davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
OWNERS OF CHICKENS

:.=$ssC q hlckens must not run at large in
the city. Complaints are being re-
Sceived that some owners neglect to
fence in their chickens Your good
nleighbors who suffer from chickens
scratching UP gardens and flower beds
may not want to make formal com.
PLANT but it should not be necessary
for them to do so. Please see that
your chicken fences are high enough
and tight, and keep your chickens in
side, to comply with the city ordin
ance.
OLE WESTGARD,
Chief of Police.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We are deeply indebted and CRATE
full to those who SO pathetically
during our recent loss Of our beloved
husband and father. Those who so
kindly donated floral tributes are like.
wise the objects of our sincerest
thanks and gratitude. ;4:% E.%a.@. =
~ Mrs. K. A. Solberg -
5. and Children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

be the first. one TO try these roads with
his MS touring car. Well done, Cornell.
Miss Andrina Finstad who has been
visiting with Mrs. Cline Glesne Quie,
returned to her home in Red Wing
last Friday. s. .s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

Clara Mueller OF Morristown is
spending. this week visiting friends.
Miss Mueller was one of the teachers
here last year.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

typographical onion Hall. May Is.
The department band will hold its
regular rehearsal Monday night, May
s. in their hall at the old Naval Hos
pitai, 9Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
The executive and resolutions COM
mittees of Harden Camp held their reg
ular bi-monthly meeting Tuesday
evening. Commander Huhn presiding.
A committee for making arrange
ments for the national encampment
was organized. Letters from depart
ments Of New York, Pennsylvania and
Maryland were read, and plans are
under way for chartering special
trains for the Los Angeles veterans
assembly. Letters from the commit
tee on arrangements for the Los An
geles encampment were received and
announced that in preparation for the
reception and entertainment of its
veterans from all parts of the United
States. all civic bodies are organizing
to assist Los Angeles in extending
hospitality of the west to the vet
eran. visitors. In view of the long
journey which most of the delegates
will make to the convention. Los
Angeles members are planning TO
make this q vacation gathering. Fol-
lowing the convention sessions many
trips In and around Los Angeles will
be made to California's major scenic
attractions.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
HANDlCRAFT EXHIBIT
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Washington Guild to Continue Dis
play and Sale for Two
Weeks.

The Washington Handicraft Guild
will hold an exhibition and sale of
American handfcraft in the Art Gem
ter Gallery. 110S Connecticut avenue,
beginning tomorrow and. continuing
two weeks. All Of the art societies
and guilds throughout the country
have been invited to contribute and
a large number have already respond
ed by sending Interesting collections.
from 10 am. to 10 Pm, and on Sum
day, May IA, from 2 to 6 in the. after
noon.
The New York Society Of Crafts
men and the Portland Society of Arts
and Crafts, two of the largest in the
country, will be represented by num-
Over League of Boston, the Artists
Guild of Chicago. the, Folk Handi-
craft Guild of Boston and the Hahdf-
craft Club of Baltimore.
Members Of the Washington Handi-
craft Guild will display much Of their
own work. This guild was estab-
lished only a year ago and has made
wonderful progress. In way its
Organization may be said to be the
direct result Of the meeting here last
year of the American, Federation Of
Art, out Of whose committee on
handicraft developed the nucleus of
oaicers Of the guild are Maj.
George o. Totten. jr., president: Olaf
Sangstad. vice president; J. P. s. Me-
lizh, treasurer; Alice L.. L Fergu-
son, secretary. Chairmen of the COM
mittses are: Exhibition. Ruth Tan
ner;: promotion, Henry X. Bush
Brown, and membership. Olaf Sang
esAA 49, 49,, =. -
Evening star., 1922-05-07

