davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
NINE UNION OFFICIALS
COUNTING STRIKE VOTE
All Hope Of AvertIns WaIkout Is
Abandoned at Headquarters
Indianapolis. Ind. March 10.-(By

lHulduhpOASs luu., MurCu lOs-\Dy
\. P.)-Counting Of the st.lhc r;in"ts
cast by the union bituminous coal min
ers Of the United States and Canada
was begun today at the International
headquarters here of the United Mine
Workers of America. Union officials
predicted the canvass would show a
large majority in favor of suspension
of work on April /, but announced that
the vote would be made public only by
percentage, a practice which will not
show the exact number of votes cast for
and against the walkout.
Mine Workers leaders here have given
up all hope of obtaining a settlement in
the central competitive field, cOmpris-
ing Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois, and thus the vote
automatically will bring about walk
out. Union officials said n formal strike
order would probably not be sent out.
Although the conference on n wage
scale for the PENNSYLVANIA anthracite
fields is being held in New York, Of
ficials here felt that the two sides would
be so far apart that no settlement would
be reached before April /.
Kansas City. March 1G.-A wage re-.
duction Of probably 80 per cent in the
west is being considered by members Of
the newly organized Trans Mississippi
District Association of Coat Operators,
according TO statement here today by
Harry y. Taylor. chairman Of the as
ISOLATION. No definite scale has been
decided upon, Mr.. Taylor said. but
in order to bring the price Of coal down
to pcace-time basis, the operators
cannot afford to pay the miners war
time wages
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
WOUNDED VETERAN MISSING;
LEAVES wife AND BABY
She Thinks He May Have Gone
West at Urging Of Buddies

Lewis Toll. 1920 Chestnut street, a
wounded war veteran, has been missing
since Monday. He had been attending
business college where he has schol.
arship for vocational training. He left
his wife. Sarah, and their seven
month old baby at home Monday morn
ing, saying that he was going to school.
Toll, who is twenty nine years old.
spent most Of his fourteen months serv.
ice at the front with the Buckeye hi &.
vision. According to his wife, he had
been urged by friends who were in that
division to 60 West. He had about
So in his pocket when he left. but might
have borrowed carfare, his wife says.
Toll was wounded in the leg by
shrapnel and the wound has been giving
him trouble recently. lie has been
married three years. Toll weighs 100
pounds and is 3 feet q inches tall. liz
wore green Overcoat and dark
brown suit when he disappeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
GREEK T0RPED0B0AT
SEXES ITALIAN SHIP
Turkish Passengers on Board Held
as Prisoners Of War

ConstantinOple. March 16.-(By A.
P.)-The Greek torpedoboat Naxos,
while patroling the Black Sea with
other units of the Greek feet. seized
the steamship Africa. flying the Italian
flag, off IneboH.
The Africa was taken to Mudania. :.
where, after n three hours search Of
the vessel. the Turkish passengers. in
Guiding the personnel of Turkish
sanitary corps, were declared prisoners
of war.
Rome. March 16.---(By A. P)-
Considerable excitement has been
caused here by the news that Greek
warships had stopped and searched the
italian steamships Umbria and Abbazia,
OBTAINING the latter.
The Messaggero observes that Italy.
Notwithstanding the Greco Turkish
war, has never recognized the right Of
Greece 10 institute a blockade or to
search ships. nor did France. which ex-
pcricnced similar incident in the
seizure Of the steamship Espoir.
The Espoir was released after a sharp
protest from France. The Greeks. how
ever, retained the cargo which they
maintained was contraband Of war des-
tined for use OF the Turkish nationalist
army.
The press is urging the Government
to demand prompt satisfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
PEpPERAT WORK
ON 55TH BIRTHDAY
Only Celebration Of Anniversary
Reception Tonight by Penn
syIvania Society
PAGE SENDS HIM FLOWERS
Bv a StoT Correspondent

