davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

department, without prejudice,
statement of such facts as you
would agree were the facts of the
case, the department could then
Indicate to what extent it was pre-
pared to accept such statement OF
facts, as the full evidence iii the
case, or as part thereof. This
course might eliminate thousands
of pages of testimony which would
be for the convenience, not merely
OF the court, but also of counsel
for both parties"
Differs With Richberg.
The suggestion of Richberg that
three circuit judges sit as a court
of first instance to consider the
argument. according to Beck. would
delay the cause rather than ex-
pedte it in view of the fact that
a District judge has already taken
cognizance of the case as a court
of first instance"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Continued from Page One.
that the question of peace IN the
Near East now rests largely on
the attitude of Greece.
Some surprise was caused, how
ever, by news that Kemalist cav
airy had entered Kandra just out
side the Ismud section of the neu-
tral zone on the Asiatic side of
the Dardanelles. This move is re-
garded here as a menace to Con-
stantinople and is viewed as a
possible attempt to intimidate the
allies.
KemaI Sends Message.
to the people of Constantinople
saying that he will soon be with
them.
My warmest greetings" Kemals
message read. we will soon be
with you. The day of realiza-
tion of our national aspirations is
near. Not everything involves on
arms. The whole world is on our
side"
The message also includes a refer
ence to certain Western statesmen
who were formerly misguided"
The long-feared plague has bro
ken out here. Six cases have been
reported thus far. four of which were
fatal. The American Near East Re
lief is struggling to relieve suffer-
ing. 1t has provided 100 tons of
-four for destitute Christians thus
far. The patriarch of Constanti-
nople, who is head of the Greek
church. has expressed thanks on De-
half of the Christian population to
THE representatives of the noble
and charitable American nation
which never forgets sufferers"
Kemalist troops in the Chanak
region continue their retirement
from the neutral zone and are no
longer in contact with the British
forces. This would appear to re-
move the chance of encounters in
that vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
CHURCHES WILL AID
NEAR EAST RELIEF

The Washington Federation of
Churches will cooperate with the
Near East Relief in emergency work,
it was decided at a meeting of the
executive committee of the federation
in the Y. w. c. A. Building yesterday.
The meeting. which included a
luncheon. was given in honor of DR..
w. l.. Darby. who was recently in
stalled as executive secretary Of the
federation. taking the place of Dr.
Lucius Clarke. chancellor of Ameri-
can University.
Plans were made for public meet
ing. to be held at the First Congre-
gational Church on October IS. Dr.
Darby was named to secure two
prominent men to address the meet
ing.
DR.. George NJ. Diffenderfer presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Woman BOOtfegger Jailed.

Josephine Duckett, colored, of
2427 Shows court northwest, was
sent to jail for six months yester-
day by Judge Hardison in Police
Court on a charge of selling whis-
ky. The woman is alleged to have
made the mistake of selling two
half pints of whisky to Policeman
Newlin Blackston Of the Eighth
precinct on September 3, taking
S1.75 in marked money.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

Charged with embezzling s1.1O0 be-
longing to the D. Loughran Company,
1347 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
tobacconists. for which he was a sales
man and collector. Edgar B. Maddox,
25 years old, 1913 F street northwest.
was arrested yesterday by Detective
Keck. He was held in default of
$4,000 bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
MEN BLIND TO WOMAN'S
SUFFERING

How many men. think you,
have any idea of the pain en-
dured by women in their own
household, and often without a
murmur? They have no patience
when the ovcrworked wife and
mother begins to get pale, have
headaches. a C X a c h s. faint
spells, or is melancholy and can
not sleep. There is help FOR
every woman in this condition,
as evidenced by the many volun-
tary letters of recommendation
which we are continually pub
fishing in this paper for LYDIA
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t will pay any woman
who suffers from such ailments
to give il a trial.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Held in Attack on Wife.

