davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

ASH grocery ana market for sale Act
Qulch Price reasonable, Cedar s0IZ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
EMPLOYMENT
mrLr MNNIIn-rEN

HELr wASTED-FENNLE 50
sTENO0RAPHER wanted. must be ex.
perieuced. Call osage ease. Mr. Pat
| wANTND--EMeriy or mniic-aged lady
to help with houscwork; two IN family (.
good home. osnge llot.J
WANTED - Combination waitress and
typlst come ready TO work, a0S >
TEACHERs-p Domestic science athletics.
art music language, science. othcrs;
write qualifications, positions waiting
cline Gachots Agency columbia, Mo
wANTEp--0irl OF woman 10 help in res
teurant, one who can ro home nights,
rive reference. can In person at s2S
y Lewis
White maid Tor general
housewotk. i7Oi s. baltimore,
stouographcr or tyrist With
some office experience. 1908 Daniel
''.''A A----...------.-.------ ---------------------
WANTLD--Good fcliRble, experienced
cook, best Of references; must be will
ing worker, 1905 $. Peoria.
WANTED Responsible white lady with
msr. ills n Ecnvef o ossse asdt'' '''"
WANTED Experienced saicslady to scll
ADVERTISING Phone osage sC5l.J.
WANTEb-Msld fnr gcuorll houscwork
actvants, quarters. ms \, Denver.
NNNTEp-.5oO ladies at once to bring
their small photographs ot relatives or
themselves. We viii enlarge 500 1890
portraits FREQ rot limited time only.
At Peoples Trading co. al = Main 81
Tulste Largest Jcwclry and Art store.
WANT thoroughy experienced legal
stDnograpbcr not over 25. can today
$40 MayO Wdg
young women te tnitr train
I3E school for nurses, only those OF
good character and habits need apply.
Apply Superintendent Of Nurses IuIsa
N, spliai,
WANTED Women desiring positions do
ing fancy work at home during spare
hours should writo Immediately TO TN
dorwood Art Goods CO., Portsmouth,
ohio.
YOt want TO prepare for the best position,
then take the nrauRhou training, over
900 600 suCCcA6ful hruughuH graduates
arc holding splendid positions Every
where the praughcn training 10 highly
indursed Ash about our courses.
Draughon's business College, 90 ).
Main
wOMEN's felt house shoes. sJc. Tulsa
Garment Factory.
WANTE --Stenograph who is familiar
with clerical work. Address In own
handwriting, stating experience and
salary expected 3'o-G, World.
t26 WEEKLY UP-Mailing circulars also
fino travelling positions. either sex.
Workcts' Service Co, Dept. q, Jack.
sonviNe Fla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

DREssM,KING-MILLINERY

DREssAtAKIHG. tailoring and altera-
liens exclusive models from our shop.
WORK guaranteed Usage G3Ti-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

TEA ROOM fsr sale. doing extra bust.
ness, reason for selling other business,
would consider renting. Call Usage
1909
FOR RENT-i0S30 storoi good Tor reStan-
business. rent very ronHonablo; good
loase. call nt $40 ~ Main Ask for Afr.
Jasper, in barber shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

llrlns suits: work guaranteed. Gail
Usage 1850,
NSHIONABLE dressmakins, alterations
and relinings. reasonable. Gail Osage
we. 1905 z. Second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Poultry
BABY CHICKS

SPECIAL SALE of baby chicks. barred
Rocks and Reds, il2 per 100. We Ode
Pet shoppe 20s $. loulder. Cedar 2t25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Poultry

ONE DOZEN thoroughbrel black Minor
ca hens, one rooster sixteenth ana M'
X. & r. tracks. II, stearns. .----y-
RHODE Island Red mons and male for
sale. 745 y. Quaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

