davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
MURDER0F CAMDEN
/ WOMAN DOUBTED
Was tuberculosis Sufferer and
Collapsed, .ls New Theory
Advanced b.
CLUE HUNT IS STILL ON

Investigation by thc police has
bro,,rh. -. .,,,. a. ,,. ;dont,tv ~ tho
"o c'". " wv
woman whose body was fouhd o" a"
ice bound rock in Forest Hill Park,
Camden vestordoy Tbere is much
...,,,...., ~, A.. it,. -. ho,, tho
spe'"'"'ioh D! 'he po'''c as W "o" Wv
body reached this out of -the-way spot.
County physicians are inclined to be.
I;ovo tho+ tbo uono, .,fforinp from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
BUYS EVANGELIST CHURCH
s. 3. Fieisher to Preserve s. PhiIa
Edifice as Art Treasure

The Church of the Evangelists. n
gem of ecclesiastical architecture sit.
nated in South Philadelphia. has been
sold after three years of disuse. and
will be preserved as a memorial. mu.
scum and art gallery.
1t is the intention Of its purchaser.
Samuel Il. Fleisher. to utilize the
church in connection with his novel
free art school. adjoining the. structure.
at Eighth and Catharinc streets. which
has had n remarkable career in start.
ing many poor youths ON the road to
fame as artists.
The present church structure. except
for. the tower which was part of an
older church. was built in 1885, By the
Rev. Harry X. Percival. who had been
assistant minister in Christ Church
Chapel and who was made rector Of
the Church of the Evangclists in 1880.
The building, a beautiful specimen of
Basilican architecture. was modelled
after an italian cathedral Of the thir-
tcenth century. Daily for decades. until
three years ago. pilgrims came from
various art schools TO sketch the quaint
carvings, antique figures. artistic ar.
chitecture and mural decorations OF
what was then known as America
most remarkable church.
And now it is to be restored as il
was when the section where il is sit =
uated was the residence section Of none
but Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
TO ExTRAOlTE SUSPECT
Man Charged With Robbins Phila.
WonAn Now In California

Wanted in this city on charges of
attacking and robbing Mrs. Stcdman
Bent. of G04Q DreXel road. November
10. 1921, warrant for extrudition to
Philadelphia from Long Beach. Calf.
was issued yesterday for Elmer NJ. Del
mas at the Office of Governor Stephens
in Sacramento.
When here Dclmas had been invited
to the home of Mr.. Bent. vice president
of fhe Pennsylvania Steel Company.
after presenting y letter of introduction
and representing himself as wealthy and
a member Of Il prominent family.
At Il meeting with Mrs. Bent. which
Delmas. also known as DOwdy. brought
about in the grillrOOm of hotel here,
he is alleged to have struck her and taken
her handbag containing pearls and II
diamond studded wrist watch and
bracelets set with diamonds and
sapphires,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
AND THEN HE DEPARTED
doctor" With Pharmaceutical vo.
sabulary Fieeces Druggist

Police are looking for DR. Charles
A. Saunders, a Negro of pellucid accents
and pharmaceutical vocabulary.
Last night Or" Saunders walked
into the drug store Of Charles A. Wat
son Mt Twentieth and South street.,
and politely requested Of Mr.. Watson
a prescription blank. This he filled out
in Latin for So worth of intricate COM
pounds. Then turning about the store
he picked up hair brush. a tooth
brush, some shaving cream and sundr%
other article to the value Of about S5
or more.
"Send all these collect. will you." he
said "to my office at 1721 Bainbrilsc
street"
When Mr.. Watson's crrand bog
called with the bundle an hour later,
he was told the doctor was out. but
please leave the things and the doctor
would send the money up later. .AftCi
several hours Mr.. Watson went down
to see for himself.
lie was informed the doctor had gone
and what was more, the doctor wash {
coming back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
ON The 5:56!
A Temperamentai Engine. an Emer.
eency Overcome, and Roast Duck