Joe Palmer. colored. 419 Della
ware avenue southwest, was held
for the grand jury yesterday by
Judge Hard son in Police Court
under $4,000 bond The warrant
alleges that he hurled a lighted
lamp at his wife, Viola Palmer.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Glenn Curtiss in the cockpit or
glider after his second flight.

Pleased with the early expert
ments with his motorless glider,
Glenn Curtiss, veteran American
aviation expert, predicts that in
the near future he will perfect the
plane so It will fly successfully for
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Drunk Draws 500 Fine.

Francis Benton was fined 500 O.
ninety days yesterday by Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court for drunk
enness.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Promises Co-Operatisn.

Attorney General Daugherty 10
very glad" to cooperate with the
railroad shopmen in expediting an
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court On the Chicago injunction
granted by Federal Judge Wilker-
son.
Accordingly. in a letter to Donald
Richberg and James S. Easily
Smith, attorneys for the Railway
Employees Department OF the A. F.
of L., Solicitor General James NJ.
Beck, on behalf of the Attorney
General. suggested that "the best
method of expediting the cause is
to follow the course which would
permit of a direct appeal to the
Supreme Court Of the United
States"
This method. Beck pointed out.
would be ito agree upon a state
ment of facts for submission to
the District Court. which would
eliminate the necessity of proof as
to many matters which as mat
ters of fact are indisputable. II
you would care to submit to the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
SHOPMEN APPEAL
FOR HEARING ON
DAUGHERTY BAN
Ask Federal Court to Or
der Immediate Review
Of Strike Ruling.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Railroad shop
men today went over Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty's head and ask ed
the Federal court here to issue an
order urging the circuit judges to
review the Daugherty Injunction
immediately.
Donald r. Richberg. attorney for
the shopmen, read the appeal to e"
court. He fiayed Daugherty for his
stand in the matter and declared all
the efforts of the shopmen's c2un-
sci to obtain an interview with him
were denied. He quoted a letter
from the Solicitor Generals office
which indicated that the govern
nent did not propose to appeal to
the circuit judges.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

SS344to NO1t4NIId
Soap and Ointment and after a
couple of days could see an improve
ment. continued using them and
in two weeks was healed" (Signed)
Joseph ]. Messineo, Co. F, 9th Inf,
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for all toi!e: purposes.
ssnpl. Each Ere. BY Nail. address: "cutieur, Lab
srAtorSsz. Dept. Z, hAldsn As hAss" Sold every
where. Soap &c. Ointment rs and Soc Talcum 2Se
Exk Cuteura Soap shaves without mug.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
RED P|MPLES ON
|. FACE AND ARMS
ltched and Burned Badly.
Cuticura Healed.

My face and arms were affected
with hard, red pimples. They fes-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06

tered and scaled over, and
itched and burned so bad
ly that / could not rest at
night. My clothing aggra-
waited the breaking out on
my arms, and my face was
dishgured.
bean r1ainn Hntir,,ra
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
PEACE CONFERENCE
DEADLOCKED OVER
GREEKS ATTITUDE

Continued from Page One.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
FAMILIES AT SHORE,
HOMES ARE ROBBED
Added Precautions Here Of Po-
lice Over Weekend Fail to
Check Thieves

Family outings at the seashore or
country Yesterday furnished good
chance for thieves to ply their trade.
The added precautions taken by police
over the week end to guard vacant
homes failed To deter the robbers.
The home Of George f.. Mores!ey
5oOj North Broad street. was entered
by means Of q stepladder placed against
window. Jowclry. clothing and furs
valued ar S3S2 were taken.
Charles ID Smith reported that his
house at JS11 Cobbs Creek Parkway
hal been entered and iewelry valued at
$l2j stolen during his absence in
Atlantic city.
Furs worth sl25 were taken some
time yesterday from the residence OF
Samuel Cohen. $40 South Fifth street
The home Of Edward Cullen. JS3j
Thomas street. was robbed of clothing
valued at S3l5. Cash was taken from
the home of GersOn Myers. 322 kimball
street
Police are looking for two boys who
entered the home Of Mrs. Ada Ber
nardi, 24i2 South Garnet street, yes
terday afternoon, and got away with
valuable jewelry and 81 in cash.
Window snashers took four sill,
shirts from the store Of Louis Fields
24GS kensingt0n avenue. while Fields
and his family were asleep upstairs
The window Of the jewelry store OF
George II. Lohr, 3430 Germantown
avenue. was also broken during
his absence. The amount OF the loss
is not known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
DrereL & Co. Seen
as Fair Bankers

