davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Special Sale: Of,
FLASHLIGHTS

81. Two-ceil Vest Foeket Flash
lights, complete. Special. .7Bc
$1.25 Three-cell Coat Pocket Flash
light. complete s................Ss .Sso
$1.25 Fosntain Pen Flashlight. COM
s1.35 Two-cell Tubular 4Njckel-ease
Flashlight. complete. .!s........ ESQ
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Special Sale Cigarettes

Piedmouts. Chssterfelds, Lucky
Strikes, Ice per package Of 20
Regular price, 20c
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Special Sale Cutlery

Boy Scout Knives ................ss $50
8-inch Household Scissors, good
steel j. $50
Pearl Handle Pocket Knife with
scissors blade $2.40
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Special Sale
Vacuum Bottles
Special Sale Of Razors

Special Handle complete with L Gil.
lette Safety Razor Blade ....... .25c
Imported blades for use In Gillette
Safety Razor, per dozen. $50
Ever-Ready Blades, per dozen -. SEQ
Auto strop Blades. per dozen 80. 500
Straight Razors, imported steel.
good quality Observation-Disclosures SEC
Evening star., 1922-02-13

Birney: President John H. Wilson
will preside at meeting OF the Clti-
zens' Association tonight.
Evening star., 1922-02-13

Michigan State society will meet
Wednesday in Wilson Normal School
Dancing at 8 o'clock. F
Evening star., 1922-02-13

Johnson-Powel this afternoon: Ex-
pression for children: millinery for
women and children: French for chill
dren tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-02-13

Mount Pleasant W. G. r. L. will
meet tomorrow. 2 pm, with Mrs. A.
B. Carly. 1924 Harvard street.
Evening star., 1922-02-13

Lovejoy. tonight: Home nursing:
80
Evening star., 1922-02-13

East Washington. tonight: Dramatic
Club; Americanization class (night
SCHOOL,; Leviathan A. c.; kinnear
e.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-17
Every Family Ought To Know

The Easy Way to make first-class,
high grade Ice Cream at home, cost
Fabout Toe a gallon. You need nc
eggs or sugar, no filavoring, cooking
or heating. The Ice Cream Pow.
ders contains everything except the
milk. Made from the Purest Inere-
dents and guaranteed under the u
nited States Pure Food Laws; put up
in 4 delicious Fruity favors: Vanilla,
Chocolate, Strawberry and Lemon.
Full directions for using sent with
each order. Complete Recipes for
making etc. During Spring and
Summer we will send postpaid, In
gradients for making 5 full Gallons
for 50 90. Satisfaction guaranteed
Send money by Postoffice or Express
Money Order. Address
s. A. Bishop CO.,
Box 257,, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
[Advertisement1 .
-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-17
ORDER LIMITING LOADS BY TIRE VI rIpTH or
TRUCKS AND VEHICLES ON PUBLIC ROADS.

