davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

Miss Selma Erickson of Brady Is
land, Nebr., is here visiting with her
sister, Mrs. H. o. Virgins and fam
lily and assisting at the Virgins store
during the holiday season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

Work is being rapidly pushed on
the new brick building of Withrow e.
McCampbell on east second street, and
if the present splendid weather con-
tinues, it will only be matter of a
few weeks until the same is complet-
ed and ready for occupancy by the
above firm. This will provide COM
ing business enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

Mrs. Mary Kenney who resides
south of Sedgwick, and who under
went an operation at the Julesburg
Community Hospital last week, was
sufficiently recovered in health to be
able to return to her home this week.
She is under the care of DR.. H.. NJ.
Hayes of Sedgwick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

The Julesburg Woman's Club and
Julesburg Community Club are max
ing arrangements to decorate the
business streets Of Julesburg in holi-
day attire, and it is planned to do the
decorating within the next few days
This will lend much to the Christmas
spirit which already is very prevalent
in this community at this time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

Ruth, the small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Clifford of Big Springs,
Nebr;, who has beMn patient at the
Julesburg Community Hospital for
the past two weeks or more under the
care of DR.. C. H. Smith of Big
Springs. is reported to be on the road
to recovery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

Mr.. Ed Dennison is able to be on
our streets again after an illness Of
about three months, during which
time he had been confined to his
home. His friends are glad to know
that his health is improved.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14
George H. Thompson, loans.

Harris & Souders SHIPPED five car
loads Of cattle to the Omaha market
Tuesday morning. MIR. f. C. Harris
accompanied the shipment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

Let me make four Christmas lin
gerie. Reduced prices. Miss Lilliar
NJ. Noblitt, at the Welworth Depart
ment Store. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

The many friends of Mrs. George
Jones, who resides just north of
Julesbure, will be glad to know that
she is recovering nicely from an op-
Grafton at St. Luke's hospital in Den
yer about two weeks age.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

The second annual Firemen's Ball
will be held at loves hall Saturday
night, Dec. Both. Tickets will soon be
on sale for this big event.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

Let me figure with you on lingerie
for Christmas. III surprise you
Miss Lillian NJ. Noblitt. at the Well
worth Department Store II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

See Miss Lillian NJ. Noblitt at the
Weliworth Store for all kinds of sew
ing. Prices reasonable. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Wilson spent
last Saturday night and Sunday at
Sterling, visiting with Mr.. Wilson'S
sister. Mrs. Roy T. johnson and fam
lily.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

Cash paid for hides at the Beatrice
Cream Station. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

John Lindloff and family left
Thursday morning of last week for
Lincoln. Nebr., being called there on
account of the death of Mr.. Lindloff's
mother, which occurred in that city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

Mrs. E. L. Foster and son are ex-
pected to return home the latter part
of this week from Yuma, where they
have been visiting for the past two
weeks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

The Beatrice Cream Station pays
cash for hides. Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Mrs. John E. Spclts and daughter
Minnie Claire returned home Wednes-
day morning from short visit to
Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14
George H. Thompson, loans.

An automobile has many uses, but
it was never made as substitute for
the hammock in the shady corner of
the porch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Souders expect
to leave the first of next week for
California to spend the winter, and
Will return here in the spring.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14
George H. Thompson, loans.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Mcdowell mot
ored to Sterling and Denver the lat
ter part of last week, returning home
Sunday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14
[8Zl>29
Geo H. Thompson. loans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Harris return
ed here Wednesday morning from La
Sale, Colo, where they have been So
journing for several weeks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

Christmas present worth while.
A Savings Account at the Citizens
National. Ask to see our leather
book tonk with holly box and gift
card. it
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

Sell your hides for cash at the
Beatrice Cream Station. #
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

l.. E. Petersen returned the latter
part of last week from short bust
ness trip to Rawlins and other Wyom-
ing points,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

Dr. G. F. Ewing of this city has
recently been appointed as Deputy
State Sanitary Inspector by the Cols-
RADIO State Board of Health.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

