davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
CHAPTER XVII
Tho Man From Frisco.

Au0 M8u rTOm rr1ScO. '
After the first shock Of sur
prise. the Fortune Hunter quickly
recovered himself; he nodded
casually to Geoffry Foster and
turned again to Irenie Clayer.
She was watching him with a
touch Of anxiety.
"Was that someone you know?
she asked.
Eyes; only an acquaintance.
though
Irene looked after Fosters
immaculate figure, and there
was q frown between her dark.
ened brows.
II thought somehow I had seen
him before: what is his name?"
'Toster-Geoffry Foster"
She echoed the name thought
fully, then shrugged her shoul-
Aers. .
II was mistaken, suppose.
Well. good-bye-and good luck"
She got into the cab. and the
Fortune Hunter shut the door. &.
II shall hear from you in q
weeks time them" were her last
words.
The Fortune Hunter nodded.
"Yes." ......
\ He raised his hat and turned
moodily away. - as
Five thousand pounds!
Where In the wide world was he
to find such a sum; he might Just
as we'll have made 1t five million
while he was about 1t. He walked
cut Into the Strand and looked
about for Foster; 1t was rank bad
1ucix that he should have turned
up just at that moment OF
course. he would take the first
opportunity to tell Anne Of the
unfortunate meeting. But there
was no sign OF Foster anywhere.
and the Fortune Hunter got on
Q bus.
When he had paid his fare. II
left him with but shillings in
the world and Q return ticket to
0omerton. and yet he had given
his word Of honor-if It was true
that there was such a thing a.
honor amongst thieves--that he
would send Irenie Claver five
thousand pounds in a weeks
time.
promised her the moon.
He laughed drearily at the very
thought; he might as wen have
There was no train to Somer-
ton for an hour. and II was SIX
o'clock when he walked up the
village towards Cherry Lodge.
He was thankful to get back;
II seemed an eternity since he
hsA left that morning; he was
longing ' to see Anne: with the
knowledge Of her love he felt
himself ready to fight the world;
without her-well, nothing mat
tered. =, ,ra-., 81 81. +,
But Anne was in her room.
Tommy met him in the hall.
you've got back. them" he
eaid affably. You'd better
hurry UP. dinners at seven to-
night. Uncle Clem,s going out
70 play that everlasting bridge"
The Fortune Hunter went up
10 his room; he hurried through
his dressing and downstairs, hop
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
The Interrogation Mark

THE interrogation mark (i was originally "a and
"o," the latter placed under the former. They
first and last letters Of the Latin word qesto
The exclamation combination of i' and 20.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Seeker of Thrills Finds Himself
Mistaken for Another and Thereby
& Becomes Enmeshed in a Maze
Of Love and Mystery.
CepVrioks, 1885, bv
WkSeler Ssmdicnk0. 7
(Continued from Yesterday

CepSrioks, 1855. ~
Ihs Whsslsr Syndicate. Inc.
CONTINUED from Yesterday
~ d glanced casually at Irenie
Claver and then quickly at
- her. companion. and his
blase face changed into q look Of
swift recognition as he half
stopped. then went on again slow.
" a the Fortune Hunter turned,
and their eyes met.
The man was Geoffry Foster.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

soon returned flushed and bright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Rc,lMoNp GRAIN EXCHANGE.

ale Quotations on Change
Aug. -. lje..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
PRESSURE TO SELL.
IN COTTON MARKET
IUy Associated r.os.