l. a
TRUCKS AND VEHICLES ON PUBLIC RoAps.
State of Mississippi. Greene County BOARD
OF Supervisors March term lase
BE it menibered that ut the abos q state,,
term OF the Hon. Board of Supervisors az sal,
COUNTY an order was then and there nnasi.A h.
said board and entered OF record m ttn $50 -, -
ntes OF said Board on the 7th day Of NJ x q
y; lgS2 IN minute book Ii at page S4s th.s-H,,of
and ngures to-wit:= y ~
1t appearing TO the Board OF SUPERVISE ,rs n :
Greene county, Mississippi, that on aceos tt n +
/ the heavy loads. heavy trucks and We 1c,e !,
p h a over the public roads of said y ounty
ehat IL is impossible to keep the roay is ano
bridges OF said county in proper Shade ana re-
paired and that che width OF tire and n - ma y
roads and u brdes - or oriyen over tho public
ehis boafu hxed as provided By Caapte eO4 O.
the laws OF 1918 OF the State of Missj ssiu,i
IL Is therefore ordered by Tee Board thai
the maximum load to be CARR ed on Vehicles q.
the hereinafter width of tire permit ed ON the
public roads and bridges of aid cor,nty shall
be as follows:
On Vehicle with a tire IL sinehes IN ,,,a,,,
or less. 1850 pounds
On Vehicle with a tire OFF, 10 . ;roha, -.
width,2250 pounds
On vehicle with tire or 2 or 4 ,noha.
width. 5000 pounds
On vehicle with dre OF to inches in.
width $3.50 pounds -
On vehicle with ire OF 4 m m ;,as. =,
width. 5000 pounds
On vehicles with tires ovar N 49,,
width. 5000 pounds. -
That the above los ads carried ON vehicles or
the width Of tire as above set out Is considers1
DIV TINS Board TO 10 the maximum load 10 h =
nauico over the ,ublc roods and bridges q 4
ai.ene .ou"'y. Mississippi, and any ,erso
violating the pr ovision of this o,,,ar = ,,',s
to all the pains and penalties provided for =
soi Of he Laws of the State Of Missis.-
sippi OF 1918.
His iurtner ordered that this ordered In m n
lofce ana en- sct from and stter the First e,ay 4
April 1922 'as
This Nor oh 18th 1929.
n nss r. D. Cochran Clerk,
- 80, ~ ,eN' BY ). K. McKa y. Clerk.
a True COPY from the minutes OF ,said Board.
Sec. page a54. laws 1918.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-17
WEBB VALLEY.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF Ian
State of Mississippi
Greene County In Chancery Cont.
In the matter OF Elk Parte Petition of 7,
Hinton ct al for the sale of Land.
No. 800
by virtue OF decree OF the Chan,ery
Oh SAID County, rendered in the above
cause on the 18th day OF February A. ID.
IN vacation. the Undersigned duly appoi,e.
special Commissioner or said court. VIII or =
First Monday the
3rd day of April A. d. 1922
between the hours or II o'clock A. M. and 4
o'clock p. M, offer for sale and resell nj
public outcry at the Front door OF the
courthouse In the town of Leakesyille. in SAID
Greene county, to the highest bidder or bid
ders for cash the following described real es-
tate situated in the County of Greene in the
state OF Mississippi to wit:
Ihe south halt OF TIE North east quarter OF
tne Northeastqua and the northeast QUAR-
Ter OF the Southeast quarter and the South
west quarter OF The southeast quarter and the
southeast quarter OF the northeast quarter of
section ana the West-half OF the Northwest
quarter ana the Northwest quarter of tho
SOUTHWEST quarter OF Section Ten. all in 1,owo
snip Five North Range Eight West. However
The Id of N i-4of Section 9and VIZ of
ia OF section 10. of the above described
anos VIII be sold subject TO Deed OF II rust
heid py the Federal Land Bank OF New Or
cans for the sum of $4,000
Dated this the ith day OF March A. ID 1922
d. Cochran. Special ommsr.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-17
the lst. Monde " of April
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.
For Sealed Bids to Ere OF Two-seory

For Sealed Bids to Ere Of Two-Seory
Dormitory for Greene Co, Rnty, Mississippi
Agricultural HfG school
Notice II hereby given that sealed bids viii
be received by the Board Trustees of the
Greene County. Mississippi. Agricultural High
School. AZ Leakesville. Mississippi. In the Of
fee OF the Superintendent OF Education in the
Courthouse up till the hour of o'clock D. M
on the 3fi day and
LIST Monday of april 1922.
for the erection OF a two ct DRY Hollow TIE or
Brick Dormitory baildins according to plans
and Specifications on file both with IE
PEBBLES Supsrintendent of Greene County.
Mississippi, AGRICULTURAL High school, ana ut
the office Of Superintends mt of Public Edu-
cation In the Court hou ne in LeAkessille.
Greene County. Mississip pi All such bids To
be addressed to to the und ersigned 20 be nc.
companied by certified check for :saoo as
guarantees that the succe sstui bidder win en-.
ter int contract ahd f'srnish an approved
surety bond for the full 81 mount OF such suc.
cessful bid.
The board reserves the right to reject apv
and all bids.
Ordered BY the Board Of Trustees this tho
eth day OF March i9sa.
+. Z. TURNER. secty.
Board OF Trustees Greene County Agricultur.,
High School, Leakdsyille.. Miss,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.