See Deily for Insurance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-14

Deily writes all kinds of Insurance.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

r9n any really CONSUMING su,.z.,
2 IaeAloa g want % bar he ber,,ss
g ee1ipe ous N lnli aew re :. -
teey prefe % &c more quietly sho',e
sne business q changing tbs.r ~ss,s
epe @ Fclk INTO ang rsdIcsl ehs :, : s.
N'Lh Hide nore eass
4ecentiy there was alI erhlbftson a.
fashions lor besihesz ana proFes.,eosl
women Witch. though Il was run fror.
brand new angle and Cor 4 hrrna
new purpoee siIlI shovel n,anF al ~
nors recent souns = he ccorer-s -
llse forms There were any npmbsr
q these dresses thar starred on =
De stralelt and ended b. having 40,
littie dfaped eilect On the sIde A. ,Es
sElEt which most g6ceessfuIly dos -
trlcE q breaking 10 he new vhns
Carrying cur semblnnce Of TIE IA
Thefe were numerous sherr eos,.
TOO These were bloased sosn.flrsse
and q others lei 10 hang leo-eSv
ron the shoulders ln a hnre that -.
nos, effective when combined vim
ne longer skirts They need korsr.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
EmnOHIzE BY MAKING HITS
IN Millinery seheols oreaniEsa b
uis0un County Teaeh Wssnsa
70 Make iSeadeeat.

Holloway county. Missouri. farm
Wn1. with help Of an exteasioa
sIat organized two millinery train
hs schools. FOur commnnIties were
areRnted at each Of these training
SAoel4 which lasted three days Each
ea1nunip had two Representatives.
rhae were as many as 50 women at
una At the classes, 4 t0taI ot 100
Eauaag during the six days
- ases1lt Of these trimming schools
- neE hats were made end 1z8 old
.eas vze remodeled. II fhese hats
ssfs sOrth, on an aserage. 10 more
ean te50 each, although many OF
nsa were much better than what
e'.ld be bought for that the total
IN. me Of the hats made 1as more thau
1 In addition each woman hdd
= abstraction Of lesTnine how slis
eala adapt her old materials. hos %
oaoe becoming shape. and II many
- Ut head size that YES difficult
= sat n a ready-made hat
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
MANY new ZINES
NlATEST GOWN
Silhouette Of Present Season L
Elaborate N Its Many
Variations.
MODES 70 sur AL EGHuEs
tashloas for Women Whe Refuse q
Adept Longer Typss e Well a.
fer Thoss Seeding Up-tO-
the-MInuss CUNT

Down In Der heart the American
woman who loves fashions has been
longing for q change. SIZE may rail
against this stafement as she wiz.
But just the same, declares a fashion
writer In the New York Tines. she
Is buying the new silhouette with the
greatest enthusiasm. All an Interest.
ed spectator need DO d 10 walk along
the fashionable streets On any pleas.
ant day 10 BEE the new silhouette IN
all its glory.
1here are 30 many new lines On this
silhouette that we WIN have to 20 Int
the thing at some length before We
fully realize how interesting each one
Of rs can look. At first q woman Il
anxious when she faces an entire
change Of her appearance. She won
ders II she can ever adapt herself to
the readJustment which the new
clothes involve. but as she steps into
the character. little by little, she
finds herself charmed. A thrin en-.
tiers her spirit az the prospect Of ind.
Ing new ways TO be attractive.
In the shops there are many
dresses for the woman who refuses 10
adopt the longer lines; another rollee
tion for the woman who has had only
temerity to 60 half way In the adop-
ton Of the newer idea. and stEn an
other collection for the one who Jumps
In joyfully and embraces a theOry
which must needs become q fact.
Now, there Is this bit Of advice for
the woman who Is embarking upon
the business Of acquiring a fan and
winter wardrobe The more advanced
the model, provided Il has al Of the
elements which make Il becoming, the
longer II win last. with the power Of
proving itself q satisfaction through
the long seasons to follow. II won
an Is too conservative, then she q
always coming TO the place where 4
dress. bought only two or three
months previously. looks O Eftle passe
and cot OF fashion. But II ne had
purchased In the beginning with q ut
de n0re foresight little more cour'
age and little more desire to lead
instead Of to follow. she would fnd
herself, at the end OF three mczEhs
SIN n the lead, instead Of mr. be.
hind And a. the end Of az months
or possibly q year 'she coald have -
Ned back comfortably with the 'assar
ance that her gown wes SIN 5usi
night. mat r. one Of the rules a
good buying. but few women really
have the courage to stand % theii
own ana 10 demand Of themselves thai
neg follow the rule 10 ne letter.
NE oas-PItes brssssl
Thsrs u soH q variety q STRAIGHT
oneplecs dFessss which NIIl leo7flnu,
In tsror. This typs iof 'frsck b mol
made 10 long % the fuller. ASu1c1eI
0ne1 II y iongsr, q eourBs thar
these which have been nearer ~
knees than the ankles. but II doss moi
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
FURs MATCH WIRTER OUTFIT
p,le1 Promises to Pc More FsshIon-
able This Season; Cheaper
Materials IN Demand.