EARN 1ll0 to 1850 monthly. expenses
pnii, as railway traffic Inspector. Posi-
zion guaranteed after three months
Excellent opportunities. write f0r
free hupklet E-3lg stand. Business
Training Inst. Rpffalo, ~ Y.
ELECTRICIANS ana helpers wanted.
with tools. 2l5 Tulnma Bidg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
ASSERTS SHIP BILL
AIDS MON0POL|ES
Democrats Put Frear, Repub.
lican, Forward to Lead At.
tack on Measure
PASSAGE IS PREDICTED
By Associated Press

Washington. Nov. .j.--The House
engaged IN the Inst day Of general de-.
bat" on ,hc shipping bill with the con /.
tidcnce Of the Republican leaders that
II would pass by safe margin next
wednesday mistaken. Assurances to
this effect were given to President
Harding by Representative Mondell,
Republican leader.
The Democrats opened their attack
on the bill today by putting forward
Representative Frear. Republican. OF
Wisconsin,. who asserted the "direct md
Indirect subsidy provided by the meas-
This bill won't do" he shouted. II
want to get rid Of the cont rol of la skier,
the publicity man who buys newspaper
space, but We must not 60 from the fry.
ing pan into the fire.
Mr.. Frear charged that STANDARD OIL.
tn" Steel Corporation, ''and other mo-
nopolies" would reap the largest bene.
fit from passage Of the measure.
standard on" he said. "cnn bor.
row honey from the Government under
this bill at . per cent for fifteen years.
while its oil is being sold nt 771a per
cent profit. Meanwhile the Govern
ment Is paying ! per cent and the
farmer to 10 per cent.
"lou hnve lost New York. you have
lost New Jersey. and many other States
Just because Of legislation like this
the worst ! have ever seen." said Mr..
tr"ar. turning to the Republican side.
You are putting millions of dollars
into tn" hands Of n few. and you know
You nre trying to jam this measure
through to prevent the new Congress,
fresh from the peoplee, from passing
on it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
IRISH FREE STATE
POWERS SET FORTH
Constituent Act Is Published.
Contains Oath Of 10y.
atty to King
TWO OFFICIAL TONGUES
By Associated Pres.


London. Nov. :J.--Thc bill setting
up the constitution OF the Irish Free
state and known az the Constituent
Act was published here today. II pro-
vides for the temporary continuation
of the present system of taxation ana
gives the Irish Free State power 4,
adopt acts applicaLl. (, ether domin-
ions.
The frs, scb.dnIo contain. si,h,v.
tbrco ,rt;cI., n /. ,lon,.rn.I ,,,nt IL,
nntinn"i lnnvu,vs IN ,ho Er.n s,,'o
shniI ho ,r;sh wjtb E,,i;,h ,,;,a, on,,oI
,acnon;t;nn n. NJ, nfi;riai .nna,,n 'Ihe
a.isia,,,.. ,;i IL" ,.i.. .T"s ,u ,,i,
mi ,,,a h,',so ' ,T'n,,l W. m,n,t;'.,'
anJ Sat ''''' u ''P'''''
" -, ,.,.. Se'
Al H. iL,t'.sms 'M'n,! -"," 'enrs .! az
INV wv ris"' ~ VIZ ."r '''''io'IH Vi
,n" cha'nper. Wnile an 'l,i"eiis -, 'hlrl!
years VI age may vote 'or the "eho'e'
Oath Of Allegiance
~. ..,, .. T.. .,,,..,,
NJ ,ho r"n;.,o,,,r ~ an u! n'n'o'f'
~ -.'.- do ,1is,,,,,. .,.,- ,r,,,,
fe;tb .pd o,,oc;,mno ~ ,h.' NIT, -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
UNION LEAGUE HAS
S|XTETH BIRTHDAY
Founding Of Noted Organization
viii 6e Celebrated by
Banquet Tonight
SENATOR REED TO BE GUEST

