tow lines and drifted in the sea.
The third barge, the George II. Stet.
son. remained under control The
crews of the sunken barges, FIVE in all,
were saved by lines tossed to them
after they had leapcd into the sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
HOME FOR GROCER ANNEX
Y. w. c. A. Directors Select ArchI
tects 10 Plan New Building

Archit"cts were selected by the d.
rectors Of the Y. w. r. 4. at a meet.
ing last night in the Morris Building to
draw up plans for n building thai will
replace the Grocer Annex, 2O39 Cherry
street.
Mrs. Frederic NJ. Paist presided at
the meeting. Approval of the appoint
ment Of Miss Amy Gordon. of Tucson
Ariz,, as general and religious education
secretary of the ~" 10 replace Miss
Elizabeth FAIRIES was made at the
meeting, Miss Far!es. who has been
associated with the "Y" for the past
year, resigns at the first Of the summer
Mrs May Pardee Yontz. Of Cedar
Rapids, Ia. was selected to be general
secretary Of the League Branch, 1872
Locust street. Miss Mary Truman,
former general secretary. resigned to
be married. Misc Mary Mullncux is
filing the vacancy until Mrs. Yontz be-
gins the work September !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
ROTAN TO PROCEED
AGAINST der FIRM.
New York District Attorney AI.o
Is Preparing to start Grim.
inal Action
COPIES OF BOOKS ON HAM

Preliminary preparations for GRIM,
inal proceedings against r. d. Dier T.
Co., the defunct brokerage concern
formerly of 1895 Walnut street bor,
been made by District ATTORNEY Rntnno
and District Attorney Banton. Of Nsm
York, should they decide good cases S"
can be made out. ~o'eS
Photostatic copies Of the books ~ N.
firm were taken before they were re' '
moved to Now York. This exped,ted
the investigation. which has been con.
Quoted under the direction of Assistant
District. Attorney Gordon. "'
Decision Of yesterday of the Irn,,od
States Supreme Court, which gives tba
district attorneys access to the COM
pany's books and papers. has given i'm,
petus to the investigation already un.
der way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
DENY HAPPY MARRIAGES END
IN CLOUD OF WOMENS SMOKE
Philadelphia Nerve Specialists Deride French Theory OF
Cigarette Smoking Cause of Divorce EvI Cro,vth

Smoking is on the increase among
women. E
And there is an Increase in divorce.
Have the two any connection?
DR.. Ficssinger, a French research
specialist. says that cigarette smoking
by women is more or less the root Of
the divorce evil.
Tobacco. he insists. produces nervous
tension and stomach trouble, which
makes the wife nervous. Angry scenes
follow. and the divorce court is hunted
out with all due speed.
DR.. Charles X. Mills. Philadelphia
nerve specialist. gave his views on the
subject.
For hundreds of years women did
not smoke, except perhaps in Spain.
or the squat Indian squaw who drew on
her pipe" he said.
"As we all know. women smokers in
this country are comparatively new
and in view of the fact that they got
along without tobacco for so many
hundreds Of years. why should they be.
gin now? The same thing can be said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
TAFT Halls LONG PERIOD
OF y. S..BRlTISH PEACE
Accepts Painting Of Signing ot
Treaty on Behalf Of Amarlea

Washington. May 3O.--(By A. P.)-
Hope that the policy of closer rela-
tions with Great Britain would con-
tinue to be influential in the councils
of the American Government was ex-
pressed yesterday by Judge Alton d.
Parker, when, as chancellor of the Sui
grave Institution, he presented to the
United States Sir A. Forester's paint
ing Of ''The Signing Of the Treaty Of
Ghent."
Chief Justice Taft, accepting the can l.
vas in behalf of the Government, de.
clared 1t portrayed the consumma ton
Of pact which had inaugurated the
longest period Of peace which has ever
existed between two modern nations.
Judge Parker described the Ameri.
can Canadian boundary as 5000 miles
of opportunity for trouble" and de.
clared that evidence Of history shows
there have been "many excuses for con .
tlict to nations thirsty for strife.''
A painting of Sulgrave Manor,
Washington's ancestral home in Eng.
land. will be presented to President
Harding by the same association to.
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
THREE GIRL SCOUTS READY
FOR LONG HIKE TO COAST
Still Await Answer to Offer to Ae,
as Fair Boosters


