davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Orak shrine Circus Parade In
hammond wednesday, Nov. 8. 11-6-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Don't forget the Orak Shrine Cir
cue parade in Hammond at noon.
~-.-'se. c+' fr-e .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Don't forget the Orak Shrine Cir
Gus parade in Hammond at noon.
Wednesday, November Sth 11-6-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Orak Shrine Circus Parade
IA rmond Wednesday. Nov. s. IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

IPuhished by the Lake County Times, in cooperation
with Tie American Association of Advertising Agenciesl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
GIRL CHURCH WORKER
CONFESSES EMBEZZllNG
Lover Of Literature and Music, She
Couldn't Resist Impulse

Pittsburgh, jan. 2.--After an amaz-
ing confession of thicvcry, involving
thousands Of dollars. Miss Mathilda
Kiel, lover Of literature and music, de-
yout Sabbath school worker and trusted
bookkecpcr, was held for further
hearing BY Magistrate John j. Sweeney,
in Central Police Court this morning.
Miss Kiel was arrested by detectives ut
the instance of lICcklCr Brothers. hard
ware dealers, BY whom she had been
employed four years.
The young wOman'S confession that
for three years she had cmbczzied
amounts aggrcgnting probably six thou
sand dollars came nS shock to friends,
especially those in the Stewart Avenue
Lutheran Church. in which she was n
leader. Miss Kicl. who Is twenty three
years old. and resides in brentwood
Farms, suburb. asserted that nobody
but herself had been implicated in the
thefts. A suggestion that she might
have given money to a man brought a
shiver.
IL don't like men," she said.
Her employer and members of her
family shy that her only male admircr
is Lutheran minister, whose home is
in an Ohio town. He was said TO be
sultor for her hand.
II don't know how l came to do such
q thing" Miss Kicl said tearfully. 81
fought to keep from doing it. [ got
down on my knees and prayed. Some.
times clinched my hands 40 tightly in
the effort to overcome the desire to
steal that my fingernalls brought blood
from the palms. But | always lost,
could not control myself"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
DEATHS