OSuspuxu iTous "so WV
will be for specific purposes. The de-
benturcs are TO be secured by certain
percentage. as yet undetermined, OF the
actual receipts from the exposition. :,
This afternoons meeting Of the di-
rectors will be held in the green room
of the Bellevue Stratford, nccommodn-
ton being provided for an attendance
of fifteen directors. many others being
absent from the city. Seven Is a
quorum.
The designations Of J. Howell Cum.
mings and Of James NJ. Wilcox will
be placed before the board for action.
Their places on the directorate are to
be filled. Both men declined to qualify
after being elected, and Mr.. Wilcox
sent in a written resignation.
John Barrett. formerly director gem
eral of the Pan American Union. who
gave out n statement to the newspapers
concerning the participation of n dozen
foreign countries, which, he said. had
sought his advice az to whether they
should prepare exhibits for the fair,
was for some time an active candi-
date for the post Of director general OF
the Ses1ui- Centennial.
This was said today to explain his
present interest in fair developments.
He Is now candidate Tor post as
foreign Ommissioner of the fair in oh.
tanning the cooperation of European.
South American and Far East Govern
ments. For several previous exposi-
tions Mr.. Barrett has provided repre-
sentation in certain specific territory.
1t was said at fair headquarters today
that he knows the game" and could
probably serve to advantage almost
anywhere.
A request has been sent to the di-
rector from the Philadelphia Associu- :
tion of Industrial Medicine. through
it's secretary. DR.. Katharine NJ. Star
key. for an opportunity to show the
progress made in that field Of practical
science.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
BAREFOOT URCH|NS
At SYMPHONY DRILL
First Rehearsal Is Held at
Lemon Hill-Concert
Tonight
WILL CONTINUE DAILY

A dozen barefoot boys made up the
first audience of the Paramount Park
Symphony Orchestra. which held its
initial rehearsal this morning in the
music pavilion at Lemon Hill.
The young critics lolled at their ease
on the benches while the musicians.
most OF them noted masters Of their
varied instruments from the Philadcl-
phia Orchestra. toilcd in their shirt
sleeves.
Victor Kolar. who will lead the first
concert. conducted the rehearsal sit.
ting on high stool while he swung
his baton.
The first concert will be given this
evening at 8 o'clock ut Lemon Hill.
Nightly hereafter the orchestra will offer
a repertoire of music of higher char.
actcr than most outdoor orchestrns at
tempt. yet not too ''highbrow" for the
enjoyment of the big audiences expected.
There will be an additional Sunday
afternoon concert from 2:3O to 4 80
o'clock.
Thomas s. Martin. secretary of the
Fairmount Park Commission. and Louis
\. Mattson. assistant manager of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, attended the re-
henrsal.
1t was announced that for the future
the Fairmount Park Band. which used
to play Thursday evenings at Lemon
Hill. will transfer these concerts weekly
to Georges Hill.
The concerts will continue daily until
September 10. save for week in
August. when several members will go
to Asheville. \. c., for series Of
concerts there.
Tonight's program will be divided
between the better known numbers Of
Wagner and Tschaikowsky as follows: !:
PART
Prelude to Act I. "Lohengrin."
Prelude TO Act III. ''Lohengrin.'
prelude and Lovers Death" Tristan
Ride Of the vaikyries. "Die walkure."
PART II
Selections from "Nutcracker' suite
Characteristic dances: Russian. French
Chinese.
Dance OF the flutes.
Waltz Of the flowers.
Andante movement from String Quartet.
March from symphonic Pathetique.'
Henry Hadlcy. n well known COM
poser, will succeed Mr.. KOlae as con-
ductor after the first three weeks. For
the final two weeks of the season it is
hoped to have DR.. Thaddeus Rich, as
sistant conductor Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra. now in Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
KILLS POLICEMAN,
WOUNDS ANOTHER
BIuecoat Was Endeavoring to
Collect Debt From Alleged
Slayer on Sixth Street
WO MAN is QuIZZE D