sew ORLEANS. Ang. .s--prc>.prr 20
.e'l. in 6 moderate way. was in evil
demo, ~ The cotton market today. al
though there were periodS o; stcadincSs
one Ia the sayly session and another IN
the la'e trading, tho latter fo!iOwiuA: the
issuance hy tho Weather Bureau or ;he
waning - tn" fret hurr.can" uC the
season. i'- I;cd in the Caribbean Sea. and
apparently taxing tho path Usually taken
by such storms thar head Ter tn" Iu'!
~ Mexico No great amount o. buyiaS
VAS aonc on this warning. but tho mar
kcl had more resistance 20 selling after
:, vas read 20 the ring and clo,ed =.
ret losses III" day OF 10 = points
after having traded down 10 levels = 20
: points under yesterday. finals DC
t"ocr closed ct 2lj3 after selling a. io~
=, 2iii
Early fluctuations were uncertain.
Small declines opened the session after
which there Was rally to advances
over yesterdays clos" of : 90 II points
october rising 20 2isi. This rally was
due mainly TO further unrsvorabie
weather In the belt. drouth In the East
ern division and some little rain in the
Central and Western divisions Realizing
b. longs met ;hc hard fpot. and much o:
mis- sort OF selling done Throughout:
ne dag. supplying good part OF the
Some brokers considered ;ha, tho mar
k"' took the storm warning very calmly
and explained this M saying that (, wa,
argued II some quarters that hurricane
might hriuE niuih needed moisture 20 the
Western belt.
Omen. H:sh Low. Glove.
october -..-.- H.>I 2lSS 2-ti aI.5o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
RALLIES FOLLOW
DECLINE IN COTTON
lnv A-,octs,ed Pres.

l." YORK. Aug AN early decline
~ ne cotton market va. followed by
from rso 10 sel' Thi. bu.ee was s-oh.
40! promoted b. reports that :hers
""f" Indications ~ 'roplcsI disturb
nc" 'onth az Jamaica moving north.
N'htWafd. and possibility that i, nigh,
"''"'"p threat ~ some scr. over sun.
usS wa considered responsible Tor .cst-
tefea covering Tn" rally however w,s
ny '!'S maintained. With b.osm her
''vrihk at .!'i and with tho genera
in",Ns' closing steady no' : point. higher
TO point lower
Tn" MAKE opened barely ,,ehhv ;, a,
ahnahc" o. points on May. hu, gen
Tally L % q rclnt. lover. win or,ohnr
'".nhr At i - and January at 2iS5 or
lhio new low ground Tor The pr.sen,
movement III" decline below the :..c,n.
Iced IN hs parity FOR trade account ara
parry N N" ~sy ~ covering yor oyer
me Weekend This caused rallies richt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

KIcNnohJ Union STOCK Yards.
Aug %. 1879.
Remarks; Good run OF cattle on sal.
consisting mostly OF liEht hcifeEs and me-
dunn cattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
9DNS0L|DATED CAS- GOES
Up FOR 9-PQ|NT ADVANCE
frenglh of Shares Due to Pos
\ siblc Heavy Winter
~ Demand.
sToCks SELL. HEAVILY
lhrcntrncd Seizure by Government OF
IThosc Unable tn Provide Adequate
serHic" Probably RscponsIbIr.
k3'orelgn Exchanges Irregular.
LHy Associated Press

-
NEW YORK. Aug. 20 -C0nspicuous
6rength OF public utility and indus
fial shares, several or which regis
fred sensational gains. featured to-
~ relatively duii half holiday S.s-
ION or tho stock market Console
3'tcd Gns wa. pushed up in remark
pie fashion In tho last hour. show
fs net gain of nInc points at ono
me. but rcactins slightly At the
{osc LIgGctt & Myers advanced
fh points on n very small turnover
8nd American Tobacco broke through
Rrta new high on net gain Of
Parry three" ppintr. North Amer
an and Eastman Kodak also cs-
fblished peak prices GA advances cN-
sed!ng two points each.
Rails were subjected to fairly
9aSy selling pressure IN tho early
Salings. but recovered somewhat
ftcr. generally closing with small
factional declines. Possible seizure
3 the government Of railroads un.
Pile TO provide adequate facilities
fobnbly was responsible for some
The selling, bur no extensive
.d!dation TOOK place. Recent
Ten8th Of gas shares was attr!Dut-
in kome quarters 10 the prospect
4 increased use OF gas for fuel this
/ inter becauae or the threatened coal
portage.
Total sales were 3:7 900 sharcs
Foreign exchanges were Irregular
demand startling reacted rather
3iarply TO SO. as against bi IFS
yesterday. while tho French and
ftSEian rates showed slight re
pSery. German marks also rallied
fsbly.
| Tho clearing house statement
bowed decycA.s OF s37 .Gfo.oOG in
pans. diacounts and Investments. as
3ompared with an Increase OF So
$4,000 the week before The reserve
member banks IN tho Federal re-
Il rvo bank was decreased .5 3lo 600
y against decrease OF 81 100000 the
eek before. Cash holdings wsrc
creased BY I.5i5.0UC. leaving I'll,
lScess reserve AT S7,O3..36O. or Val
1900 below the week before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