Three Girl Scout officers Of Phia.
dcpha. casting off tho trnmmels Of city
lifc and Office jobs. will start from this
city Saturday, to make their way ON
foot to the Pacific Coast They Csti.
mate that the trip will tax" them nearly
two years. but they are setting out with
no lack of determination. kcering in
mind that many have started, but few
have arrived.
They are Miss Leo $. Gross. OF 3+44
Chestnut street. captain of Girl
Scouts. and field director Of District No
8; Dorothy lligginSon. youngest of the
pilgrims. Of 1224 Winter street. and a
lieutenant in Troop 161. and Ruth
Menough, captain and field director Of
District No. >.
They will follow the northern route,
chiefly to visit many Of Miss Cross
relatives in the regions west of the
Great Lakes. and also TO avoid the
of the Southwest They expect to make
Chicago by the first frost and rest up
there until spring.
The start will be made from Willow
Grove at 8 o'clock Saturday. All three
will wear the khaki of the Girl Scouts,
and Miss Cross will carry regulation
infantry pack. The other two will use
musette bags for their paraphcrnalia.
On the first five miles of the trip.
Mrs. Lima A. Cross. mother Of Miss
Cross. will accompany them on foot.
She Is now seventy-two years old
She will then follow the route of the
mixers by rail. The first days leg will
take them to Horshamville. whore they
twill be escorted by n picked body of
Girl Scouts.
Application to help advertise the
ScsQui centennial was made to head
qua><ers here last week, but no reply
,\aS as yet been forthcoming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
RAIL BOARD GETS
STRIKE ULT|MATUM
Shop Crafts Demand Roads Be
Compelled to Obey
Orders
MORE WAGE CUTS COMING
BY the Associated Press

Chicago, May 30.--A virtual ulti- :
matum to the United States Railroad
Labor Board was presented by the fed .
Grated shop crafts. representing 400 900
railway employees, in a request today for
conference with the board on Thurs
day when the Federal body will be
asked to take immediate Jurisdiction ot
all cases in which railroads are alleged
to be disobeyine the boards orders.
II the coard declines. a strike ballot
will 60 out at once to shopmen all over
the country.
Rumors Of reductions in the wages OF
other classes of railroad labor expand
ed today into predictions that the cut
would come before the end of the week.
Reductions said to be contemplated by
the board affecting the wages Of 400. .000
shopt crafts employees, combined with
the Sunday slash, would reduce the rail :
roads payrolls 500, 200. 900. or hall
the amount necessary to bring the pay
roll back where It was in May. 1920,
when the board raised wages of labor
on the roads.
Train service employees. affected BY
cppsd o Sect C pnsn Uf thu se' Ssc:
900. 900 increase Of 1920 alone would be
unaffected by early orders from the
board, 1t was said, which will place all
other railroad labor on the verge of a
general strike, according to some Of the
union officials who have expressed their
sentiment against the boards action.
Acceptance BY the thirty y-seven rail-
roads Of the Eastern division Of the In
terstate Commerce Commissions 10 per
cent freight rate reduction and the de-
cision by the Southeastern lines to make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
spilled
At Devon SHOW
IN J. Dsvany and Miss Michele
Nswborg, New York, Are
Thrown From Mounts
eOUNTIFUL WINS H0N0RS

