davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
WAKEFIELD, JEWELL
AND WILLARD BRING
ABOUT RAIL PEACE
Continued From Firs, PAGE

'S'''HV" TIVTH FITSt Pagt,l
meet. Mr.. Jewell 10 reopen ncgotia-
'ions directly with him and his as
socrates. urged dealing with indi-
1idual railroads. pointing out TO Mr.
'e"ei! thar he could not defend n
position based on dccl!nation to ne
so'iatc with railroads IN position to
settle on an acceptable basis simply
because other railroads declined. Mr..
Jewell stated he would consult his
associates and decide whether they
could proceed on the basis we dis
rusScd
MIR. Jewell. with two associates
met me In Baltimore on Septcmhc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Vile In Rc-l:lectcd.

MaCoH a. Sept. l3.-Thc Macon
Telegraph .uuounccs that Congress
man j. Walter Wise has been re-
elected, his opponent. Judge J. j.
Flyat. apparently carrying only one
county. Spalding. Governor Hard
WICK carried this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Give Hayride Today

hayride for the beneht OF TIE
pas'ors AID Society of Third chris.
Tim church Will be given This
cVeninE' Trucks viii leave Twenty.
sHth ana Marshall Streets at 7:ao
o'clock. supper will be a.rvts IVA
chaperoncs will include Mrs.
Sacis. Mrs. Walter Perkinson ana
Mrs J. 8. Ellyson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02

District OF Vermont mas EXpeilueu ss.si.-
40. S56.14 for Transportation During
past Three Xears--Fxpected Better
Business viii Increase Revenue.
BURLINGTON. Nov Reductions
in federal taxes. which are effective for
he current year. win save the taxpayers
If the district Of Vermont the enormous
sum Of So. 100000, according to a special
survey of the cancellations and decreases
n tax rates nroyided BY the revenue act
If 1921. completed yesterday by Internal
Revenue Collector r. w McCuen.
The reduction in taxes for 1922 is APP
proximately as follows:
income tax .--......... S1.SO6O00
Transportation tax JlS.OuV
Sales and luxury tax ,.;. loo.Voo.
While the transportation sales and
injury tax cancellations became effective
Ian. of this year, the income tax reduc-
ton covers 1921 as well as 1922, and
hereafter.
An outstanding feature of the report
4 tie fact that during the three years
since the district of Vermont was Gre
lted. this district paid Uncle Sam
81, 242. 1861 il Transportation tax. di-
gided as follows;
Freight ............-. St4o,364.Zf
Passenger ............ 4S5,341.19
Express ................. II ,430.4S
This means that in the last three years
S31 .14O. S56.64 was expended in the dis
trict of Vermont for ransportatio
charges alone. OF this amount S24,-
S45.474.67 was for freight charges.
&22S .60960 for express and S6.O66,-
1927 for passenger fares.
This does not include transportation
charges that were prepaid in some other
4 tusas.A tKzf
Even the tax and passenger fares paid by
tourists coming here from outside points
are not taekn into account.
Tax Reductions.
OF the 81. 100000 income tax deduc-
tions. S1S0.6O0 is distributed among
16,46o taxpayers, with incomes OF less
than $1,000. and SOIL 500 applies 10
$50 taxpayers Of larger incomes. while
81 0S3 600 affects corporations. The
new exemptions allowed heads of fam
lilies and for dependents is now $1,000
and S1O0. which means an increased eX-
emption for a married couple with one
dependent of $500 or a tax saving Of
| SOS
The survey stressed the fact thdt the
| relief afforded by the decreased taxa
| ton affects every person in the district
Of Vermont who travels. pays freight
sends an express package, buys Pull
| man berth. takes q drink of soda water.
or who has taxable income. In other
words, the relief afforded reaches al
| classes.
An estimate Of the tax reduction i'm the
| Vermont district for the past year /,
| more than s.. 800. 600 but Collector Nc,
| Cuen Is of the opinion that the total col
| lectionS for the coming fiscal year will b,
| materially increased as the business con
ditions of the state improve. The bust
! ness depression strikes and readjust
ment period are gradually disappearing
/ and q marked expansion in every class OF
| business in the Vermont district vii
| furnish sufficient new taxes to absorb
| considerable portion of the s., 100000
wiped out ny che. last revenue act.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
No More Dandruff

a leading hair dresser says she has
found nothing as good as Partisan sage to
Danish all dandruff and make the hair
macy sells it on money bach plan.--Ad-
wavy, thick and lustrouE Roots Phar-
yertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02

