davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Efforts to Form q Field

At conference Of the church held
on last Sunday afternoon, Putnam
Baptist church voted to extend an in
vitation to the officers and members
of Mt. Lebanon, Sulphur Springs and
West Springs churches to meet at
Putnam on next Sunday morning,
June 4th, at IL o'clock, for the pur-
pose of discussing the advisability of
the formation of a field Of the four
churches. The churches are well To-
Gated for such purpose, being only
a few miles apart.
West Springs and Sulphur Springs
have bargsined for a splendid house
and several acres of land for their
pastor home.
The situation Is ideal and if the
field is formed it will doubtless prove
to be one of the strongest In Union
county association.
All the members Of the four
churches, and the officers especially
are urged to attend the conference.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
"Toy Capital of Europe"

Tirana, Alabama, June 1.-The dis
tinction of being the "toy capital of
Europe" so long enjoyed by Cettinje,
the old site of the palace and court
of King Nicholas of Montenegro, falls
now to Tirana, the capital of Al
bania, where regents, chiefs, beys,
ministers and diplomats are begin
ming to congregate to set up the gov
ernmental magnificence of the new
state, the last to be admitted into the
League of Nations.
Tirana still burns oil for light.
She has no communication with the
outside world except a wagon road
leading to cher seaport" Durazzo.
She boasts a market place and five
mosques and has lately adapted an
old building into a hotel called The
International Hotel" The govern
ment palaces are scattered through
out her winding, narrow streets,
which are lined with merchants dis
playing their wares sitting with
crossed legs in the Arab fashion.
The stores and houses, rooted with
red tile, are all of one story. Dis
tinction is given the government
buildings in the fact tina they have
two stories. All are old buildings
adapted to the use of government by
the introduction of a few chairs and
desks. Each building has no more
than six or eight rooms. The min
listers enter their Offices with great
solemnity and ceremony. Orderlies
| and ushers stand at attention while
the heads pass. Inside his Office, the
minister calls his ushers by an old
fashioned table bell, electric bells
being wholly unknown in this prim-
tive land. With stern severity, ev-
, eryone addresses the minister as
"Your Excellency."
Diplomats have only a legal resi-
dence in Tirana. Minister Ayers, the
British plenipotentiary, who has the
unique dignity of being the represen-
tative of the only country to recog-
nize Albania formally, lives in Dur
azzo making the trip to Tirana when
state functions demand it. Italy also
maintains a diplomatic residence in
Durazzo.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Martha Kendall Can
Throw Light Upon Mystery

Los Angeles, June Martha Ken
dali, who once filed suit charging
criminal conspiracy against Walter s.
Ward, who is under bond in White
Plains, N. Y, for killing Clarence
Peters for alleged blackmail, has been
located at Hollywood by the Los An
geles Times. 81 can throw light upon
the mystery, she told Times re-
porter. 81 know a few things that
those interested in prosecuting Ward
would like to know. I'll tell all if they
ask me, but not till then"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
All Liberty Bonds
Finally Reach Par

New York, May 31.-For the first
time since the date of issue, all Lib
erty bonds today sold at par or bet.
ter. Heavy trading in Liberty bonds
at highest prices and transactions
embracing several lots of $1,000,0 ,00C
were the outstanding features of the
bond market.
Continued ease of money and in
vestment buying by individuals ant
corporations in anticipation of June
interest and dividend disbursements
gave stimulus to the days exten,
sive purchases of these war f1ota
tions.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
MARY PICKFORD
WINS IN COURT