nm bid fair 20 be more fashionable
,hap ever this winter and q Il not nee
ruurily the costly pelt that win claim
prue FASHIONS favor. according to q
l,shIon authority IN the New York
FSIbuns Even the humblest Of AMI
uslS not excepting the alley cats,
h.ye been called upon to give MP their
h,des 10 satisfy the demand
Owing to the use Of cheap furs. there
an many dyed efeets. 0Ae % tbs
Az things viii BE- % uBs . fur that
sadly matches IN color the fabric q
a, rarment which q ad0rns; thus cat
ubblt hare and squirrel furn are b.
h Dyed In beige. gray and brown
,oes 10 match materials. Caraeul,
ne u the more expensive mrs. fs also
belng dyed in these fabric tones.
b addition 70 these sEaFt so-eEllsd
hspenSive furs. which are frankly
vhal they are, there aEe many 1mita-
ams Of mink, chinchllIa, oeal and
buver. There are the Japanese mink,
OSlunblan mink and marmok. Al o.
vhIcA approach real MAX q eppear.
ma There are ksliasky and tie
Essssd marten, which initiate nable.
nsR ere chinehf.la ri. wiseatch. <hs
lyhEld animal from Bolivia TIE Aus
lzIinn opossum and the petit gris, I'll
Tying 10 counterfeit fhe costly anA
N sAlaeAllla q ths Ane1k
Ia there Is alweys the Hudsou
~. which nov b mere rbqaler tAan
lhs nal AlaSkgn md praclicAlIy e.
GpsnEiVe. Win its fralh q eounfer-
tals-electrie seal. oyed tahlllt md
g cats. Beaver md nufria wfi
I'D be greatly a vosus- y Whits
fuu thers are many Imitations of regal
szilG
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

n.,., 70 touch those ankles II d, IN
ssrt about nine inches on the ground.
: verv rood length for q skirt which
!. unite straight and does not boast
The slightest drapery.
Another variety Of simple froek g .
...-nDrouise between the slim eheriss
49, and the extremely nuh enc y
- siieht drapery On one See
-s,rb sorf Of polls the skirt into The
81 n that one point and relieves ne
=. .r.sf continrity Of The long.
s.-.isst eject. A great mAny women
mi IIke THIS sort Of froek - thelr
-. -.1.are ,ato the Geld Of the pew
. = Z. n san hep them to SET
- 81 the new Idea gradually. WIN
80 .ev sudden upset 10 their fashion
ssss.5rs some women are too busy
80 TO oee6pied and TOO lar removed
csrasui and MoIs.
osfseul ana mole arg tpo pelis Lnst
- hspu selected for the embellisn-
-. - al. coats. Panels and KIN
49, ss6pIscemtais are developed
a - 1. ebess latest Of the pelt4.
- : - sx.mr.le showed . checker board
- worked IN cloth and black eara-
cuI.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
The Harnm -

1eosgh autumn Is here there = %
..aiag today of a style which cnuns
" being originally as q result e
- Feather-the haren hak. This
ne mushroom hat q vide bf4n
~ which drOops a six-inch double
-. = q chiffon extending almost % he
= . ne nose. Such hat vas seen
.sy. faced and covered Win pink
-.se chiffon and gave . iellehtfullF
mt to the upper half 81 the face.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
az LadN Not WsrrrInu.