State OF Mississippi,
Greene County.
Under and by virtue on the authority vested
IN me as trustee by the terms and provisions
OF certain deed of trusH. executed by l. A..
Smith aad Callie Smitl !. his wife, to the un-
dersigned as trustee for the benefit OF Gordon
& Company. OF Piave. CIR eene County. Missis-
sippi. dated April IL. 1871. to secure a certain
Indebtedness Therein m ensioned. which said
deed OF trust Isl OF record In book page 2sl OF
the Records of Mortgagesf and Deeds OF trust
on Greene County. Miss issippi. and
Whereas. default was made Ia the payment
of said Indebtedness an demand MADE upon
the unde rsigped trusteet o foreclose the same
Now Therefore. the Undersigned Trustee,
will on
the lst. Monde w of April
being the srd day there Of. iees. during legal
hours sIt the front door OF the courthouse in
the town of Leskesville. iue.ene County. Mis-.
sissippi. sell for cash to tn ehighest bidder. the
following described property. to-wit:
E n Of the N w u Sect jam II s North
8 Wf'stless IL acres in the slontheast corner of
said forty Greene County. Mississippi, and
out OF the proceeds arising roSn said sale pay
nj It the cost and expense OF executing this
trast next the above desc. tibed Indebtedness.
Witness my signature mis- the 7th day of
March A. D. 1872
J. w. BACKS. FROM Trustee,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-17

666 is a prescription for Colds, Fe
yer and LaGrippe. It's the most
peedy remedy known.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-17
|RRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
| |. Prime to Miss Julia
Turner.
ration Rich to Miss Ap-
mes Kittrell.
Z COLORED.
20 Williams to May Wea-
YER.
ppetizing and invigora-
pt today. Sold by
LIES DRUG 90.
Advsrtissmentl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-17

easpoonsful of Tanlac in a
FER taken three times a day
Re meals will make you eat
Pei better, sleep better and
Yer. Sold by Peoples Drug Co
| rAGvertisementY
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-17

down and was with her before th,
end came. xE
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-17


tss~ ~S-tasa4. -
~ . 81 -. ~
|'
T. esf
H's
fff
- " FL
- ~
49,, f'1aY
&c txt ~ = wls.
- - !. tx
49, Es 81 a a.
~
al b.
tfSs
svs "f'f A~
- - r.. Nt'l
- = ~ ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-17
lie Imprisonment ..

ne lmprlsonmeuv.
q until April Ia. and in event
81 OF pardons does not rec
clemency it is supposed the
of death will be carried out
ate. From Jackson. Miss.
pile Dailv Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-17

&c cold and grippe
: congestion in the
.ul drugs, therefore
s.. Il as well as grownups.
os you will notice the
me better. Has con-
ealing taste that you will
e. Buy a bottle at any drug
sos Oh the way home tonight. 6Oc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-17

Mt son of Mr.. an,
nc Exsho commun
2" ay morning, Marc
~ d. attack of pneun
~ e's father is a S
I'd brother of il
~, community. L
ter of Jess Maso
'f ir.s buried at Pisg;
lay.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-17
WIZARD.

'oa- about 20 years of oa
9 ~ pital in New Orle Z.
rf'e rch 10. 1922. at a.
'cnaW | had been carried &.
&C alton for appendicii i
in the Charity Hospi
eer1s s. His remains we
no It. Pisgah comm
:, Miss. and b
being SC
His vii
o h 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
SHUT.IN SOCIETY TO
AID UNFORTUNATES

The Shut in Society has sent seventy.
five grocery orders to homes of inva.
lids, Seven hundred garments also
were distributed. while wheel chairs
were sent to n number Of in time for
Thanksgiving. .
The Old York Road Public Health
Center, Jenkintown. sent baskets for a
number Of poor families in the district.
At the House of Industry, 716 Cath
arine street. many dinners were given.
4 crowded Thanksgiving program at
the Germantown Boys Club, % West
Penn street, began with n football
game between the Boys Club eleven
and the team of the Mohawk Club, Of
Chestnut Hill. The game began ut
o 80.
At II o'clock n remembrance service
was held in the junior room OF the
Boys Club. At noon a cross. country
race over the Junior course was held
md ut / 40 o. clock the q. II. c. Blues
Iayrd soccer with the q. Il. G.. Colds
on the club playground. A basketball
game began ut the same hour In the
club cage, while vOlleyball meet was
staged in the gym.
At 9 30 o'clock a matinee dance was
held under the auspices OF the Ger
mdntown Ocean City WOmcn's Club,
and mt 3 p. NJ. a matinee performance
wns given for school children. A
free entertainment to boys IN the junior
room will be given ut : O'Clock, and at
Sis o'clock Il DRAMATIC performance
will be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
DEAD FOOTBALL players
PARENTS THANK PENN
Letter Expresses Appreciation Of
Sympathy During Lans's illness