AFTER tho call. hu, offerings Increased a.
prices worked honvs - cents for Octph'r,
hnf the market casei on 20 nearly the
opening nrUTe, then rallied again on the
possibility q, tropicsl storm menace.
There was also buying on very blilsh
crop Edvicth from tho Caro,Inas, Georgia
check with continued a.rvousnts, over
European finances and domestic labor
troubles October sold W. 10 40? On IN"
late forenoon advance. and January -
T,Si. about 81 20 ~ points from 'h-
lowest According % reports published
here thls morning. the cTop prospect has
d-'e'l0raied severely In tho CsroiiuA,.
and conditions 40 bad In Georgia also.
cwirg - shedding and boz we.yil dam
hTc. AtNic-s from T.Ias reported
very low condition ana tendency To
tc.le estimates -, the crop t0r that
State down 20 below : g1l go bales SAFES
.: TriU' cloths in ths Fail Rive MAJ
ket for IN" week wei. estimated n.
Abou, :nc'l pieces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

sales. Is: stock. lol5
savanna -MidGiing. ut: receipts. i7as
stock. ;?:'T -
Wilmington -Midd,Irs. z.m. rece.p,s. u.
stock. !s.sl7 80
Texas Ci,y-Stock. :.t
.HGrto!k-MiidiIns. 2i0 receipts. So.
Haiitmore-Stock. 1876
n,"s,on-Si'dd!.ns :2.5. stock. u. :on
IhNad" Es;la-s'ock l3is
New YORK -M'Idllus. re-: s,oc. = "a
Minor ror's-Stooh. tiS7
;; o'si ioday-Heesiat.. s.,7s: exports. g..
,.,%3'a! Tor ~eek-E Receipts, ss75. exports.
no'Al Tor s.asoa-R"cei ls.ss: .r
nna>,tn.M '1d!irE. ESQ, receipts. il.;s7.
interior movements:
'hipmeni>. 5-:' shiss ss'2 s:oc', - .,9
M.mnhis-M ili!ins. e...5: recent. ,oi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
UTILITY AND INDUSTRIAL SHARES SHOW GOOD GAIN.

n piIont, a.s stock. 55lS
Augusta NiddiI1r. :iis. receipts, 1921:
shipments. 7J3. stocS i1S;s
-. Louis iddIinx. .l.J0. recc..'s, 3lG;
shipments. 9iG. stock. i...53
Atlanta Middling. eco.
l.ltt!. -M!ddi!nr. ,ltg. recsipts .,
shi pmeuts. -. safes. 81 stock Inn.
bslRs-M idfiinI. n. -. sn!rs 3siI
Montgomery MiddIing ll.t0. ralvs n
Total today-Receipts. l3i,s. shipments.
lG'. stock, co. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

was &c lover to &c hIEHer Nth s-ptem-
l-sr Lob. and December ic5r, to ! 13i.:
com advanced shade n -. ami oats
Irregular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
INCLINE IN FOREIGN
BONDS CONTINUES
ne A.aoelnt,d mo-. 1

INV YORK. Aux. - The continued
HStIouary movement IN fOrsiEu bonds.
'sumably In .rspOusr 70 IN" recent
YnSerd trend az exchange ana DIS
4"bed pcliccsl and economic conditions
BROAD the outstanding ..a,ure In
.isys relatively dui bond market
80 SCALED speculative railroad mortgages
50 sold a. concessions. ST Paul CON
"rtib!o e. dropping IL points and Sea-
Jart Air Line consolidated - and Erie
- & point each ch~,spe-ne
nd OhIo CoHYcrtic;. ir' moved up o
Is Marine - continued to show sub
n'.tial recovery from their recent hGav-
css llt thern we:s few otnor changes
Importance ga the indur'rial group.
Vh!ic utilities continued to yivs good
count Of themselves. i.:b,riy bonds
Ov6d irTsgu!sriy within Da.r0W limits.
Total sales ,phr value were s. 20. 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
LOOKING AHEAD