4 patrolman's effort 10 collect u pri-
vate debt and not a raid led to the
fatal shooting of Patrolnian James
Lambert and the wounding OF Bernard
Montague. another patrolman. shortly
after I o'clock yesterday morning. ac-
cording to Mny Dix Berry. companion
Of the alleged slayer. .,
The woman. who police say was with
Frank Pratt. the alleged slayer at the
time ofthe shooting. told the authori-
ties today Lambert and Montague came
to Prati's house on Sixth street near
Callowhill to collect 81 on come jewelry
which she says Lambert sold Pratt.
There was an argument and the shoot
ing followed.
According to physicians nt the hos
pital. Lambert's revolver had not been
removed from his pocket.
Lieutenant Carlin, OF the Tenth and
Buttonwood streets police station. with
which Lambert and Montague were con-
nected. told Director Cortelyou both
men were off their beats and that neither
had been assigned 10 raid questionable
resorts.
The shooting was at first believed to
have been the result Of an altcrca-
tion end subsequent arrest Of woman
by Patroimen Lambert and Montague
about a week ago.
Following tn. shooting the home Of
Blind Joe" Donnelly. brother Of the
alleged slayer. on Master street near
Thirteenth, was raidcd and several men
arrested.
Pratt or Donnclly, as he is known
to police. said Lambert was shot in a
scutfle for the revolver after Lambert
had knocked him down and kicked him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
P. O. GRElPP DIES; HELPED
CATCH LINCOLN ESSASSlNS
Hunted Booth and Witnessed Ex-
ecution Of Mrs. Surratt

Peter Otto Grcipp. II veteran - 'hr
Civil War and one of the guards who
assisted in the captur" Ut the con.
spirators in the death nf Abraham Lin
coin. will be buried tomorrow from his
home, 1898 Eadom street.
Mr. Greipp, who was "ighty-olI
years old. died Saturday after short
illness. Two sons and Il daughter were
at his bedside.
In addition to joining in the hunt for
the assassin Booth, the old soldier
witnessed the execution Of Mrs. Sur
ratt in whose home the murder plot was
conceived.
Requiem high mass Will be cele :
bratcd at All Saints Church. Burial
Will b" in Holy R"Gcemcr Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
mClURE'S WIDOW
ASSA|LED IN COURT
Miss May Mccarter, Who Was
Publishers Secretary, Says
He Tired Of Wife
WILL CASE ENDS TODAY

Ns,s~ Mae Ncfar,er secretory 10
0A~mu~,, >f,(y,r. eced nublishcr,
Wv, W., -, ,Is,,,..l
wso d1ed IN the fhllade'ph'h hoSp''"''
took the stand today in the orphans
Court. Camden. where McClure's widow
I,r~,r. q ,-.,l bs- husbands will.
's w ',''" I,,."s ,"a,,o.o. aro-
Negardhe h'r aiese" ''iu'"'e
her employer. who named her exc'utr'N
Of his estate. Miss McCarter denied
svcr having interfcrcd with her en-
- ..ono, bohi.s
pioyer business Ut PERSONA "a''''
1T was not my influence that 'uuse'
Mr.. Mcclure to leave his wife. Miss
NfcCarter soid "He began tiring Of
~. 10. .,a.,,. ,,,o, cbr,s,mas Inst
us VIZ. '"'' W 49,. ,I.,
yenr. Hc repeatedly to'u NE Una, na ,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LlcENsss