In Il recent letter to Josiah II. Penni-
man. acting provost Of the University OF
Pennsylvania, the parents of Andrew
Lang, the Penn freshman football
player who lost his life as a result OF
nm accident in a game at Mcrcersburg,
expressed deep appreciation OF the
sympathy and assistance given during
their sons illness. The letter follows :
"Kindly express to the students.
teaching staff, fraternitics. the mem.
bcrs of the Athletic Association and oil
others who expressed their sympathy
and gave us assistance during the illness
that terminated In the death Of our 'c-
loved son, Andrew. our heart felt an
probation Of your wonderful display Of
real .Prnnsylvnnia spirit. Such ex-
prrssions and Kindness comfort us in Sc
far as sympathy can console.
1.-THE knowledge that those with
whom our precious boy associated in his
student life and on the field of rccrcn e
ton recognized his fine qualities and
remember him with love and admira
tion gives us glndncss in our sorrow.
"Mny God bless your noble boys and
impress them with the Saviour's saying,
AS 80 did unto the least of these. ye
did 1t unto me.
Sincerely.
"IIENRY LANG.
"ELlZABEI'H Lang"
"Binghamton, \. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
DINNERS in
VARIOUS HOSPITALS

The West Philadelphia Hospital for
Women received donations today and
Il special dinner was served Tor pa
tents and attendants. The Jeffcr-
son, the HaLnemann. the koosevclt,
the Germantown, the NorthweS erh
General and the University Hospitals
gave extra privileges to- Visitors
and have arranged Thanksgiving meols
for patients and attendants.
The WOmen's Medical College Hos.
pitul was open to visitors from
until 4 o'clock. while Mt the. North.
eastern Hospital the new children's
ward was open for inspection and y
reception was held from ] until 4
o'clock.
This was donation day also for st.
Agnes Hospital. conducted by the Sis.
ers of st, Francis, who recently made
an appeal for 100000 to construct and
eGujn a new laboratory.
Many holiday dances have been
MANNED for this evening. The com.
bincd chapters Of the Alpha Gamma
Sigma fraternity will hold a ball In
the BELLEVUE. .Stratford. The Cheste!
Young Mems Hebrew Association Will
piye their first annual ball this evening
In Masonic Temple. Chester.
| unique Thanksgiving was hel,
ot the Home Of Industry. Seventy''thiro
street and Paschan avenue, when q
number Of former prisoners returned
70 the home to celebrate. Here ducks
raised by recently discharged prisoners
we're eaten and special services wer'
held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
BALL GIVEN BY BACHELORS
Brilliant Event Opens Social Season
In Wilmniqton

Wilmington, Nov. 30.-The Bathe.
lors' Ball. the first society event of the
season. was given in he ballroom of the
Hotel du Pont last evening and was q
brilliant affair.
The dance Is an annual event. being
given as a token Of appreciation for tnr
social favOrs received. Several hundred
couples We're present. including not only
the Wilmington social set but many
from New York, Washington, Balti.
more and Philadelphia.
The committee in charge was James
Simpson Dean. Henry Is. Roher, son,
Sidney Scott and Edwin A. Thomas.
The patr0nessos we're Mrs. Pierre 8.
du Pont. Mrs. Charles Copeland. Mrs.
Henry =. Scott. Mrs. Harry q. Has.
kcll. Mrs. George 7. Bishell and Mrs.
james A. Draper. Jr.
Many dinners marked the occasion,
among the hostcsscs being Mrs. \. Fe.
iix du Pont. Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown.
Mrs. Charles Copeland. Mrs. Martin
l.. Walker. Mrs. George =. Bishrll.
Mrs. John Bird and Mrs. Thomas w.
Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
SALVATION ARMY
TO FEED HUNDREDS