An old lady Of seventy. member
a. a long-Ilved family. had beer pap
ing wish to her mother. aged nine
ty-nve TIE aged daughter was rath-
e. tearfni at the parting -Good-1y,
dear mOtherE she said. Il hope Ne
shah meet again Il hope 30. M
ehiId,- her mother briskly retorted
',rhey ten ne you are not looking veg
wsn-
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
Fer VlolIn HaeIl

Wien any ngune appears On .
smooth surface as though In relief, b
3 called mettle, says the AmsrieaD
Forestry Magazine The nddle-back
mottle appears a series Of hills Az
valleys and derives is name from the
common use OF maple with such fgura
IN making the backs Of victims
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

When In the month. Of May, 1874
Christopher Columbus arrived on n
nhores OF Jamaica he recorded the fra'
grance Of the spices borne Ear out -
sea By the land breeze. Then a. now
In the month Of May the air Il charged
with the scent OF the pImento trees
hlossom& Both the leaves Of the Tree
and lis small, round. dark-cOlored ber-
Eies are also heavily scented; the
leaves contain on Of eugenol and the
berries TIE -an spice. Of commerce
forming the one truly indigenous Wild
product which always has been, ana
stin q, Of eonaIderahle impOrtance.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Mildred had lived ~ her I've ssenD.
ri years n TIE city. and 50 "a her
lf1t yislt 70 ne csmtry everything
waz siranes ana lnle<e1tIn9 e her.
BAT nothing seemed 70 faselnafe her
~ "a drawing Fafer ron ne OPEN
vel While watching ore day her
dolly slipped fron Der hand over the
TOP of he curb into the wafer. A. 4
went out 81 sight Hhe ran gereaming
70 her mother: -Oh. mamma. mamma
ny dolly fallsd n the-In the fauesL-
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
rrna as1inna

IAe is<e TINT sca6ses Two teaft1
- btat - ooe A0ss not guarantees .
esatinuoas psrfOrnanes.- wrote tie
lnts Edgar Saltua- BE aiso nsae tia
true observation: Life - packed
with deliEhfs-Whieh the majority e
us neEer enjoy. NE world u fur e
charming opls4whom tsw II g,
sysf meet
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

The wntehdog Of the treasury wus
q title rirsf given - Judge William
steele Holman. q LInlsd States ,
resentative from Indla.Ia- he N4s
elected frst n 1855 and with the ex-
eeptioa Of the Thirty-ninfh, Forty
ninth, Forty-hfth. Forty-slxth and Fir
tysfourth congresses. served eonfinn-
0usly until his death. April p. 1897, IN
washington. He received the watch
dog titie because Of his rhampl01-
ship Of economy and bis opposition %
new appropriations and measures
shIch he considered exrrayagnnt.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
Treasure In saersd LaksA

Treasure IN Sacred LakoA
Il = known that for many centuries
Ehs Indians a. a religious rite threw
immense treasures into ne sacred
lake q Gustayita. Col0uSbla- Profes-
sor garabee. an American. dloclosas
that pure R0ld to the value q Soo0.r
OO0,eo0 to SsOaOo0Ooo had ben
thrown Into many other lakes Of Co
traI and South Amsries.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
Lsss Costly Dealing.

-Ihe portrait painter charged M
1900 70 do ma IN Oh. : said the mas
who had jusf cis-ned Nd n the stoek
market you get on eheap." replied
tie man who had been on the losing
side. eIn ne future / fliak IN have
my dealings with a painter Instead q
= broker
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
Autumn -.

SUNNI clothes have made der ~
.'.aee and among the new things
- aAlering little hats q rows q
-. - ribbon stitched together ne
49, are particularly good and ths
=. sland any amount q crushing sd
Nckthg
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

A reader mentions the ease q .
astertive. Wha. after twenty yearA -
usnheFpd the face u foreer. end ar
rested che man when the crime had
almaEs heen forgotten. One would
rather have that sort Of memory than
shat sorf Of fare
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

The Grst-Enown Engiishmen, 80
eordlnE 10 scientists. was the Piltdown
man, 20 called from part Of a skull
found at Pfltdown, In sussex- Ths
brain capacity is equal 70 the smaller
human brain Of to-day.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
odd nana 20 MIIao,.