lS'ffstl r. .I II EqaFS& hsftF,,1FaHG aHGsH2;
Sstylces az tbe Home Tues IL A. NJ Int
scHEIBEH; Dee, 22. TREpERIc,KA,.
" her P' tat S ssiSss and fTssS.
invited 20 attend funeral seryioes, Tues 2
viswsG We. a MoS,. S5Senn from % 70 10 = n' may %
widow ss1@oSRlss Si hlsssnS sS mSn Scit Rsi.ss. @
fSs Ss, irs"d rssSnc. to ssr dSRs: fSRss,s
of requiem, at 81. Mary's Church O:8O A. NJ,
sy,sssHG , :! iss s isis jsnnlo I; sl9sgtt, Ssi.
az ara m a'2 Court WCSSand dofs sc
ssss S. 3 & "f RsFG .S!ssg $SS!,sa ~; ";
s@ss Cent st. SSsss".ns Ss+s%i"s r.b5s r. ns; IS
ssf ssffnBbERFSI BHRFHk SSSSaks'GiSt on PSSf S s
ssFs r. :oFSsss G raesasY 81 "
o'clock; at Armstrons's ls27-2o n. Broad
on Sfs$hs ss5 SsE h.f fSHf 'SGE tsA VT; st
e MarmadqEs p. Smith; Relatives and
H. BAR iHSS" bSs is2o Chestnut e. In intefmsn, n
private.
tormer2 oi ais N farS aye aHf5.iS GIiSRbEFTfH Fiji
e, widow Of Henry Snyder. Relatives and
SS$y lar a. piSSahd p0,i f. IT, e. PfIy:!s %rSsSa"
sTBwXFt, in his his 7aa year. ransfsI TG ssrS: ":
ices at, his late rssidenco; .s2s, sprinsheid
Ssto Sae,, o. '""'''"'' ''' l. d. Int D'''
-sJS2I5l a, ~. MttSAbnTE Ms1 wi.' e e
l5aS S5eGs$$f 6 s.rs$ 4:s u; F'y.&;i
srtf fkr u r.
%nish TsIayss S"Sssr sSs are sF'SSi iSvl,oS %
Tues T. 6c3nas Isis 6'Ss ss"s 9 e. d'iHsn in T Yfs H.
rish Gem. Remains may be viewed Mon. eve.
r5Ehks TiAnkS s ban MnS nS?2 4s4ss HsSET iRSs
% AIS S;S 4 faSfrr sss 4 va s
Gem, Remains may be viewed Tues after
sGsasES. s2s Rv a. At 5SS 9 ss w. ThfsN 49,
SSn ays;t Ss Slti Ts s:%dss Il:
formed EpiscopaI Church; Chestnut s IA and 4ad
Tl.pds Fl IN" call PfTs,' M5% ,vsSs sSTss csSi Hill Gem
MAf% "a IL. ws' %.%s, JSs Sn.S:
Fredsrice. bel Timo of funeral will b.
given later.
WAaENEG ,,sS,.l Dee &c 81 a. y 1S2l cnAR J.
WAGNER. Relatives and friends are Invited
| 70 the service, on Tuesday afternoon, at
! o'clock, at her late residence, 248S Y. Broad
| AZ Interncnt Fernwood Cemetery.
| w ARD. ALLISON. husband OF Rosanna
II. Ward. aged 72. Funeral, Monday. 2 +. NJ
sharp, from late residence. 2o0O n. Frankir
wAHE-Dsc, s9ssi HARRY: son Of lat,
snd YI friends invited 10 funeral serylces Tues S'
wWiTE.--Dec. 2s. 1921. SARAH. widow
Of isaac White. Relatives and friends arc
invited to attend funeral. Tues. 2 p NJ
from her late residence. l.b W, sharpnacl
81 Germantown. Int. Mt. Moriah Gem
RSmains may bo viewed Mon. eve.
WliLLIAMS.- Doc. 20. 1921, Lillian r..
Williams .ReInt ves and friends are invite,
To attend funeral services, at her late resi-
dence. 1924 NJ 10th st., Tues. 2 =. NJ pro
cisey.
YOUNG .-Drc. 30, GEORGE a. husban,
Of the late MARY Josephine Young me
Page). In his o5th year, Relatives an,
friends. also all ORGANIZATIONS to which h
belonged. are invited to funeral services
Tues. q p NJ, late residence. 59la Cottas
st.. wissinoning. Int. private. Friend
'nslf sZlfEdfER IDsc. 30. FRANK. husband o
Rose zicglar. Services Tues. 10 4, NJ.
residence, oil Ogden st. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
"SAL0ME" TOO DEPRAvED
FOR CHICAGO, PASTOR SAYS
insult to Intelligence Of the Peo.
pIe!" He Exclaims

Chicago, Jan. 60 Salomc." which
was presented last Wednesday by the
Chicago Grand Opera Company and is
announce for another performance next
| friday evening, was described yesterday
Nv an Insult to the intelligence Of the
lpeopie Of Chicago" and IA proper sub
EecG for arrest by the police"
lhe critic Of the opera TINT Mary
Z SardGn says Is hN fnvorite role was
tne Rev. Albert l.. Mccartney, pastor
ot the kenwOod Evangelical Church,
whose audience containrd several hold
opera Nv 'he
NO one has the right, 10 matter
.Iw uow perfect tie music or how wonderful
,ne genius Of the performer, TO present
upon The stage Of this city for the en-
Wrtninmont of decent people n demon
"iratioh Of lust and pervcrsion," the
clergyman said.
l., II thlt performance were nttpmnted
a n some OF the sink hole theatres of
so91h state street both the audience
aha performers would be pinched. But
gcts by at the Auditorium because ~
rot OF you iinC people threw abont itr
Ao''ehueSS Il mantle of rcspcctability, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