The officfaI inspection and Visitation
of the department commander, staff
and band to the seven camps was
concluded at George Dewey Naval
Camp Friday, night.
Commander Nolan has called for a
muster of Col. James s. Petit, Camp,
No. 3, on Tue;,day night, at their hall
in Perpetual building. Election Of
delegated, to department. and national
encampmepts will be the important
business.
j.. N. Reuter- has been added to The
muster roll Of Gen. NJ. Emmet Urell
Camp, No. 9, and Jacob De Hart has
been added to the muster roll of
Lieut.. Richard ]. Harden Camp. No. 2.
Department Commander McCaffrey
has appointed the following on COM
mittees for the department encamp-
ment: Auditing. Past Commander r.
L. Lamb. Lawton Camp; Past Com
and Past Commander Louis E. FELTON,.
Petit Camp. Credentials. Past Com
mander Claiborn s. Close and Senior
Vice Comma nder Clarence A. Belknap,
Miles Camp. Resolutions and enact
ments, Past Department Commander
william II. NdtloChs, I1dTucH SdHlp,
Past Department Commander Charles
j. p. Weber. Miles Camp, and Past
Department Commander Samuel G.
Mawson, Petit Camp. Legislation.
Past Commander James Murphy, Har-
den Camp; Past Department Com
mander Gustav E. Rausch. Miles
Camp: Past Department Commander
Lee H. Harris. Lawton Camp; Past
Department Commander Samuel c.
Mawson, Petit Camp: Past Com
mander Cox. Dewey Camp: Past Com
mander James E. Byrne. Astor Camp.
and Past Commander John Murphy.
Urell Camp. Past Commander James
E. Wilson. present department mar
shall. will be the sergeant-at-arms
during the business session of the en-
campment.
Chief of Staff Arthur NJ Berthiaume
and his wife rendered the depart
ment commander and staff a banquet
at their country fome at Ingleside.
Va Fourteen were present. Mrs.
Bessie McCaffrey assisted Mrs. Kate
Berthiaume in serving the dinner.
The department commander and staff
will be entertained at the residence
of Department Adjt. Claiborn S. Close
early in June.
Delegates and alternates to the
twenty-third department encampment
to be held in Pythian Temple, June
II, and to the twenty-fourth national
encampment, to be held in Los An
geles. Calf, will be elected by all
camps during their May musters.
Past Commander John Farmer of
Lawton Camp was indorsed by that
camp for department senior vice COM
mander.
The auxiliary. No 3. of Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp will give
a card party and social in Columbia
Evening star., 1922-05-07
SPLENDID. NEAR. EAST =
BUNDLE DAY RESPONSE
Director Thrift Says Reports Show
Needs 100 Per Cent Greater :
Than Year Ago.

More clothing is needed by the
Near: East Relief, according to: an
announcement last night Hugh A.
Thrift reported a fine response to the
bundle day appeal and the co-opera-
ton. and volunteer, assistance given
by,.. - Transportation companies, The
Wilkins. Rogers Milling Company.
amd by firemen, pastors Boy Scouts,
church women, and Mrs. Towner's
organized- corps Of women workers.
ali under the directorshtp OF Mrs
Cabot stevens. is deeply appreciated
Relfef. Hundreds OF baEs- Of packed
cinthinR. and quantities. unpacked,
with canned milk, await volunteer
hsIners attention at the Merchants
TranSfer and Storage warehouse, D
street alley entrance, near, eth street.
"Bus cables" says Mr., Thrift, i'm.
More us to redouble our efforts and
beg the, people to. make q second
sesrch and sacrifice again. because
IN. need Is 100iper cent greater than
iast year. The outlook Is desperate
hscanse Of. preael1t. attitude. Of. the
TnrkS- against all on-Mosfems. ~ =
prr Kbram, Simon has announced
Eixnth street Temple - Z "receiving
.fation,ns Tuesday, and at, all meet
ings "a the sY4aebgues. appeals haXs
been made 70 send clothing there.
tnf,ay. Bundles may be- taken TO
Msrchants Transfer And Storage
wsrehouse. Or to Near sEast Relief
,nfine. 3f8rBond building. =. u =. - &.
= = ..s5ennst FORGET q, doll or book for q
.c6iid! Ahd . can % MILL. says Mr.
5sfeveni. .and cashs to p!Fchase food,
send fo John q. Lafnet. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-07
FUND TO COMMEMORATE
BELLEAU WOOD BATTLE
Collection to Be Made June 8, An
niversary of Fight, by Memo
rial Association.

