davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
HOLD MAN IN SHOOTING
Woman and Child Recovering /
Chestnut Hill Hospita,

George Fulmer. of iGlI Tulip street,
Tacony. who shot Mrs. Ncttie Shiver
and her two year -nld baby. Robert. at
Mechan street and Mt Airy avenue.
last Thursday. when she rcmilScl him
and then shot himself, was arrnigned
today before MngiStrat" I.ndoll in the
GormaHtown station.
Fulmer' hearing war post pOnch until
March 80. 50 Mrs Shvcr can appear
against him. She and the baby are re =
covering in the Chestnut Hill Hos
pltal Fulmcr j. declared to have shot
the woman because she had refused ia
marry Him. Magistrate Lindcll placed
hail at $500. which Fulmer was un .
able To furnish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
PR0SeCUTES HIS BROTHER
Jury Drawn In Media to Try Charles
McCracken as lncendiarv

\ jury was drawn in the court at
Media this morning for the trial of
Charles McCracken. charged by his
brother. James Mrracken. who has n
farm in Aston v,wnship. Delaware
Comfy, with an attempt to set the
barn on fire. Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc.
Crackcn ullege that their brother has
made number Of threats and has done
many things TO hinder their peaceful
living.
lives at the Charter House. Media.
with placing three lighted candles in
the barn on their farm. October q :,
1921. \ fire was prevented when q
farm cmploye found the candles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
E('[EMENT, ST..
BpES IN SD YEAR
[ ~ ohsrif and Former Chair
man OF Republican Commit
tee III Two Years
mo CAME UNEXPECTEDLY

NJ Duel NJ. Clement. ST.. formerly
1Uv of Philadelphia County. and for
MI chairman OF the Re .,uhlican City
\ tDCUittce. died at 10 AZ o'clock today
<1klGe home Of bis daughter. Mrs sam
~ NJ. Irwin. 41O3 Locust street. llc
\ N99 eighty three years old.
~ samuel NJ. Clement. Jr.. n son. AMI
q member Of the Public Service Com
IMjNsion. was presiding at Rapid
TrAnait Company valuation hearing in
/, City Hall when word vt his iat.rr' =
eeath reached him. He abruptly ad.
Journed the session.
Mr.. Clement had bsea i'll abou; two
years. Two weeks ago he had para
Iytlc stroke Since that time his death
waa expected. although early today
there were no indicnti tons that the end
MAS approaching quickly.
z Mr.. Clement lived in Lansdownc and
Vas born In this city October %, ISIS.
Re was one of the founders of Bethany
Prea0ytcrian Church. end was an cider
tor more than fifty years. Hc also was
one of the first directors and vice pres
tdents OF the First Penny Savings
Bank.
& Mr. Clement. from maturity. was in
tetestcd In politics. and was d"'cgair
to the Republican National Conventions
which nominated Elaine Garfield. HHr
rison. Mckinley and Roosevelt. lie
was Sheriff from 1872 to 1S9G and f"r
many years was chairman Of the city
Committee.
Y When legal controversy began in
France over the will of DR.. Evans.
founder of tho Evans Institute. and
enc time DENTS, to the late Empress
Eugene. Mr.. Clement was commits
sl0ned BY tho Orphans Court TO go 10
Paris and take the depositions Of wit
nesses.
MIR. Clcmcn, was postmaster of Me-
lita lodge. f. and 4. NJ. and for
many years represented it in the Grnrd
Lodge. He alsG was q member Of Mary
Commandcry and Of the Union League.
He n survived by widow. three sona
and three daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
HELP wANrED--slALE