sAIsEs.fpw

This Advertisement. announcing tus
our permanent branch oftice, n =
sisn,ncant mnssaee 70 hmbTicus,
have e,ected TO win success I'm ths
rich Held OF selling
The business OF this corporation N
primarily erEipeering and DEVELOP.
On two ifnportant phsrrs. Otls the
development of originally ,irsienfd
labor saving machinery and euutp-
nieni fer large manufacturers; Isnl
other, the development and perfec-
tion Of meritorious Inventions, bring
ing these TO q commercial point and
ofecting their distribution Through
our own and unrelated sales or
Included in the corporations ACTIVE
rnanagemeN are approximately 90
prominent scientists, electrical ana
imechan cal experts, chemletp ana
hesds OF successful Industries. Its
salcse pcrsorhei IA belnt enlarged
20 handle rapidly increa sing vol.
utno of business.
While selcp experience win weigh In
an appiicarr favor. do not be de-
mum eating with US. Many OF onr
most successful executives had no
sales experience prior to entering
2ur empiot, The method of select.
ing and training our associates All
of whom serve DURING the educa
tlonRi period in our financial d.
partment upon ar equitable commits
bion basis, hts them 20 hsndls po-
sitiohs Of responsibility in the COM
rnercial partfnent and compensa ties
them literally IN the interim.
Your letter requesting an appoint
ment will. OF course, he considered
str city confidential. ard a time for
personal interview viii be ARRANGED
n the general information given re-
Earding age. education and expert
Cnc", etc. indicates that you might
IL our requirements
Address NJ 9OS. ledger Cfrios.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
1IIIFALUTIN' 7,F1RHLERS"
DEMAND OF BOY READERS
Stories With Lots of Acon Are Wanted by Youngsters Who
Throng the Municipal Free Library

or wont a story with blood In Il"
a. i,,,Io hoy looked eagerly over the
,lhy,ry & desk. "hifalutin' stuff J!
nOI He was the eleventh in the long lire
Of children waiting to get DOCKS ,ks az rrne tne
gp Iihrsrx at Thirteenth and Locust
a,g, .trsets, and Miss Maria Gilpin pre-
tsee' tsee and wde.open eyes As In matter
q fact she was not p. RartlbssFy boHs yyonisd sas
p pss ~ wild adventure, stories that
tas ta,s' been % acted in the movies like THE
Tnnnt 9su of Monte Cristo" and those by
lack London: ,,, ,,ho. thsv
...d in practice2" was asked. ;,
rss"Hw "wo ~ have very little disorder here y
,,., "GiInin laughed. "Once in awhile
Miss Miss of the boys try cutting up, but
sO%e : always ny give them a second trial. !
~, i ,Sem Two strikes and then out y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
BRITISH ORDER OF MERIT
GIVEN TO JAMES N. BARRIE
,u.rlean Woman Also Honored by
kIno on New Year

kc,erlcan woman N'so -
KIna on New Year
,,,i,on. Jan. 2.-By A. PD-Sir
lanes NJ. Barrie is the most
S'-anIcuous recipient of the new
eOn S,a horors, Sir James tbeloved
,h.ougbou, the English speaking worid
os the author Of 1.-The Little MN n
ister," peter Pan and = ,o9s 'ISo no,,! -.
charming novels and 1ellsnt,td on Co,
ediesl is awarded the Ordcr OF MI 1no.o ,o'
services to literature, ana the ornln1 uH :.
This Is ono Cf the highest holl"rs any hoid y
strictly limited in numbers, o.n"rS I'I ,ou5
ins mssounn I Balfour, Lord Morley anu
Thomas Hardy ,uootod Sir
1omos Ruchannn, the famous WHISKY,
J;stiiler Sir Robert NiviSonr iinnncia'
o5,,ser IN the Government and the over
soos dominions; Joseph Watson. rail- :
Nov director and prominent IN tht
horse s racing world. and hcutcnant
T'ionrl Francis V. Wiley, head OF the
Rrodford and Boston. Mass, hrm oi
W." Among the new knights are Gerald
du Mauricr. actor manager, ana tne
actor % Charles Hawtrcy; james, Jebusa
Shannon. the artist; handon hSnhla, Tomato;
m~siciSn: Professor william Abbott
Herdman' % scientist, and Colonel Joseph
Reed, chairman of the Press Assoc'a-
ton. a., tbo
Among the ladies' appearing IN tne
new order of the British Empire rs y
Morchioncss Curzop Of Kedleston, wife
of the Foreign Secretary. who was the
daughter a. aES Of the late J. MoHrOe Kinds,
United states Minister to Brazil and
widow Of Alfred Dugsan, Of Buenos
Aires, Mrs. Hughes. wife of the Aus
tralian Premier, receives the same order /,
both being appointed Danes Of the
Grand Cross, for war services.
Lady Greenwood. wife Of Sir, Lamar
Greenwood, Chief Secretary for ircIanu;
! for services in England. anu Ethe,
nn,nau Nnnmn pIpr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