The duchess of Atholl. whose husband
is Lord Chamberlain and the only peer
who is entitled 10 maintain an armed
bodyguard has announced her candidacy
for a seat in the British parliament.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
To the People Of Vermont

honored William 0
form lin
an j O lie
eNorhf TrstC
wears over for a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
LODGE FORCES
GETTING NERVOUS
Some Republican Leaders
Fear Woman Vote In
Massachusetts,
GOV. cox WILL RUN
AHEAD OF SENATOR

Still Lodge Will Get Some Democratic
Vote - His Vote Against Harding's
Veto OF Soldiers Bonus VIII Cost
Him Some Votes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
BIG REDUCTION IN
| VI. FEDERAL TAXES
Taxpayers Saved $3.50, 900,
Says internal Revenue
Collector
INCOME TAX is
$1,S06,0OO LESS

District of Vermont Has Expended ssh
40. s56.t4 for Transportation During
Past Three Xears--FXpected Better
Business VIII Increase Revenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
OH NOTHING LIKE A CABBAGE
IN GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME
Leaf Day Keeps Susrokc Avay, Says Park GuadWear
1t Like Panama

II Mrs. Wigs had had a cabbage
patch instead Of living in a. neighbor..
hood of that name. she would have had
an added excuse for that unfailing good
temper of hers, which worked over.
time. even on summer days.
For cabbage keeps you cool At
least SO says Joseph Capatrio. the
Park guard who stands at the Green
street entrance to Fairmount Park.
Cnpatrio was on duty this morning,
smiling genially as the cars whizzed
by: whirling little eddies and gusts Of
hot air in his direction.
II have lost my cabbage leaf" he
announced 'plaintively, a remark which
IL overheard by passersby would have
branded him a victim of the hot
weather.
Then. as IL he had OWNED these
hypothetical thoughts, he added, Zone
of the Park guards here did have heat
prostration."
But not so Park Guard No. SO.
He stands the heat and is in It
from Z 80 in the morning until 3 80
in the afternoon one week and from
3 80 until II 80 the next week.
And as soon as he goes on duty he
begins looking anxiously for a huck-
stcr.
II wish he would come,' he said,
as he looked in vain among the passing
cars for sign of huckstcr's cart.
~ want cabbage leaf"
Capatrio and his cabbage leaf bear
the same relationship t, ench other as
Mary and the. little lamb--only more
so: Because wherever Capatrio goes he
takes n cabbage leaf with him.
Keep you cool?' Sure it does.
Ought to try 1t. My father told me
about 1t, and 1t works fine," and his
smile becomes even more genial and his
signals a little more enthusiastic as he
feels the nice green leaf between him
and the sun.
1t is his only umbrella as he stands
there hour after hour, directing the
traffic. You ought to feel this pave
ment after the suns been on It an hour
or two. It sure is hot them and he
touched his cap to make sure the cab.
bagc leaf was in place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
WRONG MAN SHOT
BYAB0Y GUNMAN
Youth, Seeking to Avenge
Brothers Who Were Beaten,
Attacks Edward Rogers
POLICEMAN HURT IN CHASE