NOTICE is hereby given ,, that The CIVIL
ss!s below sss 1:; sss 'Ts
rormatioG apply At shs SitiSe Of tho Com
CLERICAL SERVICE
April 5--Assistant. permit clerk tprono-
,eSG. Xp;Ii G.,so6 6s-cl'nie 'tenosr.pher ns ys'r''
April a.astcnoxrapher and clerk GO ysars,.
April 3-Transcribing machine operator
April s-Typewritsr and clark lis years,.
,a&Sjp;;iI ,aSj sSo sSSonrypewr'.sr and clerk as ys.r'h
INSPECTION SERVICE
April 6--lrspcctor. accidents. $3.50 per mo.
MEDICAL SERVICE
April Se-Assistnnt occupational thesspist.
Apf', 1000 tA'M;s'.nt NJ n'y''e'an ".'o + f''
9s %;.sss:s s1S$s4S'a HoSN''s for M'"''
April oIIdd7III:struoto" OF nurses P. H. NJ
April iaEJun,or >.c,.riolos!st. slloo-
April 7-..Isboratory technical assistant
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE
April l7--Assistant farmer. S7s0 II. Z =.
April iI--Guard. League isIand PARK,
80 90 day. ..n.
April 8-Junior labor atory helper, SEQ.
TECHNICAL AND PROFESSIONAL
Arril 4--Frst assistant (antttoxin labora'
Arrs'I iS.:-rlrst assistant dss,lns l.bors.
Apr!i is-First year apprentice u7 ysars'.
$i.O. ~
Arr,i g. Craftsman. mechanical. 31co0-
SKILLED LABOR
April i,-Riook cutter. as per ordinance
SO day.
April lN--Mschirlst's helper, as per ord.
nance. 81 dly.
April i7--.hlunbcr. as per ordinance
81 81
April T--loo'"r. AZ pc ordinance. 81. =,
Apr! lS--Rootsr's helper. ~ per ordi-
nance. $3.S so.
Apri. a-woodworking machine hand. a.
'e' " frLiNfGN ROGERS WOODRUFF,
CHARLES ". NEELp.,
LEWIS II. VAN DuSEN.
Commissioners.
Issued March 90. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
RUSSIAN =" lies ARRESTED
Prince. Prir. and Baron Cauqht
In Raid on Berlin Restaurant

Berlin. March 20.-fRy \. P.)-Thc
rolicc today rnided Il restaurant in the
Russian quarter and took into custody
eighty persons. among whom were in
rludod u Russian prince and princess. n
baron. formerly high officer in tho
Imperial Regime, and IL number of Of
fccrs Of the Rolshcvik army.
The prince and princess. according TO
the police reports. wcrc playing bala-
aikas. claiming they had To work in
this manner because they had lost thcir
fortune IN Russia. Only few Of tho
prisoners had proper Identification pa.
pers and they will be dcpor,ed 10 Rus
Sin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Deaths of a Day
JOHN A. SERAPHIN
Oldest Interpreter In Courts Here
Dies After Short Illness

John A. Seraph!n. the oldest inter.
prefer in Philadelphia courts, died las,
night in his home. 1922 North Sixth
street, following a short illness.
Mr.. Seraphin was born In Zydaczow,
Poland, in 1S43, and took part in the
Polish uprising in 1863. Tic wa,
forced to come 10 this country five ven rs
later because of political oppression.
lie was employed by the Government os
n Custom House inspector for several
years. In 1902 he became a court in !.
tcrpretcr and since that time he has
served in virtually every court in Phil.
adclphia.
Mr.. Scraphin spoke five languages
hucntly-German, Polish. Rumaninn.
Slavonan aud French. He Organized
the first Polish Republican Club I'm
Philadelphia and was active in politics
a generation ago.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Mary Sernphin, and seven children
Charles, Joseph. Theodore, John. IT,
George. Mrs. William Brown and Mrs
Joseph Hopkins. Interment will fake
place Wednesday morning at the Holy
Scpulchre Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
GETS 2 YEARS FOR HOLD.UP
Alexander Green Sentenced After
Pleading Guilty

Judge Shoemaker today imposed a
sentence Of two years in the county
prison on Alexander Green, twenty. OF
5i3 North Second street, after the man
pleaded guilty to robbery.
Green, with a companion. entered
the meat shop Of Michael Toplan. 1918
South Third street. March 10, and held
him up. Toplan screamed and tho two
bandits fed, ToplRn's son, Charles,
gave chase and caught Green.
Green was released from prison about
eighteen months ago after serving two
years for robbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
RADIOPHONE CURB ON CUPID
New Device Enables Outsiders to
Hear Lovers Conversations