At present the library shelves are de.
pleted Of Christmas books, and many
youngsters go away disappointed when
they ask for their favorites. One little
"irl nearly crying with disappoint
ment sat on library chair to walt in
case any Of her favorite books should
be returned! She was finally confronted
by another story which she thought she
would like almost rs well, and by her
promise Of hearing Miss Julia Will
liamson's story hour.
The story hour, of which Miss Will
Hanson is one of her favorite takers,
is given every few days at the different
libraries, and the Riddles are held spell :
bound by two serious stories and two
funny ones.
But when Miss Williamson asks
whether they would like a ''Brer' Rab.
Bit" there is no hearing for tho ap
plause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
NAVY MAN browns AT SEA
N'eu'' Macdonald, Pennsylvania,
swept Overheard on Wav Hera

sew N'Swport' Il. l., Jan. 2.-Word was
fTvcSived here yesterday by relatives ~
NeutSCnant .Sant Donald Macdonald, Z, 8
~, tn9t the officer was swept oyerhoord
tso ,soLi the mine sweeper Quail early vas "
an WtoaE morning and lost. The Quail was
wa, "" MontGuk Point at the time On @ h"r
s"iIodI 70 .r,hiiladcIphia, for which port she
S"Itu Yesterday from Boston. '"0
,on. eutenNnt nt Macdonald was forty.
syiuo % oS' YEARS Gid' and a native of Penn
''''""'a. Ills widow resides here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
SfES

Most OF. Us, want Light work. rhor, hours
nothing 20 think about and good pay: this Is
not that kind OF n toh.
II Is hard work. long hours and reauires
intensive thinking, hut paws accordingly
II In harder and bigger sob than most
readers Of this page look for; an exceptional |
genius ~ not required. but a very ordinary
man won't do; he must BE- over % and under
40 POSSESS sunny disposition and be
capable OF holding tho friendhhip and re-
spect OF his associates
II the reader is waEunE rrfor.z IN something
that does not hnord n future and has age
10 try for n $4,000 position, hn ls invited 70
call at our Philadelphia f0cc. Room ABS,
l0i1 Chestnut at. before noon.
Please 40 not anHwer unless you can remain
for n thorough examination Ask for Nr.
r. S. WIlisms
MEN--we have several position. open FOR
hEh-Kr0de men In our insp. ction depart.
mont: those With technical school or Colegs
training, who have had experience handling
men preferred write. stating age. education,
e1perienCe and salary expected. NJ s27.
Icdser ofnce.
OFFICE MAN-IRrEr and growing concern
can place young man In position OF gen.
ernl office assistant: preference will oc
given to ono with n knowledge OF accounting
and cost keeping; must be quick and ac.
eurate at figures and willing to start al
moderate salary: state ass. experience and
salarr expected. 4 III. IrdFer Orhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Fire Damages Home sIIoh,,.

4d.a r,rr ;, believed to be from an oycrbcotel
Iopia IU,S va trlhing damage to the home y,
ot S "aIDerlno; 32G Pembcrton street
T,oco CLOCK this morning. Edwar,
22 mir" d"oSsman ae5 OF Engine Compan,
-Land cmt ana llne streets, had his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

EXPERIENCED msu a1d woman wanted IN
no TO Springfield. Ma ss.. and New York
City for Fifth ave. slirp. must be good
sainsrnen 10 handle hieh..ol jcwelry mover
Ties bags etc good tutnry: only thosc VINO
have had experience ia thls fine need apply:
here are two splendid ofseninRa for those
who care to show their ability p lIl6
Ledger Ofiice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