The doors Of the Union League will
swing wide tonight as 1900 members
attend n Founders Day celebration 20
mark the passage of three score years
as an integral part of the civic life OF
Philadelphia.
Edward 4. stotesbury, president Of
the organization, said that the purpose
Of the celebration was to show that the
League today stands for the snine prins
ciples that were the motive for its or.
ganizntiOn and that had led 1t through
n long and successful life.
Senator Reed will be the guest Of
honor, first at a dinner of the Board
Of Directors and later at the general
club meeting. which he will address.
The Union League in its career boasts
long and distinguished list Of guests
that have been entertained from time to
time. Heading the list Is President
Lincoln. followed by every Republican
President since his administration. In
like manner. every Republican Cover.
nor Of Pennsylvania has tasted its hos i.
pitality. while Senators and prominent
statesmen have been entertained beyond
number.
The actual founding Of the League
was November. 90. 1862. but the custom
Is to celebrate the last Saturday of
November ns the anniversary.
The founding Of the Union League
was preceded by organization of the
Union Club, which merged with the
League. The famous "Wistar Party"
nn ancient Philadelphia institution,
started in 170S ,by DR.. Caspar Wistal
as n series Of Saturday evening gath :
crings at his house. After DIR. Wistar's
death In 1878 the gatherings were con .
tinucd under the name of the "Wistar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
.cosBs CREEK SCORED
AS AN OPEN SEWEP
Residents Near II Protest to state
Board OF Health

A serious sewage problem is con
fronting residents Of Delaware County
near the city line. and they face
possible expenditure of S25O. 900 TO di'
vert sewage from Cobbs Creek into
Philadelphia sewer at Sixtieth and
Market streets.
The Cobbs Creek situation has cruSe'i
n protest by nearby residents. who say
the creek IL now an open sewer.
At n meeting yesterday between
members of the Park Commission. :h'
State BOard of Health. the Township
Of Upper Darby and lIaverford and
the BorOughs of MillbOurne and Lnns.
,lowne. the townships and b6rough'
were urged to divert their sewage from
the creek.
The districts embrace 5000 in
habitants. \ sewer was recently com
rlcted by IIavcrford Township at Z
cost Of $5OO.OW. This flows into Upper
Darby sewer. then into the creek. Til.
solution suggested apparently is Il
build Il sewer to SiXticth and Mirkc;
streets, connecting with the city sewer
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
WEEKS IS MYSTERIOUS
ABOUT FAv0RlTE TEAM
War Secretary, Graduate Of Annap.
oils, Has Mixed Loyalty

Secretary of War Weeks. though the
Army's biggest gun at today's game.
made his headquarters at the Bellevue.
Strntford. in the camp Of the enemy.
lie was willing to talk football, but
nothing else. when seen In his apart
ment after breakfast. lie was reading
the football stories in the morning
papers when interrupted with u qucS-
ton about his feelings about the game.
who's going to VIM" he was asked.
The Secretary OF War smiled and
parric,f: "You know ! am loser,
whoever loses. and a winner whoever
wins" he said. ~ am n graduate Of
the Naval Academy and nm Secretary
of War. So my feelings are rather
mixed b
Mr.. Weeks inquired eagerly about the
condition Of the two teams and their
relative plnyin. ability. He seemed In.
tcrested to know that the betting
favored the Army slightly.
~ have been going to these games
for thirty years." he said, land it is
my experience year after year that
some little incident always decides the
turn of the battle. I believe the issue
will be in doubt most Of the game to.
day.
The Secretary refused TO talk about
affairs Of State. ''rhis Is the day OF
the Army Navy game" said he. land
/ IN here to see the game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
ONE MINUTE Welded.
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Woman Says Husband Lett Her
Riqht After Weddjnu

Her married life lasted just ono min.
nte. Meta Jennings. Of Whitemarsh
told the master in her action for divorce
against her husband. Parker Jennings,
on the ground of dpsertion.
Mrs. Jennings testified she is thirty.
six years old. lives ut Fort Washing.
ton. and is II fur sOrter in the John
Il. Stetson factory.
She and her husband were married
by Magistrate Fitzpatrick. November
20, 1905. after her husband had been
arraign"d before him on charge pre- :
f"rred by her.
According to the woman. immediately
after the ceremony her husband snid,
Now ! have done my part and | will
nave nothing. more to do with you.
'inod.by. lie left tho magstratc's $
Office and she has never seen him since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
POISON IN CANDY;
WOMAN ARRESTED
Prisoner Denies Sending Box OF
Deadly CONNECTIONS to Neigh.
Dor In Reading
COUPLE HAD oUARRELE0