Carson, New, May 31.-Mary Pick.
ford's divorce from Owen Moore was
sustained today when the Nevada su-
preme court affirmed the order of Dis
trict Judge Frank p. Langan quash-
ing service of summons in the action
brought by Attorney General Fowler
to set aside the decree granted the
movie star.
The divorce of Miss Pickford from
Owen Moore, also screen fayorite,
at Minden, New, March 20, 1920,
precipitated an action by the state 70.
the dissolution of the decree on the
ground that Miss Pickford's residence
in the state had not covered the
period required by law. The distric:
court in which the divorce was grant
ed, was asked to review its decision
and reverse itself, but held that the
action had been regular and that the
decree would stand.
Attorney General Fowler then ap-
pealed to the state supreme court,
charging that the divorce was obtain
cd through fraud and collusion on
the part Of Miss Pickford and con-
tending that the Minden court had
no jurisdiction, 10
The defense nd that the state
was not an AZ. party and,
therefore, had no au.. ~ under the
Nevada law to prosecution the action.
Arguments were heard here Janu-
ary 80.
Miss Pickford married Douglass
Fairbanks two weeks after the di-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Revival at First
= ( Baptist Church

The theme of the sermon last night
was obedience. The subject this morn
ing was love. Despite the threatening
weather the services were well attend
ed and full of interest.
Saturday morning there is to be a
special service for young people. DIR.
Walker will give an object lesson. ser
mon. Everybody is asked to bring q
nail. The age limit is from to 100.
While the service will be especially
for young people it will have mes
sage also for the older ones. Do not
miss this service: You are invited
to attend all Of the services.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Mullinax-Faucett
Clothing Company

The Mullinax-Faucett Clothing Co.
has been Incorporated at $4,000 anG
the officers are:
President, B. G. Fahcett.
Vice-president, F. E. Gault.
Secretary-treasurer D. M. Multi.
max.
Manager, B. G. Faucet.
The directors of the concern are d
w. Mullinax, B. G. Faucet, F. F.
Gault, r. J. Fowler and l.. j. Hames
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Young Philadelphian
Charged With Larceny

Berwick, Pa, June 1.-Carter Leidy,
socially prominent young Philadel-
phian, whose elopement with Fiji
Widener, daughter ofoJseph fWidener,
created sensation in society circles,
who subsequently, cneae hfye to don
overajls to work in the stetl mills, is
charged with larceny driving an auto
while intoxicated and reckless driv-
ing. The case will come up June 6.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Miss Fanny Cohen Graduates

Invitations have been received by
friends in Union to the commence
nhent exercises at Frank Evans High
School, Friday, June 8, at the high
school auditorium.
Miss Fanny Cohen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen is a mem
Der of the class and is being congrst-
ulated by her friends upon complet-
ing the course.
Many people from Union will at
tend the exercises and see this popu-
lar young lady receive her diploma
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01

Two Gun" Murphy Returns
New York, May 31.-"Two Gun"
Murphy, champion roundup man of
the A. E. F., with record of 500
deserters captured, landed in the
United States today on the Chateau
Thierry.
His exploits include double hand
ed pistol battle with drug peddlers
ir an alley in Paris; capture of de-
sSrter after whom he dived through a
Paris subway window in Paris, and
pursuit of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, draft dodger in Germany.
1.-TWO Gun" Murphy hopes to be-
come a government investigator"
Early in his career he practiced
hunting moonshiners in Spartanburg,
8. C..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Matters of Vital Importance
To be Discussed

Cincinnati, uJne edward Fl.
Fitzgerald, grand president of the
brotherhood of Railway Clear Freight
Handlers, Express and Station En-
ployees, announced that 16 chiefs of
the railroad brotherhoods and other
executive officers of the railroad union
will meet Tuesday to discuss the mat
ters vital to the commonwelfare Of all
railroad workers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Republicans Blamed for
Business Depression

Indianapolis, Ind, June Indian
Democrats meeting at the state con-
vention laid the foundation for the
fall campaign with. series of
speeches blaming the Republicans
management of national affairs for the
business depression which is causing
much unemployment.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01

Among the Union Shriners attend
ing meeting in Charleston this week
were Paul Wilburn, Evans Tinsiey, l.
r. Partlow, w. B. Aiken, DIR. r. r
Pope, J. II. Schoppaul, f. M. Garner
J. H. wilburn, @. M. McWhirter and
James w. Mixson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01

Belfast, May 31.-Tension along
the parts Of the Ulster free state bor-
der still ran high, although little addi-
tional fighting is reported up till noon.
Each side is apparently occupied with
taking measures for the protection
against possible attacks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Seventy-four Chinese Killed