Providence. Il. J.. Mnrrh 10 BY
\. P.l-Albcrt F.. Prnffitt. discovcrer
Of new link between tn" rahi" and the
telephone. by which he can listen in
on neighhors' telephone lines. demon
stratch it's efficiency when he and q
newspaper man heard pnwtucket
swain IN n Supposed secret conversation
win tho Providence lady of his choice.
and listened TO two women discussing
a dress worn by recent bride at
church.
\ receiving set used by PrOtitt i 10.
Gated IN the attic Of his home. \ short
aerial attached To twenty five foot poles
on the roof is Mscd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Lenten Services Today in
Theatres and Churches

St. Stephens Church. Tenth
street above Chestnut. 1890 O'Clock.
the Rev. James Emprinsham. d. II.
Garrick Theatre. IL o'clock. the
Rev. ". II. Phillips, ". d.
Keith's Theatre. IL o'clock. the
Rev. Clarence r. Mccartney. ID. u.
Christ Church, Second street
above Market. IL o'clock. the Rev.
Il. H. Osilby. d. d.
, st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
Fourth street and willings alley,
~ :O5 o'clock.
st. Johns Catholic church.
Thirteenth street above Chestnut.
:05 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
GAS OVERC0MES CHILDREN
Two Accidentally Open Jets Of
Ranqe While Playino

While Mrs. Margaret Horne was alb
sent from her home at the rear Of 1910
Germa ntOwn nvcnu" this morning her
two children. Leon. three years old .
and Mary. six. were overcome by gas.
They had opened the cjts of n gas range
about which they were playing.
When found by Mrs. Catherine
Hunter. a ncighbor, they were uncon-
sclOus on the floor. They were taken to
the Stetson Hospital. where nh ysicians
say their condition 10 not serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
POPE APPOINTS PlANI
Apostolic Delegate to PhiIippi mes
Formerly Bishop in Mexico

Rome. March 2O.--tHv A. P.)--
Monsignor Gugliclmo Piam has been
appointed by Pope Pins apostolic dele =
gate to THE Philippines. and also tliular
Archbishop of Drama. Monsignor
Plant was Auxiliary Bishop of Pucbla
dc los Angeles. Mexico.
(Monsignor Giuseppe PctrplIi. npos-
tOlic delegate to the Philippines. was
last May appointed by Pope Benedict
as nuncio to Poru.l
Monsignor OTTO Nuncsio Iaratc.
Bishop of Xamara. Mexico, has been
appointed titular Archbishop of Ca
busa and Auxiliary Bishop of Ante
guerra. Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Mrs. Emma 1. RebsrtsoN

Mrs. Emma l.. Robertson, Of Allan.
tic City. died yesterday at Christ Church
Hospital. this city, at the age Of eighty.
six. She had been iii for some time
and had come to Philadelphia for
treatment. Mrs. Robertson was the
widow of Colonel w. b. Robertson, who
commanded the Twenty sixth New Jer.
sey Infantry during the Civil War. A
she had no near relatives here, the
funeral will take place from Christ
Church Hospital tomorrow afternoon
at . o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Troops Called in Denmark Strike

--Eisturbances IN the provinces in
connection with the general lockou,
have neccssitalcd the calling out NJ
troops to patrol the streets. Thnc
Geresh, leader Of the Danish Gam
muh,sts. was arrested Yesterday n,
Randers, IN Jutland, charged with Iesc
majssts and Agitsting for revolution ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
PRINCE PLEASED WITH INDIA
Replies to Felicitations Cabled by
Premier Lloyd Georae

London. March 20.--Hy \. P.)-
The texts Of cables exchanged between
Premier Lloyd George on behalf of tho
Cabinet and the Prince of Wales on the
eve of his departure from India for
Japan were published Yesterday. The
Premier pays warm tribute to tho
Princes capacity, "inhcrtod from
lcgiance, but TO inspire the devotion of
subjects.
From the welcome received" the
Prince replied, II leave India with con.
fidcnce she will do full justice in the
opportunities before her."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
FOUR DIE IN NINE BLAST
Several Reported Hurt at OilItown
Mine, Indiana County

Harrisburg, March 20.--Thc State
Department of Mines was today noti-
fed of an explosion in Dilltown mine
No. |, of the Diltown Sm0kcless Coal
Company. located in Indiana county.
and Immediately ordered an investga :
tion. ... ...-.... . =
Four men were reported killed and
sevsral hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Phillp Afaall