Edward Rogers. thirty one years old =,
1717 Vineyard street, was shot and
perhaps mortally wounded yesterday
when young gunman mistook him for
another man.
Peter Ford. seventeen. of 1888 Cabot
street. was seeking Thomas Rogers.
twenty five. 1920 Cabot street. when
he met Edward at Ridge avenue and
Poplar street. lie thought Edward was
the man he sought.
Thomas Rogers. police say, helped
beat FOrd's two older brothers. Harry,
twenty nine. and Joseph. twenty three.
at Eighteenth and Poplar streets early
yesterday. Thomas, however. denied
this at hearing before Magistrate Rob-
erts today and denied also he had been
held up. He was held in $500 bail.
FOrd's victim is in st. Joseph Hos
pital. where physicians do not expect
he will live. Ford escaped after chase
in which a patrolman was injured.
Harry and Joseph Ford. Thomas
Rogers, two other white men and Ne
go were slated soon after the shoot
ing as material witnesses. The
others are Frank Kelly, twenty seven
years old, of Gimodo street, near Ridge
avenue: Michael Murray. forty five
years old, an employe of st. Joseph $
Hospital, and Fred Harris. Negro.
twenty seven years old. of Twentieth
street near Master. Harry Ford was the
only other man arrested and was also
held as witness in $500 bail.
Youth Attacks Wrong Man
4.
avenue and Poplar street shortly after
noon. when Peter Ford approached him
and said:
"Are you the man that helped beat
up my brothers?'
Rogers replied that he did not
know Ford's brothers and was unaware
that they had figured in fight. Despite
Rogers protestation of ignorance of
the brawl, Ford persisted in question
ing him. Rogers said.
Rogers refused to move from the
corner. he said, and told Ford that IL he
were forced into fight he would de-
fcnd himself where he stood. Accord
ing to witnesses, Ford stepped closer to
Rogers, and drew one fist back as if
about to strike the older man. But
Rogers beat him to the punch, witnesses
said. and struck Ford glancing blow
on the forehead which knocked his cap
from his head.
Ford drew pistol and fired once
into Rogers breast. the bullet lodging
near the heart. 'Ford fled east on Pop
lar street. with Patrolman Browning
and crowd of witnesses in pursuit.
Browning continued the chase for six
blocks on foot, but when Ford began
to draw away from his pursuers the
policeman commandeered a passing au-
tomobile and continued the race on the
running board. Ford suddenly lodged
into Olive street from Sixteenth, and
when the speeding car turned into the
side street Browning was thrown from
the running board. While not seriously
injured, he was dazed and had to aban-
don the chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
MRS. 0BENCHAIN Confident
Prepares to Leave Jail as Argument
of Case Begins

Los Angeles. July 24.-(By 4. P.)-
Arguments to the jury were begun here
Today in the second trial of Mrs. Ma
daynne Obcnchain for the murder of
hef sweetheart, j. Bolton Kennedy, II
young broker.
Mrs. Obcnchain has expressed herself
as confident of acquittal, so conndent,
hhe declared, that she already had be-
gun packing her possessions in prepa =
ration for leaving the county Jail,
where she has been prisoner nearly
year.
Then, she said. she was going back
% her former husband, Ralph Oben-
enain, and home he was preparing
ior her in Evanston, Ill.
several months ago. Obenchain,
~nile acting as her attorney, obtained
ar.hi .teense mere to remarry her, but the
ding ''' "e"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
HOME |SLOOTED
AS FAMILY VISITS
Thieves Ransack House Of Ru.
ben Shecter, 2435 West
Cumberland Street
OTHER WEEK END LOSSES