Manila, June 1.-Seventy-fou Chi
nese were killed and many wounded
in the Macao clash between the Chi
rese strikers and the Portuguese
troops, according to Honk Kong ad-
vices. The destroyer Tracy is ready
to protect the American interests.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Situation Very Grave Indeed

London, June 1.-The cabinet meet
ing discussed the military situation
of Ulster and it's possibilities. Ac-
cording to the Evening News Premier
Lloyd George regards the situation so
grave that he has postponed his holi-
day trip indefinitely.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01

Miss Annie Kelly attended the
pageant at Lander College last week.
Miss Helen Linder is the guest OF
relatives in Union this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolling, of st. Louis,
Mo-, are the guests of Mrs. Ida Per-
rim, on East Main street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Children of Confederacy

The jefferson Davis chapter, Chill
dren of the Confederacy, will observe
jefferson Davis birthday Saturday
morning, June 3rd, at 10 o'clock at
the high school auditorium.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. Mrs. C. H. Peake,
Directress.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Members of Cotton
Exchange Suspended

New York, June IA. H. Lamborn,
j. Marks, John F. Clark, members
of the cotton exchange were suspend
ed Tor six months for conduct detri-
mental to the exchanges best inter
est
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Mrs. B. B. Going Very Ill

Mrs. B. B. Going is desperately i'll
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. A. Wilburn, on East Main
street. Yesterday she was considered
i'll in the extreme, but today is thought
to have rallied somewhat.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
New Candidate

II hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection to the House of
Representatives from Union County
and pledge myself to abide the results
Of the DeJ ,pcratic primary election.
~ A. G. Kennedy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Balloons Pass Over Michigan

Detroit, June Five balloons, pre-
sumed to be the entrants in the ma
tional balloon race, passed over south
ern Michigan this morning.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Notice

Be sure and attend the ice cream
supper at Browns Creek Saturday
evening at 7:3O o'clock. A good time
is expected. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gentry of
Greenville were called to Union yes
terday on account of the critical i'll
ness of Mrs. b, B. Going.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01

Judge Thomas Mellow, special
Judge for this term Of court, Is the
guest of his niece, Mrs. Spencer Per-
rim, while in the city.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Thieves Get Payroll

New York, May 31.-Seven auto
bandits held up three men at Long
Island City and robbed them Of $751;
600, the payroll belonging to silk deal
ers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
Notice

There will be box and ice cream
supper at Browns Creek church Sat
urday evening, June 3rd, the proceeds
to go to help paint the church. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
ToDAY's COTTON MARKET

Miss Pearl Wilson, of Spartanburg,
is the guest Of friends in Union this
week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01
FIXES MAXI bM
i. Il. PRICES flR COAL

Washington, May .---Maximum
fair prices for spot coz in five dis
tricts were announced tanight by Sec
retary Hoover after e4ching agree.
ments with committsS representing
those fields; under the paAR adopted at
the gensgA conference of operators
from prodlsing fields preventing
runaway Mices on coSl{S St the mines
during the strikes
It was determined ikfS in the Ala
bama district the fair ftise should be
25 cents below the. tShal Garfield
scale" or a Inaximum of S2. 20 a ton
to $3.50 ton.
On the Harlan and Hszard fields OF
Tennessee and Kentuc4f and the Po-
cahontas, New RiverS Hhg. River and
Winding Gulf coal fields (smokeless
coal districts of West Tirginia) the
maximum prices was fxed at $3.50 a
ton.
Costs Of productions hve been re-
duced in the Alabama field. since the
final Garfield scales ,wels determined
Mr.. Hoover explained. The operators
he said, emphasized thattt the price set
was maximum; that anyone might
sell below it, and that lcng contracts
for coal are. NECESSARILY below the
levels set today. In StAe other dis
tricts, he declared, production costs
have increased since the Garfield
scale and that scale inclqded contract
coal which now sells below the new
maximum. The operators are to alb.
sorb a reasonable selling expense al
the new prices, Secretary Hoover said
Fair prices for the rernaining fields
which are producing during the strike
are to be fixed tomorroiy after con.
ferences between Mr.. Hoover ant
committees representing those dis.
tricts which were appointed after the
general meeting today.S
The plan adopted at 1.-The general
meeting calls for agreements between
Mr.. Hoover and the; different commit
tees upon fair prices FOR coal at the
mines in their respective districts
based upon the Garfield scale as modi
fed by local conditions. Moral suasior
will be relied upon by Mr.. Hoover t.
keep the agreements in force for tn,
duration Of the strike, 81 was indi
Gated.
New York, May Independent
coal operators in New York, particu
larly owners of non-union mines
showed little enthusiasm today for tn,
| Hoover plan to suppress profiteerinf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01