A "day Of devotion" il being oh.
served at tho Salvation Army Auditor.
ium. 7O5 North Broad street. Comis.
Stoner Thomas Estill. of New York
will conduct services at 3 y NJ. and
1880 p. N. Colonel Alexander Damon,
Of New York, will assist. Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur Y. Brewer. divisional
commander, will introduce the Ney
York officers.
\ luncheon will he served to $50 Sal =
vation Army officers In F.vangeline Hall.
and from : until Z o'clock more than
200 men, women and children viii bp
guests Mt turkey dinner. the menu
including cranberry sauce, potatoes,
peas, celery, pumpkin pie and coffee.
Thanksgiving dinner baskets were
sent out yesterday from the Saliva
lies.
At the Helping Hand Rescue Mission
III North Second street, Il free dinnnl
was served to men, women and chill
dren who live In the cOu:ts and alleys
around the river front district.
Fifty baskets OF fruit were sent from
the City Mission to tubercular patients
living In their homes. while 1O guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY
OBSERVED BY CITY
Good Cheer General In All Pri.
vate Homes and Public
& Institutions
SERVICES IN c URCH ES

Philadelphia today Is sharing in the
country wide observance Of Thanks.
siving Dny, which President Harding
describes MS ''perhaps the most charac.
teristic Of our national Upservances."
Il is n legal holiday md all state,
county and municipal Offices, all banks,
The Philadelphia Stock Exchange and
most business establishments nre closed.
No mail deliveries are made.
The good cheer Of the day-the inst
''holiday station" before Christmas
IA manifest In tens Of thousands Of pri.
being held In churches, hospitals and
Turkey with "fixin's" is tho pro.
verbal dish for the. Thanksgiving Day
feast, although the gobbler Is not
The only bird to satisfy the holiday
hunger, Tie geese, ducks and chickens
ready for Philadelphia dinner tables
would make an army forget to fight.
Philadelphia citizens have plenty to
be thankful for. For one thing, many
residents are glad the city Is not showed
in by an old-fashioned blizzard. The
coal shortage explains their attitude.
Thc northeast is thankful for the
rrnnkfOrd elevated and other sections
are grateful, by anticipation. for tran
cit improvements that nre on their way,
including surface line extensions and
bus line routes.
The usual distribution of Thanksgiv.
ing dinner baskets to hundreds OF poor
families Is being conducted by the Sal.
vation Army. the Episcopal City Mis-.
sion. and other organiza tions.
Outdoor sports have been arranged
In many sections Of the, city. the Ger.
ticulnrly full program. The major
sporting event OF the day, of course,
Is the Penn Cornell football clash on
Franklin Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
PENNPREPARES
FOR JUNIOR PROM
Event Tomorrow Night Will Be
Final Big Social Event OF
Calendar Year
| MANY -. VISITORS COMING