A one-day collection will be held
here June 6, the fourth anniversary
of the battle of Belleau wood. by the
BelIeau Wood Memorial Association.
"Belleau barrels" will be placed
around the city that day.
I'VE realize how the public feels.
and as part of that public the Off
GERS of this association have borne
their full share in patriotic and civic
work. and for that reason we are go
ing to concentrate our crusade in the
District to one day" said, Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer. the national presi-
dent. last night.
Mrs. Frazer also announced state
Belleau committee is being formed
here. the members to date being Gen.
TaSker H. Bliss, who was the Ameri-
can member of the supreme war coun-
ril during the world war: Gen. Anton
Stephans, president of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association; Col.
James A. Drain. Capt. Julius j. Pey-
SER Harry V. Haynes, president Of
the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank: Attorney H. Raymond Bresna =
han. Mrs. Theodore Boynton, Mrs. j.
c. Frazer and Earl Hamilton Smith.
Washingtonians on the association 8
national committee include Theodore
w Noyes, Ira E. Bennett. Commis-
sioners Rudolph and Oyster. D. J.
Callahan, DR.. Marcus Benjamin ant
l.. H. Troutman.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
.WORDY BATTLES
IN Miners TRIAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLES TOWN! w. Va. May g.
Heated passages between defense
counsel and the state witnesses In
the trial Of William Blizzard for
treason marked the three hour ses-
sion Of circuit court today. Differ.
ences between coal operators and the
miners union az to organization
methods furnished material for Wig
orous declarations. by Thomas Rich
ards. coal company president during
his cross-examination by T. c. Town
send, who later became involved In
another controversy with Fred Holley
on abparent contradictions in Holley's
testimony.
Richards said the armed miners
and others around Blair. who went
sheriffs and their co-defenders of
Logan county. wanted to take pos
session Of Logan and Mingo counties
and administer the affairs of those
countries with guns. When Townsend
asked Of the purposes were not to or
gantze unions, the witnesses reJoined:
Does't that carry the other with it?
Do they do 1t any other way in re-
cent years."
Holley. whose credibility as to ap-
preparation OF union funds for the
march was questioned today pre-
viously had testified that Frank
Keeney, district president of the
union. told a group Of marcher lead
ers to Go on where you were going,
Immediately after making a speech
in the Danville ball park ordering
the march to stop.
Holley was not asked further about
the Danville meeting today. but testi-
fied that from $500 to $500 was ap-
propriated for the use of various
men who took part in the march. He
said these appropriations were made
at different meetings Of the union
held almost nightly when the march
was on, and he was present at these
meetings.
weren't you?" Mr.. Townsend ask
ed, as Holley promptly declared tia
all the money requests were incor-
porated and the men appropriated all
at one time.
When Mr.. Townsend asked il he
had not said the appropriations were
at different times. Holley hesitated
then said: Il guess l did" and went
on to say that he got SITS when he
went on the flrst march but did not
participate in the second march when
the other men got appropriations.
Judge J. NJ. Woods set Tuesday
night for hearing an application for
release under bond of eight men now
in the county Jail under murder
| charges concerned in the armed
march cases.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
NURSES BOARD APPoINTEEs.

The Commissioners in board session
yesterday appointed Miss Alice Prem
of the nurses examining board for. a
period of five years. Miss Prentiss sue
ceeds herself and Miss Wolford takes
the place left vacant by Miss Margaret
T. Flynn.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

: The District of C0lumbla Chapter
of DanEhfefS of American C9Ieiists
met Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. q. Ne BrumbAueh, with Miss
Norton and Mrs. Clyde d. Atchison
Miss Morris, presided. Annuals reports
ffcm oflcerB KARe followed by elec-
tions OF oficers for the coming year:
Mrs. "A. z Casanova, regent; Mrs. y.
"A. st. Clair. drst Vice regent: Mr4. n
Evening star., 1922-05-07

You never can tell. Even the
breezy talker doesn't always show
which way the wind blows.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

tenAtxiae into tEcUBle :. is g9nexala1
ie1Densives b6t some people. Just VIII
shawe Oxpenalye thinGn. " $40 - y, s.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

ssathern Cross Chapter. No. s04, U.
2400 18th street northwest, May Is.
The committee on arrangements is
composed Of Mrs. E. K Van Sickles,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Elton Pill
low, Miss Margaret Cockeriu and Mrs
Harvey Ball.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