The 5 80 chugged out last evening
with its usual air of Importance for
Merchantville. Moorestown. Mount
Holly and points farther into the him
terland. II probably arrived at its ul-
innate destination mot the one. be it
hoped. to which its passengers consigned
it, some time today.
The locomotives on this particular line
are, to phrase 1t kindly, temperamental.
The one which starred Que with the
) :56 last evening resolutely refused to
function as it reached Pavonia, and
despite the optimism OF New Jerseys s
longest legged brakeman, one hour and
half elapsed before the emergency
could be overcome.
Wandering locomotives swoopcd all
about the 8 :56, but declined 10 form
any attachment. 1t was nearly a quar-.
ter to 3 before the 6 :24. drawn up on
an adjacent track, could be induced to
60 through the necessary maneuvers,
couple itself to the 3 5:5B. and resume
the journey into the pines.
There was one especially painful epi
sode during the delay. 4 Merchant
vile man on the car next to the last
insisted OH talking loudly about a roast
duck awaiting him at home. The vis-
ion Immediately afflicted the rest Of the
passengers with all the pangs of acute
starvation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
BABY HIPPO CLIMBS ASHORE
400 Infant Eats, Surveys World and
Then Submeraes >Aaain

Little Amphibio, the baby hippopota.
mus at the Zoo. celebrated his tenth
day OF earthly life today by coming
out OF the water and partaking of a
nearly meal of oatmeal and finely cut
carrots: Then. with jovial glance at
~ sach Of the world as can be seen from
!he reservation in which he and his
smperamental mother are seuuestered.
sranted and slowly submerged.
~, Emerson Brown. superintendent
% the Geological Gardens. says here
M!er .Lr at " o'clock in the afternoon. or
!nereabonts, Amphibie may be expected
70 70 come out of the water for intervals
" increasing lengths until his sentitive
soui has been Injured to the sight of
"nd and people and other animals.
Louis Breckcr, the keeper. is, OF
course. still locked in with Amphibie
ana m his mother. and possibly will re-
man SO for three. weeks longer. This
"so that mother may not kill Amphibie.
years ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
lQQQ q ID q Q0QQDD0Q q O QQQU o. ID Q-QQQDL
CAMDEN COPS BULLETPR0QF
IN MUTSHEll.LlNEO HATS
Tested with Club on couneiIman's
Head, He Gives II O. X.

Bullet -proof hats .it the latest thing
in the way of police millinery In Cam
den. '' -
Many policemen were shot in the
head last year and the new headgear
was decided on last night at meeting
Of the Police Committee of Camden
Council.
Each hat will be lined with many
layers Of walnut shell. guaranteed to
be proof against anything less than a
thirteen Inch gun. While some of the
police appreciate the interest in their
welfare, there are others not so keen
about the new walnut lined caps.
They fear that some Of the facetious
persons might regard them nutty.
Tho cap was tested last night before
Councils committee by A. T.. Knight.
the inventor.
He put the hat on the head of Il
Councilman and looked for u revolver.
No revolver could be found. SC Knight
obtained policeman's club and
whacked the Councilman over the head.
The mar who submitted to the tcs-
said "it was just like being caressed
with feather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
UNITARIANS TO MEET
Plan Four Mass. m eetings In March
at Germa ntown

The faymen's League of the Unila.
rian Church of Germantown has COM
pleted arrangements for four Sunday
evening mass meetings ut the Colonial
Theatre. Germantown and Maplewood
avenues. The meetings will be held
March :. -. 10 and 20.
The program includes addresses on
March ) and 10 by the Rev. William
Laurence sullivan, of New York City.
on 1.-THE Fundamentals of the Tnita-
rian Church.
The March 12 meeting will be ad.
dressed by the Rev. Abraham Nitric
Rinbany. minister of the Church Of
the Disciples. in Boston. Mr.. Rih-
bangs subject will he care Initarians
Christians:'
The concluding meeting will b" ad-
dressed by the Rev. Roger $. Forbes.
Of the Germantown Church. whose sub
iect will be 'The Social Message OF
the American Unitarian Faith"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
OMEN identify
MAN As ATTACKER
=, Each Of Them on Head With
Blackjack, They
Testify "
y IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL

when George r. Dennis, 1928 Say.
80 street. was arraisned. bet're
S.Tdrate Dusan today to answer
3.,v,s Of m attack on a fifty eight
-.,.old woman, last Tuesday night.
~. women identified him as the man
/ I, whom they had each been attacked.
q, was a girl Of sixteen.
IN. alleged attacks occurred In the
/ me neishborhood within the last two
| weeks. -.
/ Mrs. Laura Alsop. fifty. eight. 8o51
s,,ssessing avenue, identified Dennis
J. q. man who sccosted her last Tues.
=, nisht a. she was on her way home
sSsut 3 ;46 o'clock. She said he stepped
! = irSnt of her at a lonely spot near
Nhy. ninth street and Kingsessing ave.
~ and threat tened her with revolver
! y IA made an outcry. She said the
- then struck her over the head and
'GAs screamed and patrolmsn ran to
- IA and arrested Dennis as he was
.Msmptine to escape. Police produced
4 ! ,svolyer and q crudely constructed
Sacfjack which they said they took
N Dennis. 49,.
TSe blackjack was a piece Of solid
- about an inch in diameter and
~ inches long, wrapped in tire tape.
Gstherine Dugan, sixteen years old,
IN Elmwood avenue, said she recog-
Ina Dennis as the man who stopped
IA two weeks ago as she was passing
/ lonely spot on Elmwood avenue be-
ivsen sixty ninth and Seventieth street.
Dennis. she said. stepped from behind
/, sisnboard And hourishing a blackjack
iaN her to "stop and not to scream, !,
Ghe said because of fright she could
ii suppress a.scream, and then Dennis
MA her he would ''cut her throat II
"a screamed again. -.
Miss Dugan said she remained quiet
alfer that threat but that he struck her
nj the head and knocked her uncon.
The third alleged attack by Dennis
vaO made upon Mrs. Alberta A. Mum
ser. twenty five, 8 Grecnway avenue
drive. on the night preceding the at
,t,ck on Mrs. Alsop.
Mrs. Munger broke down when asked
icr details Of the attack. She became
confused while trying to testify ana
robbed bitterly as she was assisted from
tbs stand. ,
According to the story she formerly
ave the police. Mrs. Munger was at
lacked last Monday night at Sixty
nyenth street and Grays avenue.
Her assailant came up behind and
rrabbed her. She was stunned by a
Blow and dragged down an embankment
Al the side Of the road.
One other woman present at the hear
ins had been attacked. but was unable
b identify Dennis. Magistrate Dugan
held Dennis without bail for the Grand
Jury. Other charges Of highway rob-
berry, larceny and breaking and entering
have been lodged against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
LEAVES $1,000 TO CHARITY
W. Harper Stewards VIII Is Filed
for Probate

~ ne Society of st. Vincent dc Paul,
sioom6 germantown. gets bcquest Of
Nt'vv' " according to the terms of the will
H. W. Harper Stewart, Gl23 Metal.
,um mai, street, probated today. The rc.
onn or%nS,ider OF the estate. valued at $40,
%w' goes to relatives. Mr.. Stewart
mas ss u member Of the Stewart & Ro-
.ra IN Manufacturing Company.
a, Vther wills probated today are those
~ Laura v. Blackburn. 2SO8 Midyale
aSs.dhue. Sl4, 100; Emma Foster, APO
Fj,vGen street, $673S; Mary u. Grams
& 20! Howard street. $4,000 |:
aarew y. Patterson, 2027 North
Swenty third street, x2g,5OO, and vii.
sssn, W. Sesmltx: 5:l West Susquchnnna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