Reading. Pa, Nov. 25.--Nirs. Eliz.
abeth Beard, aged fifty two years, has
been arrested on the charge Of sending
box Of candy, each piece loaded with
poison, to a neighbor, Mrs. Anna
Chamurs. twenty three and pretty.
Mrs. Beard spent last night In custody
Of the police here and will probably be
removed to county prison today. The
ofense charged against her, attempted
murder, may not be bailable.
The woman steadfastly denies the
ofense. There was i'll feeling, 1t II
said, between her and Mrs. Chamurs
and the latter's mother, however. the
police learned. The Beard woman
brought a suit on a minor charge. fol.
lowing Il neighborhood quarrel, against
a Grand Jury ignored the case, and the
feeling between the parties was thus
intensified.
Mrs. Beard had twice been arrested
on complaints Of the Chamur's family.
One charge was assault and she was
found guilty. Later she was bound over
on q bond for surety Of the peace.
Mrs. Beard is the mother Of seven
children and Mrs. Chamurs. married
five years. the mother of two. Each
lives with her husband. The police
| say they have evidence to show that
Mrs. Beard mailed a box on the after.
noon prior to receipt Of the box OF
poisoned candy by Mrs. Chamurs.
HANDWRITING experts say she wrote the
note in the box and the address on
the cover and other evidence has been
uncovered. The warrant was issued BY
/ Police Magistrate Focht.
City Chemist Paul Merkel. who
analyzed the candy. suid 1t contained
enough poison to kill dozen persons.
In the upper left: hand corner Of the
box was written From Lulu" Inside
the cover of the box Mrs. Chamurs
found a slip Of paper on which was
written. ''please give your mother q
taste. made this candy myself. You
help me next week. 1hilu IL the name
of Il friend of Mrs. Chnmurs.
Federal authorities have been called
into the case and may issue warrants
Mrs. Beard was closely questioned to.
day by City Detectives st. Clair ant
| BrittOn. She admitted that she was II
! the pOstofiice the day the box Of crushed
! chocolates was mailed. She said Q
! bundle which she carried contained lot
| terry tickets. .
II also received poisoned candy.
| Mrs. Benrd said to the detectives. ''l
got some last week and ] ate two
pieces. 1t made me sick. So | threw
the box in the fire. But they have poi
soned my rabbits and they have suet
me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
WOODS ARRIVAL HERE
MEETS WITH NEW DELAY
Y. Of p. Head May Stay In Philip.
pines Until Late In Sprina

Governor General Leonard Wood wifi
not be- able to take up his new duties
as provost of the University of Penn.
sylvania until late in February. per.
hnps not until considerably later in tne
spring.
Although the date Of the Governor
Generals departure from Manila still
Is uncertain. it Is known he will not
'av" until the end Of the Philippine
legislative session in February.
The Governor General has made no
statement concerning his departure.
other than that it will be necessary for
him to remain in the Philippines un,ii
the close of the legislature. whose pro.
gram has been delayed by deadlock
over organization in the house. which
may necesSitatr an extra session.
1t Is believe, also that the executive
head of the government may prO'Ong
his stay to assist In carrying out or
putting into working order the chief
feature of the program he has mapped
out in his messages to til" legislature
for the rehabilitation OF the currency
system Of the islands and $tabilrza'S,n
If exchange transactions, with the per-
manent establishment Of the Philippine
peso at par.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
OYSTERMAN SLAIN
IN TONGERS' WAR
Maryland Police Have No Clue %
Wieomico County Crime