EXPERlBNCED ma', ana 'vomaa wanted 70
70 20 Springfield, Mass, and New York
CITY for Fifth ave. shop: must 10 good
RRlcsmen to handle high class jewelry novel.
have had experience in this line need apply;
hero arc two splendid openings FOR thoso
WHO care 10 show tho!r ability + lil0.
Ledger Offi"e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

FOREMAN for packag ina department. Of food
products factory! rruIst be good mechanic
10 handle automatlrJ weighing mHchlnes.
labelling machines a bd competent IN ham
ding female help up 10 100; state age! eN-
perience and salary. NJ S35. Ledger Otfce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

OPPORTUNITY For sHoE SALESMAN
Here Is an opportunity for resl 1.-Two Eho,
man capable % earning from $4,000 TO $4,000
yearly.
The man we want 10 probably working in \
retail shoe store now. but IL looking for an
opportunity TO spread out
The man we pick will represent Us IN PhNa-
delphia.
Write rs for further details. giving age, eI-
perienc- and references send photograph Il
possible
EpMONDS SHOE co
Milwaukee VT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

ENECUTIVB
Young man. possessing eNsclrtI We ability, can
obtain employment with n lafj re Phiisdelphia
concern offerins opportunity to qualify for
n managerial position; eSce3 ent opportunity
for a man with ambition! In answering sta "
age and previous connections. p mo
Ledger Ofilcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
HrLP wArrED--MAiIr

heatins and lighting 5.story 'buildinE at
night! heyrs p. NJ. to A. IN. A 12i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

POOK learning is, however, Of little
~ avail unless you are, at the anna
time you are acquiring II. n student of
life. Better TO study it intelllgently and
it's study. '
That makes your work easier. Rpt
you must study It somehow IL you mean
to keep your pace with men who are
moving along.
Wisdom. as the proverbs have often
Informed us, Is not knowledge. II IL
something that is based on FScombina :.
ton of knowledge and intelligence
Despite the proverbs. knowledge is NOT
power unless 1t is accompanied by wis q.
dom.
You can get knowledge out of books,
or out Of life, or out Of both. The kind
that you can get from both IS far more
likely to become basis of wisdom than
rhe Kind you get from either books or
life alone.
COPYRIGHT. 1873
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

MEN--Eive Insn at once. must be
energetic and honest: men who are
anxious TO have an office OF their
Wednerdo . 20 ib, 2 TO !, 1901
Colonial Trust Bldg, lBth and
Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Uncommon
Sense.
BY JOHN BLAKE
Many Ways to Wisdom,

IN SCHOOL or out intelligent men
i are always studying. Many of them
are hard at work on psychology, al
though they may not have heard the
word itself, or may not suspect that
psychology is a science.
The child in a home where people
speak good English learns more gram.
mar from the speech Of his parents than
he will ever learn from books.
The reason that many men succeed
without schooling Is not because they
remain uneducated. but because they
get their education from life rather
than from books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
H0SiE.,

IIIs women OF attractive app.sr.
anCo. used 10 meeting the public
pnieswomen and man,curipts prr-
f~rred: permanent position and good
morey for those quallnel Apply
Tuesday and Wednesday. . - ~
: 10 4 1901 Colonial Trust N.dg
1871 ana Narl:et e's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
MANAGER

MANAGER
A lons-estsblished wall -. Investment house
desires manager for Its Philadelphia offcc;
while uSperience desired not essential: high.
est reference demanded. Write Frank j.
Smith, bellevue -Strauord, Tuesday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
sAhEsMEN UNIFORMS

acct! neat. r. rel. Bana. isOs ch.stnSr. aaaS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
PERSONALS

EDECKI &c removed in Z days; suaran.
TNENNi-Eo teed harmless; vanity bo1.s
given away. Poulmard beauty shop 6sl
Real Estate Trust Bldg. Broad and Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