BD a StoU Correspondents
Washington. March 10. - Senator
Pepper spent his fifty fifth birthday at
work in tho Senate.
When congratulated, he observed,
smiling. that birthdays ''had almost
ceased to be a subject Of congratu.
lations." -......
Richard Riddell. Of Philadelphia, one
OF the Senate pages and a constituent
Of the Senator, who was originally
appointed by the late Senator PEN
rose, has ingratiated himself with Sen :.
ator Pepper since the latter's appoint
ment. and today took small bunch
Of flowers over to his Office as birth
day remembrance.
Asked how he knew It was Senator
Peppers birthday, Richard replied:
Read the directory"
A new issue of Congressional Direc-
tory. just out, discloses that Senator
Pepper was born March 10. 1867.
I'm not celebrating" Senator
Pepper said, "just working. Right now
! am trying to keep one ear on the de-.
bate In the Senate and prepare some
remarks = to be delivered before the
Pennsylvania Society here tonight and
the Sons of st. Patrick in Philadel- =
phia tomorrow night.
senator Pepper Is to be guest Of honor
and the principal speaker tonight at n
reception In the Willard Hotel by the
pennsylvania Society of the District
OF Columbia. Representative NJ. Clyde
Kelly, Of Pittsburgh, is president.
The newly appointed adjutant general
Of the United States Army, Colonel
4. G. Davis, formerly adjutant for
General Pershing in France, will intro.
duce the guests.
Among the box holders will be
Secretary Of Labor James G. Davis,
Representative LOUIS T.. McFaddcn,
Representative Samuel A. Kendall,
Representative Charles Il. Connell,
Howard s. PessidO. Mrs. Joseph Il.
Thropp and Mrs. Harry Brown.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Pepper. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart,
Mrs. 7. Dewitt Talmadse, Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson. Mrs. n. Clyde Kelly.
Mrs. Louis p. McFadden. Mrs. Samuel
\. Kendall, Mrs. Robinson Downcy,
Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Virginia
White Speel.
Two of the Senator's callers today
were Larry" Eyre and Adjutant Gen.
cral Frank d. Beary, of Harrisburg.
Adjutant General Bcary conferred with
War Department officials on National
Guard matters, and called at the Sen.
ator's Office to pay Ills respects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
M'E[ROY SCHOO[ED
IN :F|GGERS' BY WIFE
One OF New p. R. T. Directors
Former Breaker Boy in Mines.
Has Always Plugged
FAMILY is 0vERJ0YED

John W. McElroy. one of the Rapid
Transit Company directors. who went
into Office yesterday after Thomas r..
Mitten, president of the company,
gained control at the annual meeting.
! lives a happy. contented life with his
wife and eight children In their com.
Portable little home at 2170 East Oak
dale street.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy are "just
| folks" He has been in the employ
Of the p. Il. T. for the last eight years.
His elevation to the directorate was
one Of the moves that consolidated the
power Of Mr.. Mitten, five insurgcnt d.
rectors being replaced by those OF Mf.
Mltten's own choosing.
Mr.. McElroy entered the employ OF
the company as laborer. and Is now
q yardmaster and president Of the Co.
operative Welfare Association. His
wife Mary is small frail looking
woman. She was dressed today in a
black dress with a white apron. Her
home is exceptionally neat and clean:
Eight years ago We came to this
, city," she said. 1--WE formerly
lived in Minersville, Ia. At thirteen
Mr.. McElroy was II breaker boy i'll the
mines and at sixteen was appointed to
clerksnlp III tHe loCdi uiihcr uui"h'
"He could not do arithmetic, you
see, never having had the advantage Of
much schooling so / taught him to fig
ure I only had to show him once.
He is such an apt pupil. He was soon
made secretary of the Mine Workers
| Local and we moved to Shamokin.
'He was very popular around the
mines. He is also popular with the
men here. Yesterday, when he left the
house, on his way to work, he said he
would return home after while, to get
dressed for the meeting. He said the
men were kidding him, and telling him
they intended making him a director.
Indeed. I was delighted when he
came back at supper time last night
and told us he was director. could
not realize at first what that meant.
We have eight children, yOn know, and
when they heard the news at supper
time they at once organized a party.
and congratulated him. However, at 3
to church, to Lenten services. He Is a
member Of st. AIMS Catholic Church.
''IIe sticks TO his work, no matter
how long the hours or how hard it may
be. When he was secretary Of the Mine
Workers local l was secretary of the
Ladies' Auxiliary. We will have been
married twenty four years next August.
and we have always been happy. He is
a kind father and loving husband.
| Our children are John. twenty-five I;
Mary, %; Homer. eighteen. and VIII
liam. sixteen. all of whom work to help
support the family; also Francis, four
teen; Elizabeth. twelve: Margaret,
nine, and Vincent. four years old. These
children are pupils ut 81. AIMS
I'arochial School
Mr.. McElroy modestly gave all credit
to Mrs. McElroy.
"Well, l owe 1t all to nv little wife
here. She has helped me always. We
had a hard struggle to raise so large
family on small income, but We
managed it together
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
TWO SUSPECTS ARE HELD
IN MESSENGER ROBBERY
Wounded PatroImen May Be Able
to Testify at Hearing