Emerson Prichett, an oysterman, OF
Crochrroiis. Nd. was shot while
longing for oysters nlong the Nantucket
River yesterday. lie died last night at
the Cambridge Hospital. Cambridge,
Md. Ills death is believed to be tha
result Of an oyster war between oyster
"tongers" Of Dorchester and Wicomico
Counties. 80
Irichett was accompanied by HE
brother Dory and Ivy Gamble when he
was shot. All three were in small
boat a short distance from Crocherous
when shot came from. a clump of
bushes which edged the stream Almost
nj the same moment rrche,t fell in the
boBr.
During the last few weeks the oyster.
men Of WicomicO County have been ae
loggerhends with those Of Dorchester
County. each claiming the right to tong
for oysters in certain sections OF the
stream.
The authorities have no clue to the
identity of Prichctt's murderer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
PRESIDENTS VIEWS SOUGHT
ON BONUS FOR SOLDIERS
Consressmen Want to Know
Whether His Opinion Has chanoed

Washington, Nov. G5.--(Ry 4, P.)
Views Of President Harding on the
soldiers bonus question In the light Of
the recent elections were sought today
by Senator Watson. of Indiana, who
vi>itc'l the White House.
Numerous members of Congress are
understood to believe that the bonus is
still question Of which the Admin.
iStrntion must take cognizance. Some
members have declared their belief that
he attitude Of the Administration on
the question was in part responsible for
Republican losses in their sectors.
These views have been communicate ed
to leaders with the suggestion that some
steps be taken to ascertain whether the
President was adamant against com :
penSation for the soldiers unless
financed by sales tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
CONGRESS- MUST AID
SHIPS, DENLY SAYS.
NAVY Secretary, Here for Game,
Says Otherwise Merchant
Marine Will Vanish
POINTS TO NEED IN WAR

s,ore,ory of the Navy DENLY. here
,h. Army and Navy game. declared
ioI i.r '"V thot financial aid must he forth.
u.n,ine from Congress to provide the
."t nntrv with n Government. operated
rsrchant marine.
H. DENLY inserted emphaticnlly that
=. wnnted America to have big
,rerchont nv marine, and that II was un.
h.,;evnblc that some arrangements
"e"ii not be made. since the country
hss the ships to put them to such a
"'TTIb Tho Secretary and Mrs. DENLY, to.
,.,her with their little son. Edwin. Jr..
snent a holiday at the Navy Yard rs
~ :pe''o guest Of Colonel and Mrs. David
iar porter. Mr.. DENLY said there was
,Htbinr official attached to his visit
."S thnt he was taking a holiday. lie
ssttendpd n luncheon Mt the bellevue.
s,rotforl given by COmmandant Nul.
ION. Of the Navy Yard. .
"You cannot quote me too strongly"
said Secretary DENLY. ''as being In
favor of some form Of Congressional
.%nnort to maintain the Government =
onernted merchant marine. All my
liz I have been an advocate Of a big
merchant marine under the American
nus Points to S50. ZOO. 900 Loss
"Now tha<-we have fleet Of YES.
ssIa oftcr investing some $3 .(OO, 900 900
II seems almost unbelievable that no
arrangement could he made SO as to
Leep this feet intact and operate big
mart of it. il not an."
Secretary DENLY pointed out that
the portion of the fleet now being
,peratcd ms merchant marine IL piling
up an annual loss of $50. 600, 900.
''If the Government does not get
congressional aid SO as to overcome this
condition. it will be absolutely impos.
sible to continue the operation Of these
American flag passenger and freight
steamers. The present operation pro.
gram Of the shipping Board takes the
steamers into ports Of the world where
the American flag on trade ships was
hardly ever seen before.
"NOt only is there vital commercial
need for nationa merchant marine. ="
lie asserted. but It should also b. re.
membercd that the Navy Is very much
chant marine from which. in time of
need. to draw the necessary number of
modern auxiliaries."
W.T.. beuDs w tU' NOrlfl
War as an object lesson for the United
States. showing the need Of sufficient
vessels Of all kinds to be used for war
purposes.
Warns Of Needed Action
Something should be done without
fail said Secretary DENLY. ''Or there
will be no merchant marine"
Commenting on the new work of the
Navy Department in the construction Of
tho airplanc- carrying ships. Mr.. DENLY
said that progress was being made. lie
added hat II fair percentage Of the
congressional appropriation to the Navy
hes been applied to the construction OF
the Saratoga. in the New York Shin.
building Company yards. Camden. and
tho Lexington. mt Fall River. both of
which are to become carriers of mir.
craft.
Great structural changes have had
to be- made in these ships. Mr.. DENLY
said, as the new armament agreement
would not permit them to be built rs
planned. and accordingly they nre being
cnt down to come within the I'll. .OOO. ton
limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
BURTON MAY Be SENATOR
Michigan University Head consid
cred to Succeed Newberry