!. iAll notices for this department must be In
The Stpr ONCE not infer than Thursday, 3
pm. Ipportant meetings that occur later In
the week will be published II space permtts.)
Evening star., 1922-05-07

The Cultus Club met at tho home Of
Mrs. Paris Brengle April IS, and after
luncheon the following program wal
given: THE Irish Question" Mrs. w
I. Dyer; "The Old and the New Won
ders of the World" Mrs. Daniel G.
Davis: "The Economic Importance OF
Mexico" Mrs: Samuel E. Lewis.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Sarah franklin Chapter. d. A. r..
The April meeting was held with
Mrs. Edgar Warfield at Rosemont,
Alexandra, Va, q large number Of
members being present. The regent.
Mrs. Milton Johnson, presided, and
gave an interesting report of. the re-
cent Continental Congress.
/ Each member present gave a volun-
tary contribution to the chapter. stat
ing how she had earned the money.
The chapter made contributions to
the fountain at Plymouth, Mass, the
painting, which the D. A. RS Of
America are giving to- France, and
to the manuals used in Americaniza-
tion work. Two names We're present.
read paper called "The Battle of
the Kegs" A social hour followed
the business session.
The Amitie .C1ub-Followins the
meeting. Wednesday evening there
members. Reports were, received
from committees and further ar
ranEements made Tor the celebration
of the first anniversary of the club, to
be- held in the clubrooms Wednesday,
June.7. The officers Of the club con.
stitnte q committee on, arrangements.
Plans also were completed for the
excursion of members to New York
June 4. Victor ". Dickson is gen
eral chairman of the arrangements.
Tomorrow evening, in the ,execu-
tive Offices of the club there will be
q. . meeting Of the Dramatic Guild.
Thursday evening the board. OF, di-
rectors will meet. ~. s
The club has been invited to- at
tend q dance to be given under the
auspices OF Carroll Council, Knights
Of Columbus, May Is, in the knights
Of Columbus hall. :. ~ ~ / u I A.
Francis A. Mccain, president ,of
the club, during the week was made
q member of the Caruso memorial
COMMITTEES of, Washipgfon -, - -. -
Evening star., 1922-05-07

day celebrations.
The Business Women's Council me-
Friday evening at the Church Of the
Covenant Mrs. sSelden p. Spencer
leading the Bible class. took up the
study Of the Book of Acts. Follow.
ing the reports and announcements
Senorita Gabrielle Mandujame, dele
gate from Chile to the, pan-American
conference in Baltimore, addressed
their interests. their progress and
the work Of the Y. W. c. A. in her
country. -, 80: "-->
" The Excelxior Literary Club met q,
1913 Vermont avenue, with Mrs. E
elected as follows: President, Mrs
Eifffna Grant: first. vice president
Mrs. w. A. Tranty; second vice presi-
dent, DIR. Margaret Huddleson: third
vice president Mrs. NJ. ]. Holmes;
corresponding secretary. Mrs Fanny
Page; recording secretary, Mrs; Mills
director to federation, Mrs. J., w
Bulla.. A paper was read by Miss
Mamie Gully, on Life on John Bur-
roughs." and his poem. my Own
Shall Come to Me-" was recited by
Miss" Sarepta Sanders. The club will
meet He.e Mrs. O'Keefe. May IL at
fayetteville. 80.
.SWsshinEton College OF Law-The
GflIett Law Club held social meet
ing Friday evening at the college
parlors for the reception of Dean
Emma M. Gilletta and the honorary
members of the, organisation. Tues
day evening the Oliver Wendell
Holmes Chapter. Sigmu Nu Phi, ma
tional legal fraternity, met in the
college !. hallsA Several candidates
were present for initiation.
:, Summer course will, begin June 10,
with the following subjects:
Element tafy law, with DR.. Charles r.
Frankham; criminal law, with Prof.
Edwin, A. Mooere; sales, with. Prof.
sarahT.. Andrew; evidence, with Prot.
Edwin A. Mooers; equity jurispru-
dence, with. Prof. John D. McI.eran.
ana cases on evidence, with Prof.
Elixa beth C.. Harris. 50 -5,&,5
:. The last issue OF the College Grit
was an. alumni issue, double the usual
size: The list includes graduated in
all parts Of the country, also in China,
Japan and Europe, - ,'ts--5s
The Alumni Assoctatioh Of the
Washington College OF Law met
Thursday, with the president. Robert
D. Burbank, presiding. The meeting
was. held I'm the college parlors. and
many Important subjects were dis
cussed, including the reception to the
,sraduating class Of 1922.
: The student council Will give q
dance the latter. part OF May. Stu
dents OF: the Washington College OF
IIA1 arc invited. The student coun-
Evening star., 1922-05-07