I will serve an ice cream supper
end cold drinks at the city park on
Saturday night. All candidates are
cordially invited.
L w Dr;doera.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-01

New York, May 81 Independent
coal operators in New York, particu-
larly owners Of non-union mines,
showed little enthusiasm today. for the
Hoover plan to suppress profiteering
during the strike by mutual agree
nient to keep down prices. The tenor
Of their comment was that the "hands
eff" policy adopted by the administra-
ton early in the strike when it refused
to warn the public of the impending
shortage should now be maintained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
DEATHS

is"s ss rsndsnc State az and station M 1'o% osa. as
ncse Hnsh' mns sS's1 chufSR HortR nav wa.s 70
mt ryn.5S prys5,SG vsy vAHSqSifs VIII wGet
asG ON Cn sra aa %ni "a Soc G ks
mains msE pT yiSHei ,sE Mo? 0fis5 is5p M
son 0, Charles md Eryupa Il. BuckhaItcr ,nre
k9ogs Relative: anh friends, also, n'%rnber,
> +. Nj. nt late rosidenco. Ms s. Front 81.
rrR22zzHTR k n9,Tso" %@S% n" NcGo,! 1 6an57 S7
Funeral services nj the preShy terlsn .Chutch,
FSn%. Sf%s'0c ccS Sds ?S 1s% e. cal her her iSa
residence. 414 high St, burlington. Sat, /.
u GARL"-pec. ss. ELIz >nETu CART
tnee Cusnickl. %idow ot karl Cerl. hela
Hsnry yry'Ss scnHetdcI Son. Son ioi"i Il. Gamnffs %l @
Ut. Int at Hillside Gem. Friends may call
." "1'ANSON --rec. IS, WILLIAM A. rus.
lsnd Of Cnthnrine Carson, ,n@e t"w"ll} Fu.
o" ioG <. Gsd sj, III fornwood Gem. Remain,
cllAnI.!gI Il NGTirCRGHmA&. sseG r. il y9sis sTs
h"latyes @ma MSnTas MnTa inyii"dd do = gr"Md r.
.Sic Residence i6o Welcome ~; -; RiiI1ry iparF
'Sr 'Sroihnff.rIRSI'%yatttoc. ~ %. MARY AoNEs. wf..
9, Michael Collins tU"e Redmond Prlotivea
ard friends are invited 60 attend fur"rai.
Jo%' A ~, n ir@n her Is,o tsf,d.,ce a.
Of fcqplem AZ St. .Marsarcts Church, Nlr-
EN- I9yEhi Isl 20" 4 " "a nsjy msy GT%sff @GT
of y C3nno.,r Relatives END 'ri"ydl
invited 70 attend funeral. Tues; $40 A. NJ
Kublsam ayea.. willow Grove. Hgh mass a.
s. Dqvid's Church 10 A. NJ. III a. Holy
- bIAsiIlLlNvToN :. or, Dec. .2s. 1922, ANStE
TATE. w!fs ,of Frank =, Darlington. Rela-
Ssarci as9 g. W. csc.. ns fs'd%Ho Pa M rr.,. ts
=, nuniiEY, ,-,At ,M&t,istmwn. y ! = be-. 20
TGnsTG 'm M6n Iasfa,6'ts RI d., 's'4 Jessr s,-
srUndaon. Horncc II p&nccTs,, 22o Mil 81 ,
A9!EssiE2Kn EEsEKs9 %!'G31' r. wtYLX"M fY " }sr ss
aged 60 years Reativss ana friends are
Invited 70 attend funorsl sorv.cas sat. 2
r NJ TT%Iltn Te'i4etnce 81 OAK !Hns Prwos, D.!9
Frs5t. may nay Call rT4Oy ! 20 10 r St""o'' 81
FORD ---On Dec. -, 1922 MARRY FORD
residence. 2i7 Belsr0de INT in,.;intnss mt ifl!' pr!
.FowLER .-r'Ac. 20 JOSEPH Y. hn-ban,
sn1 .trvid: 1Te'ss ar: 3 70 ..ietcs H't@H 37r2
FIr!HH90 Ir!HH90<E{iini'sgEsRo i'gs otil%S'' d. ., 1922 AMOS
II. hcloved husband % Dorothy Fronheitor,
sscI 10 yesr1; R",st!'ss md friends, 20
are invited 10 Htt9nf the funeral sorytcrs.
Tuesday. p. NJ. at his ,ate residence 2aiT
y Nepa ,st. !nterment private. Friends
DAVID. husband o, The lat. Ida Ha,,pennT
Relatives and fL.4nds are respectfully in viteL
". Deuphiu - fntcrment strictly nr-yaI%'
Friends may cal MonIay. : . 9 +. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
Dfatbs