Detroit. Nov. o5.-'Ry A. P.l--
Speculation as to whom Governor Alex
J. Groesbeck would appoint to ill the
senatorial seat vacated by Truman II.
Newbrrry was centercd today on DR..
Marion 10 Roy Burton. president of
the University of Michigan. following IL
fve-h conference at Ann Arbor Inst
night between the educator and the
Governor.
Both the Governor and DR.. Burton
declined to comment after the con
ference. Previously the university head
had asserted he was not desirOus Of
an appointment as United States
ScnNtOr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
GIRL MAY GET NEW RIDE
Antoinette Miller Told to Come
After Horse Held by Police

II AntOinette Miller. nineteen. year.
old Irvington, y. j.. girl, who started
an expedition to Florida on horseback
Thursday, but failed to get by Phila.
delphia, wants her horse she will have
to come to Philadelphia and get it.
Hopeful. the girls mount. is in
charge of the police here. Captain of
Detectives Souder received letter from
Antoinett" today asking that. Hopeful
be shipped to lrvington and agreeing
to send Il chrrk tor the cost. Detective
Soudrr advised the girl to come for
her horse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
4 HELD UP At SHORE.
WOMAN IS WOUNDED
Bandit Uses Razor When Opposed
In Highway Robbery

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City. Nov. 2j.--I'Olice ol
three States are looking for Negro
bandit who last night slashed a woman
and held up and robbed four persons
on the AbseCOn Boulevard.
The victims were robbed in pairs In
separate automobiles.
Two Of his victims reported the THEFT
to State police. They were Robert Trim
bic and Miss Nina Dunningan. The
other two informed the State police by
telephone and refused to divulge their
identity.
The man stated the Negro had
jumped on the running board Of the
machine. and after stunning him with
a blackjack. had beaten the woman.
The woman resisted and the Negro then
slashed her with n razor. The bandit
escaped with jewelry and other arti.
cles valued at $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

appear 10 follow quite ci0os1yx
articles Of the constitution of The u
Free state a. drawn up last sue
and adopted with some amendment0 4 q
the Irish Parliament this fnll.)
Act of 1870 Mod;aed %1
Th Irish Free State Consequences
provisions modifying the 0overnme4
of Ireland Act Of 1920 and cNrrye
provisions with regard to the power RI
Judges. the adnptmpnt " cnactmsn413
relief from double taxation. ETC., 1ltntn
The application Of the 1920 act -
Northern Ireland. The bill provides fOf
ia. appointment Of a Governor ~
Northern Ireland Mt II salary Of 5000,
ont of which STUN are payable salaries
and allowances Of his personal stun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
THOUGHT POISON MEDICINE
Camden Woman Dies as Result OF
Own Mistake

Mrs. Annie Aswald. thirty. eight
years old. 547 Bailey street. Camden,
died in Cooper Hospital today one hour
after she had taken poison by mistake.
Mrs. Aswald wakened with II head.
ache and nhout . O'Clock took the
for the relief Of headache. Her hus.
band. Harry Aswald, took her TO the
hospital AS soon as the mistake was
realized.