American .Women's .Legi0n-The
several units Of the legion are busily
engaged in their relief and educa-
tionat work. Through their assist
ance the Americanization schools
have been kept open until the new
congressional appropriation Is avail
able to carry on that rnuch-needed
work. The executive board of officers
of: the legion are preparing to give
a benefit. details of which will be
published shortly, .'
Evening star., 1922-05-07

wheel Cluh.-Mrs. A. s Perham. 131t
Harvard street. gave luncheon to
the club Thursday. Mrs. Straw re,
ported the recent conference of Crit.
tenton circles. The club voted to give
bazaar in the fall. Mrs. Bloomfield
Howard invited the members to picnic
at her cottage at North Chesapeake
Beach in June. Mrs. Price and Mrs
Colt will be joint hostesses at AK
18th street on May, II. N. =:
Evening star., 1922-05-07

The Drawinx Reom Players of Cant.
tOl Hill gave an excellent presentation
Of q three-act comedy on Friday and
Saturday evenings. The cast was com
prised of-Myrtle A Evans. Teddy Ten
ley, Nell Blosser, Mrs. G. Fairfax Mon
cure. Calvert Koontz and c. s. Tenley.
All proved capable. The stage setting
was simple but effective -,
Evening star., 1922-05-07

The Alexander N. Anderson I nit had
a very satisfactory card party benefit
at the Washington Club last Satur-
day, when a good sum was realized.
This unit Is continuing, its regular
work at Walter Reed, and has charge
of the essay prize to be given to
Eastern High School,
Evening star., 1922-05-07

The George BALDWIN Mccoy Unit
held its monthly meeting on the 5th.
in the hall of the Church of the
Covenant. when arrangements were
completed for the garden party, to be
given the last week in May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
PHILADELPHIA Markets

wHEAr--.Receip,s. 200. .a7o bush: STEADY
but qgf1 Car Ss |" eHpGrt Nd s,eysi9TGH yeG wD
S%s,:a S sr''SsS ftssyns, sess%ss q. %is AZ
sS S. %s$s' ~ e r"S;5 70
coRNIRsceipts, 1890 bush: 9ylst, ,ns and
Tchs'tfa Mo- ~ fs lG'S 10 ' fhP%Fi 10
10 ssPl?x1, % @ soe 81 ' '%s EelES%' 7ssiSS;
hss f+E Ioii %s'c ss lssanN' 9ss ~n'
liens follow Tsr isS 6s psSHsd ip itS;lS
.S,St aS a' o. sRo hate
ao sps9s Fss o e%s5 sSd iS Sasn
fancy sprIns a9d Sy mills mv epat pat
v 'yHRsSyvoiiSsUi6iSs1s,eadilx Hsy oisUi held. The quota;
and n?r.drisd 4ss; E2f ,knuckIes and tend
"n,Gd ,on.. asS sSFs family
ssS% S$ $$s hams: boiled 6onsisss; &c; PsnlSS IL
loc cor bellies 1,. IN Plcf!ss loose l7o breakfast
teowins H%IF'1ns! are shs S"so
4. latter no isr ossns .s:, ssn .s
sse; ni r.s N @sio ssSonds asc 'os s%"si
serS snsy ssoGs .Iss f
sss5 R5nS e icssssss at 2?
fancy brands higher: fair to good. 30 II 30c.
EGds--ouiot but fine stock was nrm
SRSsr Ss4a ssss''y TSs ss. yearly
exceptional lots higher; hrsts. 24c: seconds.
30 q 22c; fancy candlcd eggs jobbnR TO re-
tallers in cartons. at sac sac; and loose. 81
Ts SHhEsE%sSia 'l0y!S at former @ rates.
milk a";.. fanSy fresh loh Ssons;, ds,
2oiic. single daisies. fresh. iDh a a2ohc:
ioPGrE sf!es q f9ncy sSEds 2s d2ss
a 2Gc; fair to good. % a 2sc; fowls Leg.
sSF"s; 91ssy
fat, yelow,sk!nned. weighing 2h Qp8 lbs.
ems. Lssh0Tns, fancy; fat: yellow Skinned,
spring h chickens. Leshorns. smaller sizes.
22G oS apSks
SS sS %Ssa S SGlSeS Scnnf pigeons per pair
DRESSED PouLTRY-Fowls. fresh killed,
dry-picked. IN boxes-Weighins ~ lbs and
over apiece. 3oc; weighing 4 lbs. Doc; weigh
ing 8h lbs. 2Go; we!ghing 8 lbs: 24@ 25c:
fowls, fresh hsk killed in bbls.: sary-p!cked
Ia aa SSss %sshs b aSG wfsh sh:
| M3lc: do. nearby. 81 % 33c: old roosters.
Western, 10c; Southern. i7Vl lSc; spring
! POTATOES While potatoes nearby. per
basket-No. /. $50 soc: No. 2. 5a2Oc.
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
HITS PINCHOT AND PEPPER
Vice Chairman Of Democratic State
Body Speaks Here