While the family Of Ruben Shecter,
2435 " est Cumberland street, was alb
sent over the week end robbers broke
into the house, and, after leisurely sc =
Letting the most valuable pieces of jew =
elry and silverware and throwing aside
articles of lesser value, escaped with
loot amounting to S2225.
When Shecter arrived home he found
chairs. tables, linen and mis- other pos =
sessions scattered over the floors. Blu =
reau drawers had been pulled out,
emptied of their contents and left ly-
Ing where they were dropped. Suits OF
clothing and other wearing apparel
were strewn about.
A neighbor told Shecter that he heard
noises in the house some time early
Sunday morning. but believed them to
be made by members Of the family, re =
turned home. Shecter has a pawnshop
at l31 North Eighth street.
Clarence Ossman. 1912 North Twelfth
street, reported to police that his house
had been entered by means Of rear
window and jewelry valued at S12j
stolen.
Thieves broke into the tailor shop Of
Joseph Klingheffer & Co., at 1902 Arch
street, and took articles of clothing
worth $3.50. The robbers are believed to
have been frightened off before they
had n chance to pack more clothing.
Many suits were found neatly piled in
the middle of the floor.
a suitcase, containing clothing valued
at 500. was stolen from Max New =
man. 21S Mills avenue, Pittsburgh,
Yesterday afternoon. Newman told no :
lice of the Eleventh and Winter streets
station that he had stopped to wait for
trolley car. While he stood ut the
curb he left his suitcase on a step.
When he turned around as the car ap-
preached it was gone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
MANY AUTOS RECOVERED
sc Per Cent Of Stolen Machines Re
turned, Says Mills

Nearly SO per cent of the automo-
biles stolen in Philadelphia during
1921 were recovered. according to fig
ures compiled by the Office Of the Su-
perintendcnt of Police.
The figures given out by Superin-
tendent Mills show that in 1921 there
were stolen in this city 1859 automo-
biles. with value Of S., Asa $40. 90.
Recoverics of stolen cars in the same
period were 2SS1 machines, with n
value of S5.OS3. SAG. .46.
. The Philadelphia Police Depart
ment's statistics of thcfts and recover
les give this city an enviable lead over
other large municipalities throughout
the nation in the recovery of stolen ma
chimes.
According to statistics of automobile
thefts and reroveries compiled by the
National Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation. with headquarters in st. Louis.
NO.. the average rccoveries for 1921
in twenty eight Index" cities, which
does not include Philadelphia, was GO
DCr cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
'ooAYs MARRIAcELIcENses

y Mills. KIT OIL W Norris ST.. and Laura
Adcysrd cIssrd ". Minis lNorF,s asaI s. E,r,b.u 6, ~,
Alfredo THo,hI,nson; H,I 22035 Alter st,
n. Marie a EPin,her, 1929 Griscomb St. and
Rubin RAJ, Irltzgerld. 1894 Foulkrod st.
,. Beckie Wcinaiiho,, $3.50 w: Harold ST., and
.':spn ManoE McGonslc s,Ss nsnsEfTn Miisr st and
Arthur JobpsL1arw a. sLawlsr, 1850 Miller st. ~ '''
Louis afwesrGs enr, iiss S 1Sih' h'pah St st. and cor'n'
J.. .AnxeIina" Gsro;, asls Germantown ave-. and
Mary 4 hs,basco, Mt. Vernon, n. r, and
Thomas Flos.ti' Florsn. 1908 Hegerman st.
william F. sn,apla' naa' 5is Phiis st. IT, de- and
r,csneslIa HSrTiss HRHKgs 1929 1893 $; barlep St. and
and Anna hnaabnrasTclano,, ila1 Carpenter st
Frank r. Dorr,o ,ohnrll; 1919 n. 27th st.
George Wrahnai@ W. ninh, cbsar!eston. s. C. c. anu
u.GhhayIotte j. Fiji Er,as iS27 y. Gsth St. and
= Lucetta pnpnnett' 1920 Emerald st.. and
I st3snk ). Hsmii,on',, ia hiiHSs', as; ast2 y "a :.
| - 0'1mAns S12I Laucaster ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
.NIFE SAVES PASTOR
FROM KNIFE ATTACK
p..cues the Rev. Norman Y.
pitter, Of Perkasie, From As
sauIt by Religious Fanatic
NAN HELD IN LElDYvILLE