U. G. I. EARNS $2,717,032
NET PROFITS FOR YEAR
10 Equal to 3.7s p. c. on Common
Stock AaaInst 3.25 P. c. In 1920

The United Gas Improvement Com.
pany reports for the fiscal year ended
December 81, 1921. net profits of ST..
III .O32. an increase Of S413.15G. and
equal. after preferred dividends and
interest adjustment on preferred capital
stock subscril1lOns. to 3.7S per cent on
the S61 ,O2O. 800 outstanding common
stock, us against 3.25 per cent earned
in 1920. ......
Operations Of the company outside Of
Philadelphia. the report says. produced
IS. 4j3 $40 net profit. equal to the full
dividend on the preferred stock and S. %
per cent on the common stock. while the
operation Of Philadelphia Gas Works
showed u loss to the company Of S2.-
736,S47. The profit or the city from
the company's operation of the gas
works was S4.5O2. 800. equal to 6 per
cent on S75.O49. .S3G.
Total earnings were 81 .4O2. 13. in.
crease, S273.34O. and the total expenses
81. .94S, ,234, decrease S271 .O92.
In order to pay the 4 per cent divi.
dend on the common stock it was nee
essary to take S130, $50 from undivided
profits of previous years.
The profit of the city was divided as
follows: Cash rental (paid and ac-
crued), SO, $50. .78O: free gas to buildings
and street lamps. $40. .436. and free
maintenance of street lamps. S311 .1D4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
NOT ALL LIKE THIS ONE
Business Man Donates $27 Jury
Fees to Welfare Work

When Richard Il. Powell. real es-
tate broker, 262 South Fifty second
street. received n subpoena to serve a.
a juror in Common Pleas Court No. 5.
he reacted as does the ordinary busy
man.
"Just when business was picking
up. ;" he sighed, and made note on his
desk memorandum pad.
Mr. Powell duly went to court, did
not ask to be excused and went through
a two weeks grind Of hearing witnesses
humble and lawyers wrangle.
Yesterday his time was up. lie re.
ccived his voucher for S27. nine days
actual service Mt So a day.
Today Mr.. Powell walked into the
Office Of Judge Martin. present Judge ot OF
containing S27 in bills. For tho We'll
fare Federation" he said to the Judge,
who Is president Of the Federation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
INFLUENZA CASES JUMP
Increase Reported In Number Of
Deaths During the Week

Eeaths in the city due to influenza
during the last week increased slight, :
over the week previous. Last week
there were twenty one deaths from this
cause. fifteen adults and six children.
according to the report of the division
of vital statistics of the Bureau of
Health. issued today. Last week four
teen deaths were reported.
There were l2G new cases reporte /
during the last week. while in the weel;
previous forty-ninc new cases were re +.
Ported.
The total deaths for the week were
Isl, an increase Of twenty. two over
the week previous and an increase of
fourteen over the corresponding week
in 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
MAN. HIT BY TRUCK. DIES
Appears at Hearing Against Driver,
Succumbs Later In Hospital

Barton Swar. fifty years old. Twen-
ty.ninth street and Ridge avenue. died
in the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital
last night from injuries received when
he was struck by ap automobile truck
yesterday afternoon.
Swar appeared at n hearing Of the
truck driver yesterday afternoon and
Magistrate Roberts ordered him to re-
turn to thc hospital for treatment. PLY.
scians found he had concussion Of the
brain.
The driver Of the truck, David Bcilcr.
eighteen. who drives for Harry Sherr.
Il vendor at the Reading Terminal mar.
ket, was held in $500 baii yesterday and
today he was arrested on a warrant aS
II result ot the death of the victim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
DRUGS FATAL TO WOMAN
Police Charge Friend Supplied Fatal
Dose to Victim