inc Fall Season is here. Are YOU ready for
~ We must readiust ourselves as we'll a.
our business TO modern methods and condi-
mons. Tho War has changed ali MARGINS
arc INN, competition is Keen and business Is
different now.
II IS important that every dollar OF your
capitai works all the time. Can Won afford
I" 'cnd your capital to your customers in The
FORM OF their credit accounts: They pay no
interest. We will purchase their accounts OF
you for probably less than the discount YOU
"hcr them ami give YOU the money now To
nut 10 work making moro profits through an
increased sales volume and by discountins
your purchase bills-thercby improving your
Credit
u is estimated that the enormous amour,
OF more than FIVE BILLION DOLLARS I,
lying idle In Open Book Observation-Disclosures
no pront--think OF this idle burden
ours is the modern way OF assisting your
business growth. We specialize in tho pur-
chase of Active Open Accounts Receivable
Notes Acccpiances, Instalmcnt Sales Con-
tracts. and other forms Of Credits Rcceivabl.
from responsible Manufacturers. Wholesaler,
and Dealers. in all lines or commodities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK AUG p Cotton Eoul,
were nrm today with buying In pria-
goods showing more breadth, IobhcrS re-
ported steady increase In the number
OF orders. Yarns we-e steady with an
upward tendency. Burlaps hold steady.
Silhs were sold steadily b. jobbcrS FOR
immediate shipment, with c-cpes leading.
Wool goods were steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug .6.-TradiHg in ali grains
was !nconseGucntiai today and prices
ranged within narrow limits. late fea-
tuTc OF the short session was the sharp
break In oats, this cereal hcirg affected
more 10y an absence or buving rowcr thnn
an important selling. A. the finish wheat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
CoTToNsEEp oil.

NEW YORK, Aux. 2S-Cottonsecd oil
was quiNt and about steady. closing I'M
changed 20 points net higher orsr!nEs
we're light. due 10 the stesdiness Of lard.
hut trade Was mostly professional. Sales,
$50 barrels. Prime crude, nominal: primo
o7x,mer yei.0t0 spet "a "a. September
e.aS.d. 49,. paes,nb<r, Ia aad March.
7pj all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
NANAL STORES

SAVANNAH, GA. AuE. n -rurpentin..
steady l5'.. sales. mons: receipts. so.
shipments. 65S: stock. lceII. Ros!n frrr
sales. I,t6,; receipts. 1928: shipments 7Si :
stock. iQ!,S,7. quote: B, II. r. r. q. II. |.
OILS: N. S.-p. NJ. so; y. 55s NC. SO.
WV. s.t-l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

y R.-BcrInn!nE July IS the market
avs for cattle will he Friday. Saturday
nd Monday. No cattle SOLD O: weigh ID
II other than these days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
By Freak +. Noting G Co.,
Investment BANKERS
Y East Main street. Richmond Va
Aug. q. 1922
High. Low Close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

made the role 40 absolutely hers a. any
person In the history Of the opera has
made a role his own property. and every
performance BY another will Inevitably
be contrasted with that Of Miss Garden.
But she had some able assistance in
the opera. especially that Of Mr.. Du.
frdnnc, Whose wonderful charactcriza-
tion of JOchanaan on Tuesday evening
will long remain in the memory of Phil
adelphia opera lovers. In the role, of
l3oniface.. he showed exactly the right
degree Of contrastcd humor andi scri.
BUSINESS. combined with his superb voice,
which showed to as good advantage
but necessarily IN different manner
from that Of the previous evening. Mr..
Cotreuil, as the Prior, might have been
better. vocally.. The other parts were
exceedingly we'll done. especially that Of
the Monk Musician by Mr.. Defrere
whose voice and action were perfect
The opera was peculiarly suitable
for Ash Wednesday and, considering
that II was the first day Of Lent, the
attendance must have been highly grati-
flying to the management. The work is
admirably suited to the talent Of Mas.
senet, VINO has given to the music the
right medieval atmosphere and has
added somewhat to the feeling Of mysti-
cism by the use Of the old folk -song and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

bits of Gregoran music. The atmos-
phcre Of the opera was carried out in
detail by the cast from Miss Garden
down. The stage settings were we'll
worthy of Coini. whom Philadelphians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
Rv Lee Pane
BY Lee Pspe
Pop started TO smoak and look com.