ADAMS. ON Dec. IS. io?2 WILLIAM y
ADAMS. Service on TUssday morning, at
lU:3O O'ruck. AT the Oliver H. iair hIdE
1920 Chestnut ct. Iutermeut at NJ Aiuria h
Cerctery
nAKER. - Dec. 81. 1922. HENRY II.
p. NJ, residence. IL: = 40,h ST. Int prl.
vate
In,tNpERA;,, pee, ~ l":2 NAIrru:w
s1y3' sTG ,5HEjrf aRa fr'"H@s H. az s!so ( s p z 2
ore invited 10 attend funsrol, Tues IL
from his late res!d"hcs, 1929 X ID st.
Solemn rcuuiem ras. at - Alphonstls
Church 90 A. VI. Int. Holy Cross ZEN
BARFE'rr.- .-- Dnc. ." 1872 John. nus.
hVn' OF III. late Matte H. Barrett Rais
ttye' End 'ricndS. als" sHoam Lodge. No
iumora, sln., . p s. r"sicnre ot n.
son.In. aw. rhn',c. Danohowrr. Sorrerton,
Pa. Int. William Penn C"n Train Tor
p. ~
BINNINGtR.- Doc. - 1872. rREprR-
lCK. Eyahard Of the Ia'a Elizabeth Bin.
rinse" nee IIenneEer, R"Is'iv"s and fr.nmda
invited 70 intend funeral services. sun. - 80
=. a., - the rcs.dan.c of ner s0n.ir.iaw,
Richard Tgugerthal. "3S s, 2I ~ G.olccsl e,
Ci'v. y. J. Int. FernwoOd Gem
H.AtK.--On Dec. Is, 1872. JAMES, hus.
band Of she lpte Frances J. Black Rel,-
t.Ies and friends ars United to the services
Monday afternoon. al 2 80 O'Clock al h,s
late residence. 22IT :. Hicks ST. ln.erment
AZ Mt N"rinh Ccmetery.
BRENNAN dec. ~. 1929. 7. LEWIS
he,oved husbard Of Clara A. Brerran
Relatives and friends also Marquette Coun
Nl. 80. $50. *. Of 9, ar" invited 10 at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
TheDaAyNouelette
Preparedness Paid
BY Corona Remington.