William ,Sarbacker; soss Coral st. and
Chart lss +. Cornell. Woodbury.. y J. and
rrDncs Rnsis T. sIsarmen KInr AZ San Antonio. Tex
&C: Russell. 233 y. 53d st. ''' 'a
William J. Seerey, 3lO8 u at. and N.Ils
McGarrey. 2Y4B Orkney ST. ''
William J. Hoga-th. New York ~ Y and
Nellie Hogan. New York. y. 7. ""u
Clarence i Il S. Peters bios 54os Whitby ave. and
Solomon Levenstcin. Brooklyn y. Y. and
Fannie L.cberman. Gi3 s. 5Gth At :" e"u
George l. CARPENTER; 1923 wayerly st.. and
William Cowell. l4O3 y. Alder st.. And
Virginia Wise. 1894 " Delhi ST. -"'
John Helm. 1425 Germantown ave. and
Theresa Brandt. 1901 Iindley ave. ""'
John J. seader. 2710 y. Hicks st.. and
Thomas l.. Hume, 3420 Ludlow i'eks !, 81.
Carrie Wright. 1909 $. sth 81. a"'
Ernest Sslandrias 1915 $, 18th st., and
Maria Pel!ita. 926 s. 18th St "N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
John h. LANCE

John II. Lange. 5552 Lansdown ave.
nue.. fifty-six years old. who died Fri
day morning. will be buried tomorrow
morning in st. Dennis Cemetery. fol.
lowing high requiem mass in st.
Grcgory's Church at 10 o'clock. Mr..
Lunge was II clerk in the traffic division
of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, Fiftieth
street and Purksidc avenue. for twenty
seven years. He is survived by his
wife. n daughter and a son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
WOMAN HURT IN PITTSBURo
BELIEVED A PHILADELPHIA
Police Unable to Positively Identity
Her az Mrs. Alice Camphell

a woman believed to be Mrs. Alice
Campbell of this city. is in a hospital
in Carnegie. near Pittsburgh. with
fractured skull The Pittsburgh su.
thorities have been unable to positively
establish her identity because Of her
condition.
1t Is believed she was either struck bv
or thrown from an automobile.
No one by the name of Campbell has
been reported missing to the Philadel.
phia police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
FRENCH HERO HONORED
Shaft Unveiled TO First Soldier
Killed In 1914

Paris. July II TIE monument TO
the frs' soldier killed in tho World
War was unveiled yesterday by Premier
Poncnre NJ Jonchcrcy. near Rrllorr.
Alsnce. The soldier was Corporal Jules
Peugeot. lie was twenty one years old
and In charge OF a squad stationed six
miles from the German frontier,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Sheriff, 8 Others,
Slain IL, Nine Fight