Clifford Pinchot and Senator Pepper
came in for criticism Mt the hands of
the Democratic women last night at Il
meeting in the interest Of the Demo-
cratic candidates.
Mrs. Clarence RcnShaw. Of Pitts
burgh, vice chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, asserted that the
claims of Grundy. Griest. Finn and
Baker alone would prevent the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor from
carrying out his intentions to purify
the State government.
From Senator Peppers attitude in
voting for the retention of the senator
ial toga by Senator Newberry it appear
ed to the speaker that he had been taken
up into high mountain beforehand.
Other speakers at the meeting were
Everett Kent, candidate for Congress
in the Thirtieth District, and Mrs.
Marie O'Connell, chairman of the Dem
ocratic women's State organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
LITTLE RIOT DOWNTOWN
Two Patrolmen ManhandIed by
CroWd-Prisoner Freed

AS the result Of fight which started
in restaurant at Twelfth, and Fitz-
water streets, last night. two police
men were severely manhandled by n
crowd Of Negroes, their prisoner was
released, and four Of the Negroes we're
arrested when riot call brought three
patrol wagons illed with policemen to
the scene.
Patrolmen Speiser and Silyerman. Of
the Second and Christian streets station
sent in the riot call when the crowd Of
more than one hundred Negroes sue.
ceeded In taking their prisoner away
from them.
Daisy Hartley, South Iscmincer
street below Carpenter; George Warner
Pleasant, cambridge street near Siy-
teenth, and John Pollack, Fitzwatcr
street near Thirteenth, all Negroes,
were arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Notice to the Holders Of the
,Aszgt General Mortgage 49o Gold Bonds of aa
Reading Company
The Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Company

suit
Pennsylvania for such dissolution disposition propede"
to nand
injury
o
said ultimately
With object undersigned Committee formed and has
toappeaa o the holders
j.
o to
of
January
WILCOX, P.
simt
Philadelphia, Philadelphia "a
DAWSON E. B.
S'AD>"
York City, ~ Y. Philadelphia. Pa
WILLIAM A. PACKARD
issss nh rs'asSe%a Gan,s S1nnny Annas5
cieerresden ,r1IIdnts, Imnt Insurance Asa s. WING
Nswa1E a S 'F'" "'iad fShadsipss aI5ss Ps Psu" Coz
MORGAN & col A.
''" 'N- ~'''' - Street, PhladeIphi Pa
HENRY, PEPPER,
Counsel
Philadelphia Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Man Wants Home Back

NOrristOwn, Pa, Aug. S.-Asserting
his son and his daughter in law, aftcr
getting possession of his home, at 1902
Arch street, Norristown, made things
80 disagreeablc he was compelled to
leave, Daniel Murray. an aged resi-
dent of Norristown, has instituted pro-
ceedings to recover his property. The
father sold the house to the son for
$978 provided he be supplied with a
comfortable home the balance of his
lifetime. The agreement, the father
AYERS, has not been kept.