Tho Rev. Norman 7. Ritter. pastor
=, ,be Trinity Lutheran Church. of
p.rkasie, probably owes his life TO the
...,.l action of his wife. who. 1t be-
s.me known today. saved MIN from a
..lieious fanatic yho attacked him
~,th huge knife.
r,o ossailant, Ferdinand Magerly.
..,entv eight, of Leidyville, is in Jail
A. Doylestown.
Az Magerly drew n knife about eight
,,nbes long and raised his arm to strike
-. Rev, Mr.. Ritter. Mrs. Ritter, VINO
wss standing at the door OF their home;
srabbcd her husbands coat ana pulled
Kin into the house and slammed the
Soor in the mans face.
ooV,r ',r,i,o man came to our home Sntur-
,.v morninc." Mrs. Ritter said to-
a aasy "ond / answered the bell.
Numb,es in Broken English
"ue Immediately began to humble
.,.nt something. and spoke in such
ssuoIsn spyu English that ! was unable to
pulrydorstond ulyHt him. l called to NY hus-
hand TO come out.
p' "Wben Mr.. Ritter came to the porch
a. man renewed his rawlings. He was
tnit;nr tnI ing something about iIis books,
uahIoh .nhh he said spoke the Gospel truth.
va That he wanted to see the priest
% wbo prevented them from being pub
lished. , oo,,,, ,o. r,dors.or,
chat he was talking about, either. and
,old %hd the man that he probably had the
wrong house.
witt with that the man became en-
.o,ed and I was horror stricken to see
H., draw n long knife from his pocket.
Ts ' waved 1t in the air in a threatening
msner. ma and / thought my husband was
snins TO grapple with him. / took hold
- nv husbands coat and pulled with
oi, nv might and slammed the door.
ioaving the stranger outside. We soon
saw him going away
p. Captured in School Building
When news of the attempted attack
an the pastor spread through the COM
munity a posse was formed under the
leadership of Claude s. Bowen.
Norerly. who has wife and three
children, finally hid in the Perkasie
High School building, where he was
canturcd single handed by Bowen. who
IsI becn dcputized as n constable.
Magcrly is being held for examina.
,,on by a lunacy commission. Nothing
"a known of him except that he at one
fine lived near Ferndale and is u ma
tive Of Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
GIRL ST0REKEEPER FOUND
HERE AFTER LEAVING HOME
Father Finds Boonton, N. j., Girl
Visiting Friends Here

Ida Ketay, who disappeared from
Boonton. N. j., on July ~, has been
found in this city, where she has been
stopping with friends since she fled
from her home. Her father. Samuel
Ketay. Of Lower Montville, who ar.
rived here yesterday to see his daughter,
said that she was distressed by financial
problems connected with the running OF
her little store in Boonton. and that
overstocking and bills due caused her
to lose heart.
She went to New York, he said, tc
ask dealers for credit extensions, and
to try to get stock of goods immedi :
ately salable. In this she was unsuc-
cessful and as she could not bear the
thought of facing the trouble, Mr.. Ketay
declared, she took the train to Phila
delpbia.
Mr.. Ketay will take charge of the
store venture for his daughter. whr
probably will remain in this city ant
get a complete rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
FALL KILLS MAN, 81
Skull Fractured July - When Aged
Man Stumbled

William Hamilton, 5214 Jefferson
street, died late Saturday afternoon in
the Presbyterian Hospital from frac-
tured skull received July IA in a fall
downstairs at his home. He was nine.
ty.one years old.
Mr.. Hamilton was born in Wright
vile, York County, but for many years
resided in Coatesville, coming to this
city in 1910. He was married twice and
leaves nine children, the oldest being
seventy and the youngest forty eight
years. They are George. of Berwick :
Richard Phocnixville; John. Harris
burg Ephram. Coatesvillc; Mrs. G. f.
Hale, Louis, Harry, Ambrose and Su-
san, all of this city.
There are also twenty nine grand =
children and twenty three great grand =
children.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon, with interment in Fernwood
Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
HAYS RAPS FILM CENSORs
100 Many Persons Ignorant Of susi
ness Named on Boards