Denver. March 20. - Philip .ArsaIl.
mining engineer and international au.
thority on metsllurgy, died here Satur.
day after a short illness. He was the
founder of Argall basic treatment for
ores and was widely known In mining
circles in this country and In Europe
az an expert on cyanidatiou. Mr..
Argall was sixty -cight years old and
the, author Of numerous scientific books
and papers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
DEATHS

,MARyEY.--Maracn 70, WILLIAM H1k.
attend funersi services. wednesdsy. ! p. NJ
Broad and Diamond SITS. iniernen,' privats.
EDGAR,-At Moorestown. n. j.. March ~,
eyed 81. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend funeral, Wednesday. Q ?, NJ, late
residence. Haddonf1eld I'd. Moorestown, N. J,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
SPECTATORS BLOCK COURT
AS RICHARD TRIAL BEGINS
Boxing Promoter Arraisned for As.
sauIt on 15.Year.Old Girl

sauit on 15-Year.Old Girl
New York, March 20.-lRy'A. P.l--
Trial nf Tex Richard boxing promoter
on an indictment charging criminal
assault on fifteen year Sarah
Srhocnfcld. began today in a court
room 80 crowded that Railways had ia
br blocked with benches to handle the
spectators.
Assistant District Attorney Pccora
was late and the crowd grew rest less
Finally. however. examination of 30
talesmen began. The prospective jurors
were asked if they knew John Ringing,
who is connected with the Madison
Square Garden enterprises in which
Rirkard Is interested.
Before he was called 10 the bar
Richard said he was anxious to have
the triel proceed quirkly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
Stanley q. Miller

The funeral Vt Stanley G. Miller vii,
take place on Wednesday afternoon at M
. 80 o'clock from the home Of his sis.
ter. Mrs. Robert Heberton. 2o6 West
Gravers lane, Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. Miller died on Saturday in St.
Paul. Mimi, from a complicatio "i
diseases after an illness of two months
lie was vice president of the Crer Rm.
Manufacturing Company and president
of the Belt Rail Tractor Cornnnnx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
New French Counselor for U. s.

Paris. March 20. - NJ. de Courcel
Counselor Of the French Embassy ar
Constantinoplc. has been appointed to
the Washington post, replacing Prince
de Bcnrn, who 10 10 proceed 70 Copen-
hagen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
SILVER CUP FOR ACKER
New Collector OF Port Is Honored
bv Friends

a silver loving cup was presented 10
A. Lincoln Asker. new Collector of the
Port. by friends in the Thirty eighth
Ward this morning AT The Custom
House.
The cup was presented by Andrew j..
Roggcnburger. Sigmund J. Cans. Coun-
Gilman from the Thirty eighth Ward,
and Al Miller, member Of the State
at the ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20
George W. Lord

George W. Lord. seventy three years
old, Of 2O15 North Gratx street, died
yesterday at his home. He IL survived
by his wife. q son, q. A. Lord, Of Glen.
side. and brother, Frank NJ. Lord, Of
Worcester, Mass. The funeral will
take place tomorrow evening from
Eleventh Baptist Church. Twenty first
and Diamond streets, Of which Mr.,
Lord was a member. 1ntcrment will be
at Decp River. Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

