davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
BOY HERO FIGHTS DEATH:
HEROINE, Z SAVES CHILL
Scout Louis Rudolph, Shot
While Beating Out Woods
Fire With Rifle, Probes for
Bullet
Rebecca Levin Sweeps Lad
From Path Of Trolley Car
Which Killed Elder Sister

Two children played the part Of
heroes yesterday. one, q girl, in risk.
Ing her life to snatch a three. year. old
baby from In front Of n trolley car. the
other. a boy, in attempting to nut out
forest fire he. discovered In a woods
near Narberth.
The latter Is dying today in Rryn
Mawr Hospital. lie is making a ties.
rerate effort to live and insists he II
going to. get well. but physicians say
there is little hope.
Tho boy hero Ia ''Buddie" Rudolph,
q twelve.year .old Boy Scout, Of
Wynnewood Manor.
He was accidentally shot when he
grnspcd the barrel Of his rife and ut ..
tempted to beat out the forest fire with
the stock. end Of the gun. The bullet
entered bis abdomen. pierced the intcs.
tines and lodged near his spine.
Probcd for Bullet Himself
With his chum. Elmer Brown, a
next door neighbor, he had gone gun.
ming and discovered the fre while rc.
turning home. Their trimming az Boy
Scouts demanded that the lads attempt
While Brown ran to Narberth to
summon help. "Buddie" removed part
Of his clothing and probed into the
wound with his fingers in an effort to
remove the bullet. He displayed great
courage and despite the Intense pain
talked with smile on his face when
Justice Of the Peace Wclxer and DR..
Il. c. Hoffman arrived ut the spot
where he lay, They were guided by
the brown lad.
"I'm badly hurt. Mr.. welzer. Can I
you do something for me?" "Buddie'
asked pathetically as the magistrate
came running to him.
Or. Hoffman arrived but a moment
later. Only a glance was necessary to
show him the seriousness of the wound
and he rushed the lad to Bryn Mnwr
Hospital in his automobile.
While waiting to 60 onto the orcrat.
ing table the lad showed remarkable
courage.
II forgot the gun was loaded" he
told DR.. Hoffman, 'but 1t doesn't make
much difference; I'm going to get well
in two or three days. didn't even
think you would have to. bring me to
the hospital.
why couldn't you have picked the
bullet out yourself3 l tried to do II
while Elmer was gone to get you and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
MORE BLUES CONE
TO PHILADELPHIA
Many Ribbons Taken by Morn,
From This City at New
York Show N
DU POINT ENTRIES Aue,nI