valley. shooting as they descended.
The mob rushed p",l NELL down m"
hillside and made straight for the rip
ple. Mine guards and deputies kept
firing ut the on rushing miners. but
their efforts we're 700 feeble. tn" at
tackers came in two directions and the
guards were caught between cross
The larger body Of mon evidently was
the one which descended the hill. They
made direct for the tippl". applied oil.
lighted it and The big structure was
soon ablaze, The flames eating their
way up tho incline and attacking ;he
head house.
All the time the miners were setting
fire TO the tipplr .toady rain of
rifle FIRE was being poured out by In"
guards. and It was being returned bv
the strikers.
timates. 20 10 | tho guards were
soon driven back but they sought out
points OF vantage and continued 70 pour
q withpr!ng fire into the widely seat
tered ranks OF the strikers.
Raze Tipple to Check Fire
Sheriff II. ". Duvall rallied his
scattered forces and mnde an advance
70 the left and rear Of the main body
of miners. The guards apparently were
better armed and had more ammuni-
ton, for they succeeded in forcing their
way 10 the burning tipple.
To prevent the fire spreading to ad-
Joining buildings the guards finally
placed dynamite and razed the burning
structure. There was no hope Of saw
ing IL on account Of the rnin Of bpI-
lets, under which the guards !uborpd,
while razing the tlpple.
,ln 81 - i.Y
Duvall was brought down by shot &.
The bullet penetrated his forehead.
When his body wns found it had been
stripped Of weapons and ammunition.
Thomas Duvnll. son Of the slain sheriff
himself a deputy. discovered his father.
Beside the sheriff lay dead union
miner.
The fight was waged with mach
v!gor for two hours, and when The
strikers began moving away, they at
tempted to take with them the bod.ot
Of their dead and wounded. The
guards who had been reassembled. how
ever, set n watch over the dead and IN .
jured and refused TO permit them 70 be
removed. From their places OF con
cealment they kept steady stream o.
bullets on the miners who approached
any OF the bodies which were srrewr
about the hillside.
IN the hrst hghtIh2 ther" was nc
rhahce TOT the deputies 20 taK" an!
prisoners, out as the patti" dl"d away
the deputies ana guards were aoI" t(
capture eight men.
Wounded Call For Water
All during the early morning III,
dead and injured lay on the Al!!sld'
uhoer prolhhB sun ne cries or th'
Wouhdeo ior water couId De heard ou
none was aiio"ca 10 approach mem
Late IN the morning the work or picking
up the dead ana INJURED was begun BY
~ undertaKers from WrHsburg. AZ !
O'Clock eight dead bodies had been re
moved.
The Rich!and Mining Company
mine at Cllit"hvlile was owned un
~ month ago oy the 'Iitton Goa
company. IL mas br"n renamed III
salkeid mine According 10 rCnserva
nve estimateS; IN" daihaR" 7" u" min
property. including ne loss ot ltpr,
ana snc'inr, VIII D. between S'"'Vo
and Sho'Voo'
Mhlie the hr,hg WAS III progress, IN
S9unt! cG"r. o, n'oonS 'ouh,S Assem- Assem-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
BLAST AND FIRE DAMAGE
SPRING GARDEN ST. BRIDGE
Gasoline From Tar Heater lgnltes
and Wrecks Structure


and Wrecks Structure
A section of the Spring Garden
Street Bridge was badly damaged by
fire at 6 10 o'clock this morning when
u gasoline tank on tar truck exploded
Tie truck was destroyed.
The bridge is being resurfaced with
wooden blocks by the city. AS Harry
Dougherty. 1864 South Ruby street.
wntchman. applied match. to one Of
the burners to get the tar hot for the
arrival Of workmen, the bridge beneath
caught fire.
There had been leak and gasoline
had saturated the bridge under the
truck. One of the gast line tanks cx-
ploded. spreading the fire over a large
section Of the bridge.
Although the truck was virtually de-
stroyed, frcmen were able TO prevent
the explosion of a similar gasoline tauk
on the other end of the tar heating ap-
DuratuS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Deaths of a Day
JOHN E. COMERFORD
Actor and Theatrical Manager Dies
In Boston

Boston, July II. - John Edmund
Comerford, actor and theatrical man
acer and breeder of collie dogs. died
here last night at the age Of sixty. after
an illness of two years. lie was lead
inr man for Clara Morris. Margaret
Miller and Mrs. Langtry. and played
the star role in "Claude Menottc, v
besides scoring successes in "Teah. "
Camille" "Thc Honeymoon and
Don Caesar dc Bazan."
Later he became manager of various
Boston theatres, and on his retirement.
three years ago. took up the breeding OF
collie dogs. his ldyledale collie kennels
being famous all over the world. He
owned Bayard OF Melton. said to be
the largest collie In the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Mrs. William Hall

Mrs. William Hall. 400 South Twcn-
tieth street. who died Saturday. will
be buried tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock Representatives OF James W.
Baird Chapter. o. +. s.. Ladies' Aux
iliary OF Corinthian Chasseur Com
mandery. Knights Templar. and of the
Present and Past Presidents, Associa-
ton will attend Mrs. Hall is sur
vived by her husband, son and three
daughters.