OT AM absolutely convinced that there
uo, ,a,o. u.ui .Ja ,,l is Z,
'".'' WIZ ''"'e' "'"
'ouId ma " f"el certain my client
would bc better of by good many
thousand dollars"
",,d - CA, ,,,, -
~" '''l" P'oN' Ho''cn'"
'h"t 'her" was another VIII. ana thcn
find il or make the person holding il
give II nm. you,d moke n ,vb,,e l,t
,, ,,,,.,. ,.,,.,. a..
''''r '''"'' "o''u" you heors"!
noI! mercenary little girl. laughed
Cnruthcrs. "But you're right. I. or
r,tbor uo vorId ,ooL moo, ~.
,nnro A''' wv
,.It n,oLos M, ,ool ali ,t,,;u,. ,,.,,.,,
con sov .wn, Iika ,ho, - sho ,nLi -" ""'"
.,J, l., ,,, ,,,l,a s,,, u,t
anita mnrrioJ CA, L,i,,i., I',, ,,t
nnw jiToron"c w. u.;i, W. Ho''m ISL ","' "M'
wn viii he s,ono, = srL III ,r,,,,,,o,,
Icf, o,,,ti,o,. ,,;iI '''' W" i"'''''
"Whn ryo,,IJ Ho ,n, ., ho,, ,e :, J..
dids" '' - ~ Nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
LONDON STRING QUARTET
TO GIVE CONCERT TUESDAY
" ENTERTAIN Matinee Musical CLUB and Its Friends in Bel.
kerue-(lub Ne,cs and Gossip

Girl Reserves will have n Dutch supper
at the Kcnsington" Branch. ia West
Allegheny avenue. on Tuesday. Six
new members will bc initiated before
ne supper. Clara Scldneph will be the
leader.
n Camp Whelen reunion will be held
at the Kens sington Branch at 7 O'Clock
on wednesday following n Big Sister
banquet.
Thursday AT 4 40 the general com
mittce. IN charge Of Miss Fliza beth
Neely. VIII meet at the City Y. W. e.
\. office. Plans will br made for Miss
Margaret Slattcry's lectures. beginning
January 10 in the Arch Street Method
list Church. I,road and Arch streets
There Will be nm association party at
O'Clock at the KensingtOn Branch.
Girl Reserves. industrial clubs and
classes will present program of dancing
and games. Refreshments are in charge
Of Miss Ann" Adams. assisted by Mrs.
Harry tassard. chairman Of the com
mittpe.
Browning Society
The following program will be pre-
sented at the meeting Of the society
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the
New Century Drawing Room: "Shako.
speare and America - reading. Queen
Katharine Trial" shakespeare By
Mrs. Florence Coates: paper. Shake
speare and Amcrica.' Mr.. James
Monaghan: reading, scene from the
Tempest lShakespearc). Miranda. Miss
I:miie Krider Norris: Prospero, Dr..
Daniel VI. IIoyt Ferdinand. DR.. Earle
g. Rice Ariel Miss Kutharyu Bur.
Youghs Spencer; taliban. Mr.. Samuel
Mcdowell.
Mount Airy Literary Club
Best Sellers. Old and New" will DO
tn" subject Of discussion at the club
meeting on Thursday. Papers will be
read by Mrs. Edwin Hand. Jr.. Miss
Mabel G. Kase. Mrs. +. II. Hammer.
Mrs. William Mines and Mrs. Walter
II. Clife. A musical program will be
given by Mrs. Walter X. Cliffe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
4. Now since he had become


understood Now since he had become
reconciled, even attached. TO the young
wife. 1T seems natural that he would
want to remember her in his will, that
~ through jim, OF course, and he he =
licVcs; .pnd ! 90. too, that Bill knows
something about another will. But a'
1t ls naturally against his interest ("
give II away mes Keeping 1t pref y
C,ose' blIl was always good bit ol n
biack sheep, although no one could con-
vince ms 'hthrr thnt ne cOuld 40 wrong.
1t was impossibIc-.l'iIlw was Bill, there
lore u was all rIght whatever lie dld.
Wh4t DO you think about it! do
you ,hihk he honest
:, somehow there's something about
nm doh Ike. 5000 graci!uS' nero
IL ~ inter CLOCK ana I've been
h''pihx you h'r" al TINS Tune won 4,
you ict me walk nom" win you! J.
maven my car. but l think it would
%" inh 10 walk W" 'on'a 'h'k on
III" way
They locked the Office and went out
into tho street. Daylight was nearly
gone and th" street lamps blinkcd
weakly ont nj them through the ndlt
light.
see. tbat's Bill .Thomps's office