to Testify at Hearing
John Maurio and Alfred De Marco.
who were arrested after bandits at
tackled two messengers of the South
western National Bank and stole S13,.
800, were arraigned before Magistrate
Coward in Central Station today and
held in $1,000 bail each for a hearing
Tuesday.
Patrolmen Butler and McCaffcry.
wounded in fight with the fleeing
bandits, may be able to leave the hos
pital by that time and appear against
the accused men.
Police sny De Marco was released
recently from the Eastern Penitentiary,
where he served term for participate
ing in the robbery of Columbia ave-
nue. jewelry store.
When the bank messengers were
robbed at Broad and Rodman streets
Monday. the five bandits participating
in the hold-up escaped in an automo
bile. Two were captured after the
patrolmen had been wounded. MauriO
and De Marco were arrested later.
Six thousand five hundred dollars of
the stolen money has not been re.
covered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
DEATHS

HAGERTYa;mr;1on March 10. 1922. sHEw-
ARD Ar ,a HAnERrfi; ,,'i,a agsh 80 years. R"ativcs
IssIdenSs' 3327 i 12G s., !nicfm"H, ;r prlvaie 'ai
call FridaX, evening, Nind,y omit howers
pRANK aAMFELt A husband on Of M%len Hassh - iS2i
Y. and Mary A., Camphoii. Relative" I'' s",,,rS ana
1s.na n;a as. s'I G. 'GDGysS g. Co Of .S ,sI W., Fh@%
%u'Sas as $ssenss hrcH ssss IS hs
church, ,intsrment Holy Cross cemeterS.s s' 3
II ware .sed 3s Funeral pSSVH ssryces OF vi; LHura r
ss.a s ca M May satur aTss "Sf
lnterment private. Cold Springs GemeterY,
nu,tSa 4 II i'4i s9N IA
Friends n,or nsS krns:ns,on Quot, CIut. Stone.
nrasy %s HE'fa his late to 2~sa.nran i%a"Gra Sac
HNsroSiss charSh 10 A" < rnissmontt "sTs nt p1 +,
nj af aianS sds.ho2 hi h1s2 LOUIS
1nger) At Residence, l25 Duncannon nwa
qkfRh Due "Sio' 49, e. 'nHs!a' ss! X +
husband of late Mary Jane RscJ RrJi'hGE ass, NJ
Rss',y,es h,sS SnS he n,r'snaS %sa also "a
residence. IanKhorne, Ia. fntermrnt Il ~ ~. y
wood Cometery; Autos will meet train ,iiIeen y,
lnn,sshqrns station leaving Reading Terminal
-SCATCHARD.--At Norrlstown, Mara, .,
ln29, LOIS so' B. p,ds wid9w Of Henry f. sca,dt.
ard, aged 80: Rs'aiiy"s nn and friends nyiieJ
a2+ ,Jacoby st., Norrisiown Friday 'MaTmgs; M,rns;
i7,2RI, ". intSrmenntt Ivy. nm CemetMsrsytrc tMstch
SMITH, in his 18th year. FunarnI pm,ER
nt his late residence. 8l2O Baynton ~ services
anih%Wns r,hSDos McSTSay c.msisrv 2so r. NJ nterment
ttAfEEEtREtRyTY'RPMafch ttfEtRty IT,, 1929, JAMES
~ attsnd fnnerai Tie.alycs tn and frIends invited
p, a. his late RESIDENCE, fIibbsitaarrcn ~
cro inNSsrment Eslinaton Cemetery, CIsirtNs.. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
WAR VETERAN MISSING
Aaed Man left Blood Stained
Knives on Table

FraCkville. Pa. March lf.--Solomon
Lawrence. an aged Civil War veteran,
Is missing from his home here, with
scouts and State police searching for
him.
His daughter. Mrs. Charles Farms
worth. with whom he lived. arising this
morning found the tablccloth Smcared
with blood, two blood stained knives on
the table and the old man gone. The
case has mystified the police. Attempted
suicide l. their theory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
Deaths of a Day
JAMES D. lAFFERTY

James d. Lafferty, Democratic
leader In Gloucester County. n. j.,
former member of the State Assembly
and former county clerk. died this
morning at his home in Gibbstown, y.
j., after months illness. He was
member Of Mantua Lodge. F. and A.
NJ, Of Gloucester County: past master
Of GlasSboro Forest. Tall Ccdars Of
Lebanon. and member of Crescent
Temple. Mystic Shrine. He is survived
by his widow and three children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
STILL PICK ARBUCKLE JURY
Early Selection Probable as Prose.
cution Valves Second Challenoe