WSu ny Angeles. July 24.-CBy \. P.)
cOmunI H. Hays, former Postmaster
nictnri %icturai ana now head of the motion
mi",r roo".; producers and distributors as
,e'tt'oh IN sh mere today for Il weeks study
st.t ome stronghold. said in n formal
dom d''''"nt mat " the principle of free =
fomnao upon which this nation was
nrass S"a'u makes public censorship of
mall, mall, pulpit. film or spoken word vir =
'uaMily IN impOssibility.
sh,nS S.",e- ~ wide or nation wide censor
Il itp, mrad ms said, will fail in everything
m,ccos cc"o"ussrIakes. 1t hasn't been done
msnr msnersslnlly and never will be. Too
III, kIoI persons who know nothing about
bsrSIs" business are named on censorship
nscssS,. csas, We are going to obviate the
Aecessity Of censorship - '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
BUSINESS GIRLS IN CAMP
Thirty Leave for Holiday at Can
ton, Pa.


Thirty young business women Of this
city left town today for twelve day
conference at Nepahwin, camp near
Canton, Pa.
The conference. under the auspices
Of the National Board of the Y. w.
G.. A.. aims "to break down barriers,
to deepen thinking and to widen the
reach of love-" The educational fea :
lures will be conducted in manner
similar to the Bryn Mawr Summer
School. More than 200 delegates Sre
from associations in Pennsylvania,
Delaware. Maryland and the District
Of Columbia.
Miss Winifred Fisher. industrial d.
rector of the Philadelphia association,
will be one Of the tutors. as will Miss
Myra A. Smith. The delegation leader
is Miss Ethel Slough. DR.. Edward B.
Chaffee, of the Labor Temple in New
York, will deliver six lectures dealing
with present day problems and the
teachings Of the Saviour. The lectures
will be followed by study groups.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
BALL PLAYERS GET SHOCK
National Park Mayor. Although a
Fan, Rules Against Sunday Games

Mayor Edward r. Allen. of National
Park. who is also crack third baseman
of the Swedesboro nine. in a statement
this morning declared Sunday baseball
taboo in National Park as long as he
holds Office. The entire police force
Will be used. he said, to stop Sunday
games II necessary.
The statement was occasioned by an
attempt to start n game yesterday be-
tween the National Park A. A. and the
All Star Club Of Philadelphia. Chief
of Police Matlack was on the field and
warned the teams.
Knowing that the Mayor was a player
himself, the teams went to his home
hoping to get an order to have the pO-
lice chief recalled. But much to their
surprise the Mayor told them that If
they started game he would have the
players. the managers and the umpire
arrested and fined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

home on q late train, and Sharp had
finished packing their baggage. when
Mrs. Sharp called his attention to his
pistol, which he had failed to put in
his grip.
Sharp picked up the weapon, and as
he did so it was discharged. The bullet
struck Mrs. Sharp's corset and was
DETECTED through her abdomen.
She was taken to the Wildwood Hos.
pital and the bullet removed. Later she
was taken to the Cooper Hospital
Camden, where her condition is criti :
cal. Her husband accompanied her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
man SHOOTS WIFE
|NPACK|NG PISTOL
Weapon Is Accidentally Dis
charged When Husband Places
X in Suitcase
HER CONDITION CRITICAL

Mrs. John Sharp. Park avenue,
Grenloch. N. j., is in Cooper Hospi-
tai, Camden, in serious condition. the
result of being accidentally shot by. her
husband when he was putting n pistol
in n suitcase yesterday.
The accident occurred in Wildwood.
where the Sharps and their three chill
dren were visiting Mrs. Sharp's par.
ents.
They were preparing to leave for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
Wants Bankrupt's Goods

Attorneys representing the receivers
for the alleged bankrupt estate Of
Charles Steiner petitioned the United
States District Court for an order on
storage houses to give the receiver
merchandise which, it is alleged, be-
longed to Steiner before the bankruptcy
proceedings, but which were placed on
storage in the names of other parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

BAND coNcERrs roNIanr 3
Tho Municipal Band will play tonlco0
at 1929 Parrish street.
The Fairmount Park Band will plSS
at Georges Hill.
The Fairmount Park Symphony O..
chestra will play at Lemon Hill,