POP started to smoak and look com.
Portable after suppir. and ina sed, o
willyum. there's a buttin off your coat.
Yes, its the same Duttin you sewed
ID a short time ago, sed pop, and ma
I'D, Short time nuthing. that must of
Nm at leest 3 munths ago.
II l was an ambitious buttin
wouldent feel very proud at not being
able to hold position longer than 2
munths. sed pop, and ma sed. Ii you
we're a buttin You wouldent stay on
ninnits.s you're so fidgitty, hand me
your coat and Ill sew it on agen.
III sew 1t on myself, I Want to be
|nre its on to stay this time. the p.s,
ttilers in the werld are men, lest as
he best cooks are men. and the best
wtrything, wares a needle and thred.
led pop.
Heers a needle and heers n thred,
Ehow do your werst. my goodniss sutch
eonceet, sed ma. and pop scd. If YOU
don't know concect from confident mod :
esty you've lived with me all these
yws in vane. Aud he started to thrcd
lie needle with one eye ciosed and
Utter about 10 no good pokcs he closed
- W"S. eJV "uu ponCu hOiue more. Vlu
sTh, My goOdniss. Wllyum. you're
4p@ed to thred the needle with the
flrd, not thred the thred with the
needle.
Who's doing this? sed pop.
Nobody, SO far, hee hee. sed ma, and
sed, Wy don't you try it with both
Eyes open, maybe you can see better
't way, pop.
DID enybody ask you for your ad-
vlce! sed pop. and he started to make
learse faces and move the thred aud the
needle both at the same time rs If he
thawt he was Juggling them and then
ne threw them both down on the table
aylng, D Of corse. if you dclibritly
hand me TIRED that's too big for tho
~ o. the needle, that's no thred, that's
cord, that's a rope.
nee hee. let me have it. sed ma, And
.u picked up the needle and thrcd
.ae gave one easy poke with the thred
aug 1t went throo.
some people are born lucky, scd non,
Ana ne gave ma his coat and she
*wed the buttin on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
OAK lane women. .
PLAN CLUBHOUSE
Review Club Organization viii
Erect Structure to Cost
$4,000

a clubhouse. to cost s35, 900, will b.
built next summer by the Oak Lane
Review Club. in accordance with n
decision reached at meeting last night.
To finance the project, the novel plan
lins been adopted Of selling 1000 shares
ct stock In the new enterprise. par value
$40. to members ofthc club. the balance
being assured through private contribu
tions.. a sales campaign will soon be
launched.
This organization. founded twenty
years ago. is wOman's club, formed to
discuss literary and social questions OF
the day. II has met heretofore in the
Oak Lane Public Library, but its in
creasing membership and activities have
created the need of larger quarters.
The projected building,y which will
stand at the corner Of Scventieth avenue
and Twelfth street, overlooking York
road, will be a French Gothic structure.
one and half stories in height and
about 40 by 40 feet in ground plan.
IT will have an auditorium seating
300 persons. dressing. reading and COM
mittee rooms, kitchen and broad
terrace upon which French windows will
open. It will be finished next October.
/ Mrs. Owen Osborne, chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee. will have
charge of the campaign for funds. and
Mrs. r. Clarence Miller. chairman OF
the Building Committee. has charge of
the plans of construction.
The officers of the club are i: Mrs
William II. Shelley. president; Miss
Emma s. Crowell, first vice president !:
Mrs. William g. Yerkes. second vice
president; Mrs. John II. Cross, record.
ing secretary; Mrs. George Leitch. cor
responding secretary and Mrs. Thomas
Sullivan, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
COST 4.
N $4,000 AM|LE.
1atds Received by Director
4 Twining, but Contract !s
Not Yet Let
70 GET 50TH CAR MARCH IS