Margaret Peterson. twenty-five years
old. of 37O7 Woodland avenue. died
early today in the Pennsylvania Hos
pital of an overdose Of drugs. taken
Yesterday at 72l South Eleventh street.
a few hours after she had been released
from the House of Correction.
Virginia Boyd, who lives at the South
Eleventh street house, today was held
TO await the action Of the Coroner. The
police charge that she gave drugs to the
young woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
DENIES REO.TAPE CHARGE
Colonel Van Dusen Says City Picks
laborers as Quickly as Possible

The method used by tho Civil Service
Commission in listing laborers for mu :
nicipal service was explained today by
Colonel Van DuSen. a member of the
commission. Some Council members re-
Gently said there is too much red tape
about the procedure.
There is no such thing az Civil
Service examination for ordinary COM
mon laborers." said Colonel Van Duscn.
''The men register. are looked over By
the doctor and their names are put on
a list every three months in the order
of their filing of applications.
There is no red tape to it. it is done
in the same way as people are listed
for employment in any employment
hlrcau'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
DR.. PHILLIPS COMING HERE
Accepts Call to Take Pulpit o
Church Of the Saviour

The Rev. Y. B. 4. Phillips. Of st.
Louis. has accepted the call to the rec
torship OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Saviour, Thirty eighth
and Chestnut streets. and will arrive
here May to take up his new duties.
He will succeed the Rev. DR.. Robert
Johnston. who leaves April to accept
the call to st. Johns Episcopal Church
In Washington.
Mr.. Phillips. who is widely known to
philadelphians. is a descendant of Wen-
dell Phillips. and Of the famous New
England preacher. Philip Brooks. He
y a personal friend Of General Leon
ard Wood. and it is believed that when
General Wood takes Office next year at
The University Of Pennsylvania. he will
associate himself with the Church of
he Saviour.
Clergy in the diocese of. Pennsylvania
vii tender farewell dinner to DR..
Johnston on Thursday at the Bellevue
Stafford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
BLAZE DESTROYS HOME
Neiohbor's House In Fernwood Also
Partly Consumed

Fire at ) o'clock this morning in the
two story frame house Of Albert Drum
mer. Negro. Second street and Railroad
avenue. Fernwood. destroyed the build
ing and partly consumed the adjoining
structure. which was the home OF Nick
COrrelli. his wife and six children.
ChGked cries from his son, Albert.
Jr.. who was half unconscious from
smoke. reused Drummer, who assisted
his son to the street and aroused neigh (.
hors. The Correlli family managed to
save their household goods before the
arrival Of the fire engines. twenty five
minutes later. by which time the Drum
mer home was consumed. The damage
in real and personal property is esti-
mated at $1,000, covered by insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
TO FETE ELKS' RULER
mountain to Be Guest Of GrakeIow
While Here

william Wallace Mountain Of Flint.
Amn'' n' grand exalted ruler of the Elks,
VIII arrive this afternoon for a patriotic
,tU ,yur OF historic Philadelphia. 4 reccp-
,a ,,on and banquet will be among the fen
,ares lures OF his visit here. which will OK.
WIZ over today and tomorrow.
n, mhilc hero he will be the guest of
.niladelphia Lodge No. ., and its ex.
~.ea ruler. Charles II. Grakclow. The
'uEI mUunted guard. band and drill corps
..i nav" prominent part in the en-.
st,traainment at the reception.
Inc grand ruler will be accompa nicd
~ score Of members of his Official
,a;mmily. ..;mly During the tour of the city he
SiI 20 to Independence Hall to Law n
"reath at the base of the Liberty Rel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Amherst Alumni to Dine

The annual dinner OF the Amherst
Alumni Association viii be held tonight
at $50 at the Poor Richard Club
house, $50 South Camac street. The
principal speaker will be DR.. Alexander
MeiklejOhn, president of the college.
DR.. Frederick Griffin. pastor OF the
Unitarian Church, Twenty second and
Chestnut streets, and Eugene 8. viii
son, vice president Of the Bell Tele.
phone Company Of New York, viii also
speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
BOX winner CHOSEN
Recipient Of $4,000 Philadelphia
Award to Be Announced In March