In IsEay. one Of The western iHlands
q Scotland there h a village with .
name OF only two letters. o. There
are said 20 be nearly one hundred
places IN Britain with names OF three
letters. such a. Nox IN shropshirs and
Jay in HerefOrdshire.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

ESsa BSttsr Thar -Eezsma"
A Prague physician says he has
mads discovery that WIN send hsaS
colds to the discard This win -
lease the word -COryza." which ~
have always thought would mako .
lovely name for q sirL-Bostoa Efun-
seripL
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
MIr.d Identify.

-shay. did you see me come MI"
ne other chap replied. 'sYes. I saw
you come IMP 'rwell-hlei-eyer So
me beforeY NO, / never saw you
before" sThen-hIc-how did y0D
know II was meT-Syraeuss Orange
Peek
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
The Fsz n Turkey.

Tor = hundred years the fez. noW
gong out Of use. has been the cbar.
arferlstic Turkish headdresa Il fock
ne place Of the trFban. and TIE 81
tnn h9hmud II. who lnfrodaced 4. uas
aHed the lhadel sullhh.-
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

othsr TAsa 'aEsssrisi TalaOA
onr oNn sEps5Sacs has tsssAt -
at svss n tlIiB 1ecl1 et Fsal1lV
tAsrs 0xlsts drsans aend assarsa
tASlshts and fs<Sihes & beauty, e
Jastiet, snd 1--we. atAat afs q t.
osbIsSt ~ 9efRIsst-Mssfsriin<k.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

esoms rsiks.- said UnzIs Esn. seis
IN C6pn e dslF pipnases d way
at Males you spsiagi,e 90 puttins
IN 3 y tzoll1s q s<Di.innss
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
Saturday, nssA

Tommy. dear" said the stsra
nsthsr. a. her son came N from play
ing; -this b bath night you know
-rhen / thlnk,- answered the bog.
IN 90 cut and get . Ilttis cirtisE.-
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

TenHfs Rnoan - Baa1E
he zane nov knqp-n - teaniE -
11fIne,ly JAILED handy. Hente lhe
pti1e, % b1hdy Nordk o. Bl5En
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Carss11d ne fais6as nekEh rsssr9
q bhAt En- ienlsf underneath wh1cA
q \ sabterranean lake Of boiltag
Ratsr. and n TIE hot suiphur gprinD
have 10 bs csaselessiy EatcAed -
ths tSwn b dssnsysd &
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Rsnsy sAouid Be kept h . dszA
plaes 4 Il Il 70 b kept without sraas
iafiBE.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

EVER minIner ldseus liow mneh !
vomans vanity GOES 10 her Asad.-
Bouton Transeript
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
=. Werthv = Hoo.

I think. and mink I mink rishtiy.
- laurel appointed for triunphGnt
eaptkins dtth Wofthily. q an 6thGR
loasz1agL ,h0w iths Psst-s uaanpA
--ssdnsy.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Women IN chiaa never kiss, and
when a Chinese woman wishes TO show
her afFecfiCn she gently touches he
hand or her beloved
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
neAoai Meta

Apsod ears for tonsiiius b q dew
wrapped around your neck with .
young Iady's arm In Il.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28
unsthLaL

Blobbs-T vas pretty ven down n
ne world when an Idea suddenly
struck me- Blobbs--1fb . eowardly
idea that we1ld str1ks man vhsa he
= do~n"
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

~ that the exaef c1r7s & dat
= 'I. .s Is a matter Of due iniporItncs
- al unless # Is asle1ded to WIN
49, nost SKIN there Is not much
~, - that it shan emerge win he
49, % carry the day a1tge lle
e'a'-ts Of ifs naiehbori
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

..se velvet makes c1arrla8
n,..s gown with a sirdle e ~
- material and shower e
also Of the nalefIsf
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Catered a. Seeoud-class Matter. Aug.
8. 800. At the Post Once at Chicago.
IN Under Act Of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax., 1922-10-28