San Francisco. March 16.-(By A.
P.)--Early selection of a jury 10 try
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle for the third
time on q manslaughtcr charge for tho
death of Virginia Rappe, appeared
probable with the resumption of the
case today.
Shortly before the close Of court yes.
terday the prosecution. having cxcr-
cised one pcremutory challenge, waived
its second challenge, thus Offering TO
accept the jury as it stood. The de-
fense, however, used its second chal-
lengt, and the Interrogation of vcnire-
men continued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
IRISH MAIL TRAINS HELD UP
Armed Gangs overpower EnsInemsn
and Postal Stats

Belfast. March 16.--(By A. PA
train proceeding from Belfast to Dublin
was held up at Altnavcigh, near Newry.
today by an armed gang, who carried of
the mail. The men stopped the train BY
waving Il red lamp. Some boarded tho
locomotive and guarded the engineman
and fireman while the others held up
the postal staff.
A similar holdup occurred yesterday
on the southern side of the border,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
Mrs, Lois X. Scatchard

Norristown. March 16.-Mrs. Lois X.
Scatchard, widow of Henry F. Scatch-
ard, manufacturer and one Of the
founders of the Olivet Baptist Church,
Norristown. died Tuesday night at her
home on Jucoby street. She came to
Norristown forty years ago from Ger
manfnMn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE WEDS
Chicago Pistol Expert, With Irish
Republican Army, Takes Bride

Special cable Dispatch. Copvrt0ht. 1893
Dublin, March 1G.-Jamcs &. Dineen,
Of Chicago. a former major with the
Thirty third Division, was married to-
day to Miss Rita Burke. Dinecn, who
was one of the best pistol shots in the
American Army, was known among
the Irish republican army troops ns the
''Yank,' or Thompson, machine gun
man."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
Daniel Mckinney

Daniel Mckinney, Of Lcipervillc. and
n resident of the borough for more than
half century. died yesterday at his
home on the Chester pike. lie was
sixty-fve years old. lie had a business
at his home on the pike for forty four
years and took an active part in every :
thing that meant the upbuilding Of the
section. Mr.. Mckinney is survived BY
his widow and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
Charles n. Dorsev

Charles II. Dorsey, for more than
forty four years an cmploye of the
Union League, died yesterday at his
home, 1893 Cambridge street. He wos
seventy-four years old.
Dorsey. who was born slave in
Queen Anne County. Maryland, came
to this city after the Civil War. He
went to work at the Union League in
September, 1877. He was known as
THE Dencon.' and presidents of the
United States were included among the
men for whom he checked hats and
coats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
Benjamin o. p. ledley

Benjamin o. p. Ledley. one of the
best-known residents of Linwood. died
yesterday morning at his home on Sum,
init street. lie held a position with the
Marcus Hook Foundry Company, He
became seriously i'll Il week ago. He is
survived by his widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
THIEVES USE TOMBSTONE
Graveyard Decoration Smashes II
Window for Robbers

\ piece Of tombstone was used by
thieves vino smashed the window In the
store Of Morris Silverberg, 1927 Ridge
avenue. sometime during the night.
The thieves took silk shirts valued nj
5000, and $50 in cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
CAPTAIN c. e. sHELpRAkE

Captain Charles f.. Sheldrake. who
shot and killed himself at Camp Knox,
Ky, Saturday, was buried at Fern
wood Cemetery this afternoon. The
burial was proceeded by funeral services
at an undertaking establishment at
Eighteenth and Chestnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
Prof. Johan F. Fischer

Copenhagen. March 18.---Prof. Johan
F. Fischer. who was popularity credited
with knowing more about radium than
any other man in Denmark. has just
died at the age of fifty -four. He paid
heavy price for his knowledge. While
experimenting in radium he lost several
fingers. In 1921 he visited America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
MAYOR URGES CITY
GIVE LAND TO FAIR
Recommends Paying $780,
600 for Property Near Site
Of Exposition
WOULD INCREASE ACREAGE