one iS In king ,hrourh his Iva, anil I
don't cnrc who no is wos 6rod
because rcf,,sc,, 10 sbclyc tho Nc.
Conncl and Wolf case,
~ was Cnmpcllcd 10 20 through with
,he rroSccution os Mcconnell "a snvr
nv reputation. The cose VA. side
tracked during tho Deccpbcr session ~
were made 70 sidetrock II dur,nr tho a.
sion Of tho present ,;rpnJ .iury. Snp.
posc il lad been si,,c,r,ctcd and mover
,,esrntcdy Then T. Henry W.ainut
would have been accused NJ scllinv out
| hnndlcd the cpsc from tho hroinninc
and I was thr on, who w,,,jL h,vo h,on
responsible.
Warned From Washington
.V.b,, voro ,ho 6rs, ,eor,, ,J A..
hoye YOU siLe,rack tho NcC,nrroi, ord
Wolf cpse from tho nrcscnt Endarni "I
t;r,rd Jurv.'. Nr wnj,r, ''i..I
ain ,ho o,r,r n,r, nt ,ost E.hm's mru
7 v,, ,,,i,;nJ h,. ,b, ,t,o.,,n,. r.,'i, u"
,s;oa l., w..hi.,,n, ' ~. ..n'Ia. >
,,,,., ,,rr ~, nr,;", ~ !, w.. iW"", iWnmi,I ,nat
,. ~. .,, ."nt y" al w" ", NV ,-'""e''
Wy. 49,, '.''''' '""' WIS
''.'',,un ..i,i,. ~ ,I,,i.i.
's sun wcre w IN"
u'o' " r''", ."r s'luence "f the
'nr'h', "r! oc'h,s rom peihg pre-
s'h''' I" '"' '"ar'" "rhnn Jury. 1t
! declared | was said that those
rch',rihns made repeated trips T."
aSnihgtNn IN an "hort tn nav" the
'"T ~ s'raigntehra out. ., A..
4, "'F ,r"r'"; " was M"' ,hst win
W.. "',','i' an" Sainn'i ~ MoIt' tnr-
m,pt NSS,S,nn' S,n'p ,r"hinil'on ~
rF,"r. u,u'r ih"ic,men' ths,r 'hahcrS
u. u. .nr ,,;i,,s nit,iars 't.r..nn IN MaI wonId
y" n'SsIU,, n. ~ w., s'r",'''uS '""r,S WITT
!" u",, ..,' w" Pyn.p'n'u ",ti ,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-20

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the Civil
Service Commission Of Phiiadelphia will
hold examinat tions for the positions shown
below on the dates named. For detailed Ia
mission. Room s7S. City Hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29
L%eavenwOrth Pen
Choice Place, Says
Federal Attorney

MUSkOGEE.-"lf il comes right
down to choosing 4 %penitentiary to
serve time in, a maj facing Il prison
term invariably chooses Leavenworth
IL any state prison IN the country"
This was the onlv comment today Of
W. f. ~Rampendahl. assistant United
states district attorney. when he learn
"a of a supposed confession Ralph w.
P%ontius, alleged motor car thief. is
said TO have made to the Tulsa police.
Pontius is slated to appear in United
States district court here next Tues.
day or Wednesday - plead guilty to a
feCeral indictment charging interstate
transportation of a stolen motor car.
lie agreed to appear. plead guilty and
accept sentence, which was to be fixed
at two and one-ha.; years in Leaven.
worth BY recommendation Of the dis
t:ict attorney.
81 don't know w,Iat we'll do il Pom.
tbs does not appcIg I:anpeudahl said
Pontius Is under FOND TO appear here,
and his being in custody elsewhere does
ret constitute a legal excuse for his
failure to apear. l might hesitate &c
recommend u bond forfeiture under
the circumstances, but It all depends
upon what kind Il u case the Tulsa
police have againsJ him on the new
charges
R~ampendahl has not yet received ar
answer TO his inquiry regarding the
rltisa proceeding against Pontius. II
the Tulsa police AMI county attorney dc
rot produce him in court hero to re
ceive his federal sentence, the judg
ment Of the United State court vii
hang over him until such a timo as he
hes satisfied the judgment of the state
courts and is liberated from prison. II
the meantime, his bondsmen will be tn
sufferers by tho forfeiture Of the ap
ICarnce bond. fIe 10 to have q prelim
mary hearing at Tpls1 tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29

,icrs with which to Augment the force
Of $4,000 advertised for last night.
Throughout the stoi "a. some six thou.
SAND reinforcements, armed with sho1-
els, lsbored with the city's snow ren,ov
ing engines, but the mechanical plows
we're unable TO do more than keep the
thornughfere passablc. Street and ole
NGteG lines were PARTLY -incapa,fatcd.
Tho sleet encrustad the tracks 50
thickly that part Of an elevated train
left the rails. The slow speed al which
It was crawling through the binding
Storm is believed to have saved IT'S
several hundred passengers from scri-
Gus accident.
Rail Dads were asked to concentrate
on maintaining unimpaircd freight
service In order that the city with
barely Is hours reserve supply OF coal
on hand at harbOr terminals. Nigh
MT be confronted by an actual fucI
f0mine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29
GOTHAM BURIED
BY SNOW STORM
ON LAST Night
Two Reported Dead and
Many Injured With Great
Loss Of Property as a
Result Of Blizzard.