Thsrs d stiH Q variety q straiSht
oneplecs dresses which NIl lcoafinus
In fasor. This typs iof .frsck h not
made 10 long - the fuller. Aoncier
one1 II y Iengsr, q eourBs than
these which have been nearer The
knees than the ankles. but II does not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
OPERA STAR Is BRIDE
OF PHILADELPHIA MAN
Josephine Lucchese Welded Last
Wednesday to Captain Caruso

Miss .Insrphinr luc, hrs,. s,urrin.
here with the San Carlo Grand Opera
Company. has been the wife Of Captain
Adolfo cRr,lso. Philadelphia manager of
the San Carlo Company. sine" last We'd
ncSday.
'.'Er wrd,ling--a secret Onr--~tOOh
place At st. Ri;a's Church. broad and
Ellsworth streets. The Gniy other
persons present were Mr.. and Mrs
.Adalhrrin tapnrale. respectively best
mnu ana malron at honor: Miss Mary
L,i,rl,sr. the Miirs sister and spc-
rotary: Miss Kathryn Ottoman. nf
Sew York. ami William &. Hammer.
secretary and treasurer Of the Phila Z.
,,rirhia Grand Orc;: Association. and
Fn her I.oYrnH" NJ. SiiraI.
tap,nin taruso lives u, :,lG Souil,
SiH.""nih street. and iii" couple plan t..
makr phi'a,irluha tncir home.
\ native of Rome. Captain Cur,,so
has lived in rhla,"'phia more than u
Decade. At the beginning Of the Worki
War. he enlisted in tn" American Arm,
and srr""d ut the Italian front as aide
10 The chief Of american forces IN Italy
\, the signing of ih" armiStirp the
.au,nin was nupointcd military attarhr
IT the American Embassy in Rome.
H. has been decorated tiv" times. has
the Italian War Cross and has also
been ,rt"ai"l u Knight Of the Crown
of Italy By King Victor I.mman,,.l
III. with the title "f thrvai"r. lie
,,ill holds his commission ny captain
in the Mili'ar, Intelligence Reserve
turUs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Reported Missing

Albert CahiIl. thirteen years old. fnu,
foe, tall. ninety pounds. blue eyes.
brown hair. li-ht "onplt %ion. thin;
build, barrlradc,. gray cv"r,uat. KHAKI
shirt aud pants. bi.,ck S'mkin"s. brnAm
shoes. In COMPANY with Vincent Car
roll. ten years ".d.
Charles l'n"sami. thirteen years old.
S4Oi DIV iSicn street. five iret tall. ni,r =
ty.fve pounds. blue eyes. dark COM L.
plcxion brown suit and brown mixrI
zap. black stockings. right arm Grip
pied.
Harry l.. llighhargrr. l122 South
Sixtic'l street. fifteen wears old. tiv,
feet nine inches tall. brown eyes. blrrn
hair. Gark complexion. 13G pounds.
dark brown ovrrcOat. m,Xrd gray suit .
white shirt. white soft collar. Ia,l,
gray hat. black stockings. tan shoes.
Joseph E.'n. forty-two years ol
1910 South Second street. live feet five
inchc. tall. l:t5 pounds. black hair,
black eyes. black mustarl". dark com ~
picyiOn. brown ov"rc0at. blue sui! .
gray cap. brown shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
lizards AID woman
RIDER ON RUNAWAY
u.,oic Attempts to Corner Mad.
dsned Horse or East Park
Bride Path
MOTORISTS ARE THRILLED

, l.. I Ncc,rmics and
Park ""' - -,
scrrcan, s;nnkcy w""" III" ""'"'S W ~"
Ain, race will, n runaway horse
"c"'"' ,,, r;dor along the cas-,
bearing "" ,,'.,, ,h,, y,vc ,hri,, to
mark hridl" pain .""' S".' '"',' ="
,,,or drive motorists yesterday alter
''
noon DAT, ,,,yers, Of Gl3I Wrs,
Mrs. hui" >iiiho,,rnc. was the rider
Clifton ,!s' tr'", wos in danger for n few
whose NV ""'
minutes. rid;,, n mc,,lrsomr blark
Sh" VII WI, - m,lr rompnnon riding
horse WV" ,i, Columbia hridu, her