The recipient of the $4,000 "Phila-
delphia Award, offered by Edward
Box. for the greatest service to this
city, has been chosen by the committee
of selection, 1t was announced today.
The identity Of the person chosen is
being kept secret. Even the recipient
will be unaware Of the honor until one
week before the public presenta alton,
the second week of March.
The award, made this year sor the
first time, will be given annually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Logan Post Campaign Proves
Big Success-New Orleans
Club Formed
PLAN ENTERTAINMENTS
The "more members" campaign of
Logan Post. No. 376. Of the American
Legion. is meeting splendid success. A

paign.
The meeting last night was held in
the Logan Library. 1t was the first
meeting held there in two years. preyi-
ous meetings being held at Branch.
town. :,
A New Orleans club was formed
among the members of the post. Or.
gnnizing the club was attended by u
great amount of interest rs the mem
bers will attend the national Legion
convention to be held next October IN
New Orleans.
Logan Post took Action favoring the
four features Of the adjusted compen-
sation. exclusive of the cash bonus
plan.
Thursday, March ?, in the Logan
Library.
Two entertainments are being plan.
ned for members of the post. \ card
ary % at 1880 North Carlisle street.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the post in
vited the members to a George WASH
ington party to be given in Logan
Library, February q.
The Albert Clinton Wunderlich Post
of the American Legion. No. 90. will
give the fourth of its series Of dances
at the Craftsman Club of DreXel Hill
this evening. The club has arranged to
give the next dance at the Twentieth
Century Club of LansdOwne. March ?6.
The George II. Imhof Post. No. 153.
Of the American Legion, will have
charge of the military funeral services
for Sergeant John A. Gerngross. The
AL, ,,v0 n
of his parents. 2S11 Diamond street. at
10 O'Clock next "Wednesday morning.
His body has arrived here from over
seas where he was killed while serving
With Company 3G. of the Fifteenth Di-
vision. Transportation Corps. lie was
formerly train conductor for the
Philadelphia. and Reading Railway. lie
died in France July 1G, 1910.
Mass will be held at the Church of
the Most Precious Blood. Twenty
eighth and Diamond streets prior to
burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
A novel plan for use by the Mem
bership Committee of Breen. .McCracken
Post, No. go. American Legion. has
been proposed by Vice Commander Asa
s, Melloy, chairman of the committee.
The plan will be initiated in the
drive next week. when rewards will be
given to members Of the West Phila.
delphia post for "meritorious service in
line of duty" when they bring in new
post members. -.
The meeting Wednesday night was
attended by about so per cent of the
membership. The committee chairmen
submitted plans for the coming months.
A bugle and drum CORPS Is being or
ganized under the direction of Norman
J. Small. former sergeant bugler of the
10th Infantry.
Under the direction Of the Auxiliary
Dads Night was held in the library
at sixty fifth street and Girard ave-
nue.. Thursday night. 1t was highly
successful from all points. notwith-
standing the adverse weather.
A joint meeting will be held at BOG
North Fifty second street at $50 p.
VI. next Wednesday. The auxiliary
will furnish the entertainment. The
next meeting Of the post will be held at
the same address Wednesday. March l {.
District Deputy Commander I. G. Cor
don Forster will be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
D. A. r. Chapter TenHkars Old

The tenth birthday Of the Peter Muh-
lenburg Chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will be cele-
bratcd today by luncheon at the City
Club. The guest OF honor will be Mrs.
Edwin Earle. state regent of the or
gariization. Regents Of all other Phila.
tclphia chapters have been invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
Finds Carpet AbIaze

,;ay. Mrs. John McFnddcn. 2TOl East
Somerset street. found that the CARPET
was on fire. Firemen put out tLc
blaze. The damage was about $50.