The requirement Of land now assessed
at S".1SG.00O and bordering on the
Schuylkill River and its incorporation
into the Farmount Park. Pa rkway site
for tn" 1926 world fair was urged on
Council today by Mayor Moore.
The land purchase. the Mayor said.
would serve the double purpose of Civ
rg additional ground for the Sesqui-
Centennial and would mean the elimi-
nation of unsightly structures.
The Mayor visioned the Art Museum
now under construction as the future
'Acropolis of America" and said the
land now covered by slaughter houses
and other structures would become one
Of the most beautiful parts of Phila.
delphia.
Would Give Land to Fair
The Mayor sent Council an ordinance
providing for condemnation Of the land.
The bill proposes that the area shall
be placed under control of the Fair
mount Park Commission. Later the
commission is to turn over the entire
fair area to the Scs1ui- Centennial As
SOciatiOn
at must be conceded by those who
take the time to tour the section in
cluded in the boundaries fixed BY this
condemnation ordinance" the Mayor
said, that ultimately, if the city is to
advance and shake of the barnarlcs that
attac hthemselves to its earlier borders
which have no become the heart Of the
city, these ancient and unsavory cOndi-
tiOnS must be removed.
An abbatOir with cattle coming and
going. ramShAcklr buildings and broken
down wharvcs. n few dwellings without
modern cOnvenienCes and some valuable
industrial plants holding position for
convenience sake with their smoke
stacks belching noXiOus fumes into the
city Hall itself can no longer be re-
garled as helpful to the health. the
beauty or the development Of the
metropolis.
City Hall Site a Mistake
"Wc located the City Hall at a re.
mote center and then fooliSh!y permitted
great structures to be built around il =.
dwariing its architectural features and
virtually hiding it from view. Then we
spent millions to establish the Parkway
aud millions more are being spent 70
lcar the Art Museum at the other end
OF it So that it may not be hidden, but
may become the most conspicuous Struc-
ture We have for our own satisfaction
and to show the visitors.
1--WE have yet to rcmOve--fOr we
surely will not with our eyes opcn make
the error Of hedging in the Art Museum
as W" did the City Iiall--thosc sur.
rounding structures which cannot con.
time to stand or function between the
Art Museum and the Srhuylkin River
without in effect, destroying the great
purpose we have in vie wof rearing.
certainly in time for the Scsqli Cen
trnnial, our architectural masterpiece. /"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
WANT THE REAL TRIyTu

about Hollywood? So much has been said
.bout that little dream town OF milicnalres
who became rich overnight. Read the truth
about Hollywood In the Magazine Section Of
Sext Sundays Public Ledger.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
CURZON WILL GO TO GENOA
To Be Conference Delegate Along
With Lloyd George
JOntlOn. March 1G.--lBy A. PD-

London. March lG.-tBy a. PD-
Prime Minister Lloyd George and Mar
quis Curz0n, Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. will BE- among Great Britain 5
delegates to the Genoa economic con-
ference. it was announced in the House
If Commons today by Austen Chamber
lain, the Government leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
Funeral Of j. B. Craven

Funeral services for John II. Craven
who for twenty years was secretary
of he Union Insurance Company were
conducted this afternoon at the Ma
sonic Chapel Broad and Ontario
streets. Mr.. Craven died in the Ma.
sonic Home Monday in his seventy
ninth year. He leaves his wife, who
was Miss Mary Grant. of 1906 Green
street. and two daughters, Miss Helen
Is. Craven and Miss Edna N. Craven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
William A. Hopson

Paterson, n. j., March 16.-William
A. Hopson. sixty -seven years old. one
Of the principal owners Of the Call
Printing and Publishing Company. died
suddenly at home yesterday afternoon.
He had been active in Repub lean poll.
tics thirty five years. serving four years
as Postmaster Of Paterson, and three
years us Sheriff of Passaic County.
lie leaves a widow and two children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16

DR.. Ware was practicine physician
Of Bayonne nearly twenty i've years.
He was at one time resident physician
of Phoenixville (Pa.) Hospital and also
Of the Greenville (Pa.) hospital.
DR.. Ware was the son of the late J.
Stratton Ware, of this city, and brother
of DR.. J. Stratton Ware. a dentist. Of
Bayonne, n. j. He leaves q widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
Paris, March 16,-Thc Petit Parisien

stutcS in IN authoritative tone that
Premier POincare positively will not at
tend the Genoa conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
Charles w. 0audineer

NIaplewood, n. j., March 16. -
Charles w. Gaudlnecr. fifty years old.
president Of a Manhattan printing firm
bearing his name. died Yesterday at his
home here. His death was attributed
to overwork in making reassessment
of property in South Orange Township.
of which he vas tax assessor. He
leaves a widow, two sons and a
daughter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
Or. James ". Marc

Cape May, March l8.--Dr. James W.
Ware, fifty two years old. formerly oi
Bayonne, N. j., died here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-16
81,
..t%
Still good
to make things
good

In your earliest recollec-
tons there was always
a bottle Of Heinz Toma.
to Ketchup on the table
And things tasted pretty
good those days. Try a
bottle of Heinz Tomato
Ketchup with your next
meal and see how it
bringsbackyourappetite
HEINZ
TOMATO KETCHUP