NEW YORK.-Thousands OF volun.
teer snow handlers were called 70 the
shovels today TO help dig New York
Ct,;y out OF its first big storm OF the
scason-a blizzard of snow and sleet
which. starting yesterday under mod
crate temperatures. became overnight
ar icy gale which ireatened TO para.
iy4e all transportation.
The storm took its toll Of hundreds
OF injured. From early last night un-
Ill daytreak. hospital ambulances were
bringing in pedestrians with broken
who had fallen victims TO the treachery
of Recovered streets.
Two Reported Killed
At least two persons were reported
TO have been killed In falls on the pave
mentS.
The wind reached high velocity and
wicked havoc with above ground pow
CT and car lines. Street car TRANSMITS.
s.on cable. roofs Of buildings and large
trees.
Thousands of dollats Of damage was
believed to have been sustained of
Long Island and Staten Islands. where
numerous small craft were washec
ashore. Along the water front the toll
ct damaged buildings was reported
heavv.
City officials were out bright ant
early today. in a personal canvass oi
pcwery soup kitchens" FLOP houses
and bread lines, recruiting snow shoy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29

I'D by her mother Mrs. r. y. iiarreld.
y ho will probably remain with her dur.
ing the next month.
MI. and Mrs. j. A Morgan and son
Ney, Ct Amarillo. Texas, are visliin.;
Mr.. Morgan's parents Nj and Me-. ".
y. Mol gan ST.. and Mss Clara Mos ar,
u Scott street.
Miss Ernestine Huber Of Oklahoma
City. who has been visiting her aunt
Mys. T. y. Orr. during the Christmas
holidays returned home today.
Mrs Minnie Gottschalg of Amarillo
TexaJ. Mrs. Orr's sister. who has alst
heen visiting her curing Christmas
eft yesterday to return home.
Miss Moreno Rsndie. who attends tn,
Southern Methodist University at Dial
las. Is expected TO arrive Sunday Z
visit Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Crockett ov
81 New Years day ara to attend tn
Elk's dance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29
Pays Big Fine

II always thought if the doctors
couldn't help my stomach and liver
trouble, nobody else could. II has cost
me nine hundred dollars and I have
paid my fine. II remained for Alayr's
Wonderful Remedy to do the trick. |
have been IN the best of health since
taking it more than a year ago" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and alays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Frame
Drug Store and Druggists everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29

DtRANT.-The Kansas, Oklahoma
n Gulf railway Thursday was made
defendant in II damage suit for $50,
200. Mrs. j. c. Mcfarland. plaintiff,
Gains to have suffered on December
. wren she was thrown against seats
in a car on the road at Achillc. Bryan
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29
WHEAT ASSOCIATION
SEEKING MEMBERS

PONCA CITY.-Thc organization OF
the National Wheat Growers associa.
ton will inaugurate a campaign with
the starting of the new year to bring
their membership up TO 100 per cent
In the various counties in this section
e the wheat belt Work is TO start i'm.
mediately it is said in Kay, Noble,
Garfield and Grant counties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-29
Parties Compliment Mr.. and Mrs.
Smiii,

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith, who will
,,ave Saturday to rniide in Oklahoma
City, have been horrred during the
PAST week with a number of delightful
l%.arties. given 10y ,hclr friends. as Il
farewell courtesy.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
PHI Chism entertained u numher Of
quests at Il delightful Christmas party,
a. nplimenting Mr.. and Mrs. smith.
Inr LGrte was belutiIaliy decorated
with Chr. mas su;-tst,on5 and a san.
81 Llause distributed gifts from . tree,
'cSplenc, NJ with liy.. =
MIR. Irt Mrs. W. A. Gripon We're
losts J.. ',cdncsd,,y cv;rmg at their
home. Us y street northwest. when
AN eyenin; ct dancing was enjoyed.
Mr.. al Mrs. OILS SnIth were en-
urtained at dinner 'ast evening At the
nome ui .,lr. aud NJ. Ralph Eiesel.
ran. An evening VI IiR'iuS followed
the dinner parti.