=. =.
Ths. fairest day OF all the hve tor
enat well might set the meanest hbef
gicwine: Cn turf and ring ana every
tnsh1 tne 1ulsone. solar sp."uo, WI
summer dresses everywhere in token oi
Currender. The whnnyings of man,
to meet the shrili soprano hum from
.ne reneshment tanies. Aal WHO h,, ooas'
It's bluest blood that through their ar
sa.s e"uSes. aI o are ns r,s, ,hnr1 ' the horses
The early morning tedium, was
Sh.S nar,ns ns ,.hnse borSo R,,ci
oIsp.yea such un.lus ,',n a,asr 'h"r hi,, ofs %:c
me ground m hoth occasions,
Miss Michele Newbors. of New York,
also managed to avoid debacle by a
neat acrobatic feat, landing lightly on
her toes.
The water wagon has made eighteen
dust-laying circuits Of, the ring 70 dare
and each circuit has been the occasion on
OF elI ,a.i alleged WITH Witti'ismS & OF 10 49,,
PEI cent alcohn.ic content rlsure 'nis
cut for yourself.
vSuuse iilla' r. ite. VI
!Ork. captured hlgh honorS tor tho
chamniOn hackney mare of tho show
r.tth t;s hors, na,n,;f,,, w a..
~In MS norse' puhhtltui' w. "a Az
klnSOn Dragon Fly took second.
c,.,. 40 ,h.,,,,o, ,or,, ,,a-.yvo, =,
,Siass y, Dnan'pion Wny rlars-M W on ~
Ei..s NJ NJ, pVun.e ,.Ssnnss , '''el''
Ng "a b,r, W bbum,m,I bsar rn, 80 p,,,,.
,,cr Wrs' -norSps, secnrSE ~ Sv,Io,
VIII. ssS -, |'.ssi.SSS >.I,,sm.' NaN'0T
r. JAZZ M'ore' 'n'ra' H'"'ouS' Hrs' .
ciass ioe po,is., ,,,d,,r-yron ~ s,,r,s.
.vS a,,rhoanf woodrorI T., ~ % .acG, ~, Ht,,,
fms snd Taino WJSsros pInyp, On, 80 ~ ,Si-d
aSsvs. Tns ,s Ste. ria - n.',iu LII,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

Of man. also. but then. with him. il IL
something that has existed for centuries.
During this last war we Americans
would not have sent our women into
the trenches. They are much too deli
cate. They are not physically able to
stand the hardships a man can endure.
women are more delicately strung
than men. and therefore would be more
harmed by an excessive use of tobacco.
That smoking is the basis for much di.
vorce is certainly not logical: one be-
comes nervous from various other
causes.
'As with everything it is the abuse
rather than limited use. and although
woman may not have throughout the
day the same opportunities as the man.
she rather makes up for it at night
time when she is in n place. her own
home or restaurant, where she is per-
mitted to smoke
DR.. Daniel J. Mccarthy, another
nerve specialist here. says that DR..
Fiessinger's theory is call tommyrot."
~ cannot see that smoking harms
women more than men," he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

oeoroe A. Dllyeu

George A. Bilyeu. for many years
real estate dealer and builder. died yes
tcrday at his home, 1900 West ALE.
sheny avenue. after a long illness. He
was sixty years old and unmarried.
Born in California January Z. 1862.
he came to Philadelphia in bcyhood and
was one Of the organizers Of the Century
Wheelmen.
He also was affiliated with Orient
Lodge, No. $50, F. and A. NJ. Tristan,
y. Freeman Chapter. No. 243. Royal
Arch Masons; Kensington Command
cry, No. 81, knights Templar; Iu Lu
Temple, Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
Philadelphia Consistory,. Scottish Rite
Philadelphia Lodge, No. "a. Loyal
Order Oh Moose; philadelphia Lodge,
No. 2, Benevolent Protective Order Of
Elks; Progressive Assembly. No. 4,
Artisans Order Of Mutual Protection
Hen Riley Club and the philadelphia
Schuetsen vcrein, all Of which bodies
will be represented at his funeral OIL
Thursday afternoon.