While Penn Juniors continue to
promenade about the campus, swing.
ing their newly acquired canes with
varying degree Of success, their ladies
fair are making elaborate preparations
for their invasion Of Weightman Hall
tomorrow night when the Junior Prom.
one Of the biggest social events Of the
year. will be held.
The fair immigrants began to arrive
from New York. Baltimore and Wash.
ington today, fur.coated and heavily
laden with mysterious. looking packages
and boxes. The more fortunate ones
were invited for both the Cornell game
and the Prom.
| The Prom Committee. headed by
Howard 3. Hatfield, '24 Wharton, has
completed all arrangements for the
event which caps the climax Of Junior
Week. Two Orchestras will provide
music for continuous dancing. POM
peiian Period decorations will com :.
pletely hide the gym like atmosphere OF
Weightman Hall.
Mr.. Hatfield. the general chairman. /.
has been assisted by the following com.
mittee: Decorations, John l.. Evans,
- Fine Arts; music David a. Grimes
"a Wharton; novelties, Gordon Hat.
terslcy, "a Wharton: patronesses,
John l.. Wharton, "a Wharton; pro-
grams, Curtis Meyn. "a Wharton
refreshments. William Mccarthy, "a
Wharton; transportation, Robert Tay.
lor. "a Wharton.
The patronesses for the Prom are:
Mrs. Alexander 9. Smith. Mrs
Stanley Addicks, Mrs. H. l.. Adams
Mrs. Franklin Bnche. Mrs. L. g
Bailey, Mrs. Harry W. Bailey. Mrs
Theodore Lane Bean, Mrs. John G
Began, Mrs. Francis II. Bohlen, Mrs
Reynolds Driver Brown, Mrs. Harr!
X. Carey, Mrs. Ethel 4. Carlton, Mrs
James NJ. Castle. Mrs. Morris I.
Clothier, Mrs. Francis NJ. Crcsson ant
Mrs. H. Lamar Crosby.
Mrs. j. l.. Culver, Mrs. Charlie
Day, Mrs. John G. Darby. Mrs. Lin
ford p. Faucet, Mrs. Edward s. w
. Farnum, Mrs. Herman Ferger. Jr.
Mrs. James T.. Ellis, Mrs. 4. J
Evans. Mrs. Theodore w. Faircs, Mrs
John Marshall Gcst, Mrs. Arthur w
3 Goodspeed, Mrs. Theodore J. Grayson
. Mrs. David \. Grimes. Mrs. job
! Il. Hart. Mrs. NJ. Il. Harris, Mrs
Thomas Hart. Mrs. Frank ID. Hatfield
Mrs. John Thomas Krall. Mrs. War
| rem Il. Laird. Mrs. julius s. Lamb
Mrs. Robert G.. 1.eConte. Mrs. william
T.. Linslebach, Mrs. J. Bertram Lip
, pincott. Mrs. George Gordon Mahy
.. Mrs. W. A. Mccarthy, Mrs. Il. Tai
Mckenzie, Mrs. Fred Mershon, Mrs
F. Corlics Morgan. Mrs. Edward W
Mumford. Mrs. George u. Mullen, Mrs
I Robert Lincoln Parkinson and Mrs
e William Pepper.
D Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. Mrs. Charlie
. Plat, Mrs. Anderson Polk, Mrs. Ar
n thur Hobson Quinn, Mrs. b. Alex
b ander Randall, Mrs. Benjamin Reatf
Mrs. John II. Ringe. Jr.; Mrs. Ed
e ward A. Shumway. Mrs. Edgar Fab
q Smith, Mrs. Thomas Sproule, Mrs. a
= II. Stolffer. Mrs. Charles Straub. Mrs
' Il. II. Stotesbury. Mrs. r. Marsha
=" Truitt, Mrs. J. Marshall VanDrmanr
y Mrs. John l.. Walther Mrs. Henry Il
= Wharton, Mrs. a. W. Wood and Mr..
. Liyhtner Wilmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
TIGER Will HONOR
LINCOLN At TOMB
cIemenceau Leaves Chicago for
Springfield After Receiving .
y Ovation at Opera
IN ST. LOUIS TOMORROW
Bv Associated Press

Chicago, Nov. 3O.--Gcorges Clemcn.
cecu, Tiger Of France. ended his three.
dny visit to Chicago this morning aud
departed for Springfield. where this
afternoon he will lay wreath on the
tomb of Lincoln.
Despite last nights dissipation, when
he went to the opera and stayed out
until 10 30 o'clock. long past his usual
3 o'clock bed time. NJ. Clemenceau was
up bright and early this morning and
reached his private car thirty five
minutes before train time.
He yielded to the pleas of movie men
and news photographers and for five
minutes posed on the observation plat
form for scores Of pictures. Tonight
he will sleep in his private car on some
isolated sidetrack in Southern Illinois,
n few miles out Of st. Louis. Tomor-
row night NJ. Clemencenu will deliver
the fourth Of his American addresses
there.
Leaving st. Louis some time after 8
o'clock Saturday night. the next stop
will be for five minutes at Richmond,
Ind. where he will deliver brief
speech from the observation platform
at 0:20 A. NJ. Sunday. Baltimore will
be reached Monday morning at $
o'clock.
| Making his Inst public appearance
here at the opera last night he disclosed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Rep0rted Missing

George Pennell, twelve years old,
ooi(, North Howard street. % pounds,
dark complex ion. wearing a brown
mackinaw, brown suit, brown shoes
and stockings.
Charles Fraley. fifty years old. 2240
lambert street. : feet D inches, 100
mounds, light complexion, brown eyes,
auburn hair. wearing II gray OvercOat,
brown suit and brown hat.
Joseph Hegle. eleven years old. 1917
North Fourth street, / feet l inch, so
hounds, dark complexion, dark hair and
cyes, wearing dark blue hat, dark
sweater. brown shirt and curduroy
pants. ..,.,..