Btds which approximate $4,000 q
mile for signal devices over the six.
,ne stretch Of the Frankford elevated
W. been received by Transit Director
fwining.
..,,sd from the Federal Signal Com.
nv nv Albany. which offered to install
.c;r,c signals for $5I4. 40 and from
~ Union Switch Signal Company,
NTH will supply electro pneumatic
Ssrais for $3O5, ,61S.
M General Railway Signal Com
..ry. nv Rochester. N. Y, offered electro
i.~.is for S30b. .O75. No award has
~ made by Director Twining, who
~ kent Mayor Moore posted on the
"rorress "s of the bidding.
< Ihe city. which built the Frankford
.,,ysted, ordered fifty cars Of an i'm
nroyed type for the speedy service
damned from Bridge street. Frankford.
Me ffty car order will be completed
M M thc last car delivered by March 10.
ri An ordinance authorizing a contract
rith tho philadelphia Electric Company
H. powcr for the Frankford elevated
ras prepared for Council this after.
Ann,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

will remember as the stage director
who not only managed but invented
some Of tue startling realisms with
which Mr.. Hammerstein gave us varied
sensations.
The opera was followed BY 4 ballet.
ia Fetc q Robinson q. performance
in which admiration Of the marvellous
dancing. both solo and ensemble. was
mixed with the pure comedy OF the
ballet. Nlessrs. Pavley and Ourainsky
did extraordinarily fine work but. for
that matter. so did every one who par
ticipated. The music is lively and In =
spring. but has "reminiscences of bet :
ter known works in the dancing forms
in Il. As an exhibition Of what the
Chicago Opera Association ballet can
do Il was a revelation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
HAVERF0RD'S GRADUATE
MANAGER TO TOUR WEST
Albert Rogers to Address Alumni In
Pittsburgh and CHICAGO

Albert +. Rogers. graduate manager
of Haverford College, left today for a
trip through the West to inform alumni
of the needs of the school. Mr.. Rogers
is also alumni secretary. and he will
speak to the alumni of the different dis
tricts which he will visit.
He will speak at the annual dinner Of
the alumni of HaverfOrl College of the
Chicago district Friday evening, and
will carry the latest news of their alma
mater straight TO the Haverfordians in
the Middle West. He will also speak
to alumni groups in Cleveland and in
Pittsburgh. Secretary Rogers visit is
expected to have a stimu ating effect
upon the financial budget which Is now
before the alumni of the college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
WoMAN's JEWELRy STOLEN
thieves Loot Mrs. p. D. Cones
4 aooms In CresheIm Apartments

Jewelry and clothing valued at $4,000
vere taken from the apartment of Mrs.
paD. Conc. in the Cresheim Apart
ments. at Crcsheim road, last night
during the owners absence. The rob-
bry was reported 10 the police to-
dsy. , -
IFrank Maglioco. 523 South Fifth
strcet was he'd NJ by four Negroes at
Thirteenth anj South streets and robbed
Of s4O2 in cash and railroud ticket
to Kansas City. -
The home of Charles McManne. 5526
Nascher street. was entered and jew
dry valued at $50 stolen.
The Free Library at Chestnut Hill
was entered by thieves. who broke the
esw Of a window. They broke open
1 safe and obtained 81 in cash. They
ire supposed to have used gloves, us
there were no finger prints.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
FILE CLAIM AGAINST BRIDGE
Company Asks $1674 as Cost Of
haxina to Remove Leather

4 claim against the Delaware River
Bridge Commission for $1614.51. rep.
'rescnting the cost Of removing leather
from warehouse at 201 North Water
street. was filed with the Board Of View
today by England. Walton Il Go.
The leather company rented the
Water street building, one'of the strut-
lures to be razed for the bridge. The
claim states one million pounds Of
leather had to be removed to 224 Wood
street. the company's new warehouse.
The claim of the John Livezey estate
for damages arising from condemnation
of POI North Front street, also to be
razed for the bridge. was deferred until
March 10. the date of the next meet.
ing of the board.