! sTESOGRArTIlK and typsst. thoroughly sr-
periencci. With prarteNi kg"wisdse of
and wei -edu, atgl "ounG man: state educa-
ton, experience and salary expected 108.
TEdycr Once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
TELrPHOND OrERATlRs


experienced on telephone, 10 solicit adv-rtI,-
Ing; VIII pay salary AMI lonuB; must be allie
to produce; state ago. experience ana yalp re
expected; give tnl"rhune nufnler n posy!bIC
NJ Oil. Ledger office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

TRAVELLING RAG MAKERS wanted. expert
enred nI"n who who know how 10 mako
a bag from STAR ~ finish, write us nansG
! Of previous employers. salary. etc, Miller
, Itnstrr HrE - Gnp'gn, Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

BoOKKEEpER and typist: state are, az
perionce and salary desired. Box Tsp, Dor
land Adv. Agency. Atlantic City. N. J.
CLERK for general office work. teytii.
trade one who understands cotton yRrr
State fun pa IT 'cularB, age religion Tnf AM
SALARY. L 1891 1rdRer OffNe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

/ EALESMEN-wnr'cd 10 good Al mon %
sell something that ls high grade and siit
| edged: please state rc:Hronces, ability and ell
particulars N reply p 1924, Iedgcr ofncs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

Of SS AS%SS1 ?riss.a
BAKERS; S. %cohocksnt Yearly Hon, aociety. and
ssESs ss4So:s A9s #a p n'a M ss 90
doncs, 5l2 W. sus4uehNnna ave; Int. North
"%Rd GR 5sGa. g. HsE %kLh i@ rHe' % %s w:
William r, KGrr nee Boltonl. Relatives and
frents. also Lodge No. IA, DauEhtere OF
Schroeder & Sons Attn and Arch sts,. Cam
''R 'kREEb3iuqHIp5sse, I5s ma" so' cay dEoRdEXNNA. MSP
wife OF Robert J, Kslbsugh nee YsrnaLl5;
Fs%Vf FsSs an? f'S%% @E'Ss 1873 Mq fHfT.. I
msT"ySnk Man sS Nom In' afteT fTeT'Gs'GG EN- Friends
lssi II, Pss.yank ave JohN K, Husband
OF Emma Kelley (nee Duosy!, Notice tu-
''isS 'iKshSNNEDY M Dec. 80, cATHAnlNE, wife
Of Walter 4 ksnnedy Sne: Dickson}' heia-
$50 A. NJ, from iato residence, a04a West.
mont at. Solemn requiem mass at church
q the Most Precious Blood 10 A. NJ, Int. at
YKiEKI;yvja9: l. lsf?, lHsf?i,, da3 E9A ,AI, PARKER,
XisG tS S .nS "FFSE Hc eGSE F%rks fST Seo'Sy
at st. Luke's Church Germantown, We'd,
eSaps 81 \ of Kirk PFTSt Nice s"3f SsSi man S%
4yRft tSS: gSSsdS%onIy Dee % 70. 1921. VII,
Sioyes OF stesi iisddis MSnTtactSrins 60, 60,
bcr, are Invited TO, funeral service MSa'
+. NJ, late residence, 263+ ~. sTth st,
Int, Cedar Hill CEN. Remains may be viewed
Sun, after Z, N.
Lc CHARD I-p,o. a., ALMEDA W,
%aH" yeST nsTa SSr'ss seryaes "rG p ssG
dence OF her nephew, GARFIELD W. Danen.
hover, 90 lAnden ave, haddonhed, ". J.
Int, private.
LEEDS; ;EAt LGnkenam Hospital, oa Jan,
I l022' EASMddE Sdt. ~; LEEDS; Relatives and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Engine Crew Jumps
 and Is Uninjured;
 Train Is Ditched

A wreck, in which the locomotive and four loaded freight cars, went over the embankment, occurred about three miles east of Benson yesterday. No one was injured, but the engineer and fireman were somewhat shaken up, when they leaped from the cab of the runaway engine. The accident took place at about 1915 as the cars were rounding a sharp curve near Mescal Station. It is not known what was the cause of the derailment The track was torn up for some distance, while the engine and cars were sui fered heavy damage.
 Through train service was suspend ed for several hours while a wreck ing crew, shipped from Tucson, clear ed the way.