Philadelphia competitors ve,s -.
ners Of blue, red and yellow ribbo,. !.
tho events at The sccond day oi =
National Horse Show in souod,o, .
Armory. New York, yesterday.
The best in the two. year cIs.. 4
hackney pony stallions was CSsiS:
Dictator, 1873 hands, owned by n
Dilwyne Farm. Mrs. r. J. Cloodm,s,.
King Of Spades was second,
Keen competition marked the sim.
glc for ribbons In the yearlins ~
Of pony stations. After consids,sH
discussion on the part Of the iudsss
Briartlite Model, q brown sfsiII..
owned BY Miss Jean Browne Scass
,of Port Kennedy. Pa. was awssss
the blue. IIeona Wonder, a ch.stSs
gelding. owned by Mrs. j, d. III.
was second. and Andrew Albright ist
Ridgewood Model, a brown chss,..
stallion, took third award.
The Cassiilis Furm's entry. Irvir...
Autocrat, a brown stallion. isiiM
eight years old, won the blue In
class for pony stations.
Fifteen horses entered the rins IN \,
clnss for thor0ug ghbred, green or ousii.
fed hunters. 1t was q fine field. n
Mine Sweeper, Nancy pansy, NJ;
East and Submersibie competing. ~
class was looked upon as one Of The ~
important Of the afternoon, ond ~
Judges spent considerable time with r.
competitors. After the jumpins -
over the horses were Judged for cosiees
nation.
Nancy Pansy Wins I
Finally the blue was tucked ma.
the off ear Of Nancy Pansy, q brovs
mare, exhibited by the FoxcatsiS
Farms, the property Of Mr.. and m
william du Pont, Jr., Of HessmosE
Pa. This mare won tho first open juis
at the National last year and i <
well. known performer. Second p(an
went to Isaac H. Clothier's Chs,is
Cothill, q brown gelding, formerly Il.
hitited under the name of vint Crsl
Isaac H. Clothier, Jr.'s brown geldinI
Sir Linsin, WIS third.
Famous exhibitors competed IL III
clnss for pairs Of horses, stalhca1
mares or gcldings, over 1871 hands d
not exceeding 1873. The William n
du Pont entries, Montpelier GealdiI
and Montpelier Futurity, n paif Z
chestnut mares, won the ''blues" ove
Briar Footprint, black msN
and Nlpper. a chestnut mare. prlncssi
Mary and Princess Patricia, both brom
mares. we're awarded the third ribbon,
The novice class for harness poaiW
saw a three. year triumph over h
nged competitors. William H. VAN.
makers bay gelding. Forest Fire, IN
Of the big winners Of the season Il
summer shows, and Mrs. ]. D. Hertz
Falling Furore were the toppers h
the class. Robert Z. Moreland's Y
(;reis won the blue In the class h
saddle horses, heavyweight riders. u
red going to Dflwync Farms Hindoe.
The class for harness horses, collse.
tion Of three in single harness. was wm
by Judge William II. Moore Miss Jsa
Brown SCOTS entry was placed second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Malone. Ist. y. ed st.. and Odessa
Frrderick &. FsII. .Jr.. 1908 Latona st.,
:, aRd Lillian n Glsaton, lloo AnnIn st.
:. l.. Doyle. Ronake Rapids. ". e, ''"''
Harrison Moore 1921 Ogden st.. and BESSIE
ni hFfHs Rsios $50 Kew is'S 9ork * City, and
ArssHr ssnsaeep sep1io 1io,d d'H Vine sins ss " and Sara
-. and EsteiIe Freeman noaS Cedar ave. ="
F"rd iSos g. 'i7,h 1t. W. '''' """ Alice
G. Hustled. haston. ia. ''' anu mabel
Albert Pitko, 3g?s Tulip st.. and Mary J,
'"Fisss F:s2l s'S!$3S; sii \ dSssn% |aSs % and
Car! drs.s s,sr" S,6 5ss Il Ia rtas''r Il. " and Ros
wyn Waters. e60s Green st. "'N "''''
Dave Zayon. 7l0 Moore st.. and Leah Ko.
y;,,,%ssk y;s,S,%sky, 6ISs 4Sda.!1oH 4sSd. y,
!, Earet disrke: 2ssSs. aS. JgdsoG q: ~
rEssH s's: ;ss ;ss!s fsss!!%$ 4. ana Anna
Alert Hna''5e Hsss HSsh.e u ssss ifssih 81 ~ m,
Florence N. HinneEan. 2720 w. Lehish,
10; ;,iSs ksr;ss Rsos n Nar;;Ss' ;isS f. and Ger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
"cENCI" TRIUMPHS AFTER
CENTURY OF SUPPRESSION
shel'ey's Historical Play Produced
In London Theatre

London. Nov. 15.--Shcllcy' "Cen.
ci.' banned by censors from the time II
was written in 1890 until now, when IL
is being performed with Sybil Thorn.
dixie and Robert FarIuharson In the
lending roles, f. greeted by London
dramatic critics as the artistic triumph
Of the year. Despite its horrible story,
"Cenci' is founded on history.
Beatrice Cenci. whose father wns
virtual madman In his lust and cruelty,
became his victim. She, with her stcp.
mother and her brother, conspired to
bring about her fathers death, and BY
q decree of Clement VIII. Beatrice Is
executed for patricide.
Despite its plot, the critics say the
play is worthy Of production as a
drama. and although In spots II Is dull
and In them unclean. 1t IL neither as
dull nor unclean as many modern plays
that are accepted without question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Y.M.C.k DELEGATES
HEARLYON'S REPORT
Movement for Constitutional
Convention on General Pol
icy Takes Form
ELISHA LEE TO SPEAK

Spceioi DisputcA to EVcni~a Pss!ic Ledoer
Atlantic City, Nov. 16.-The move.
mcnt for constitutional convention
for the solution Of various questions
concerning the general policy. organi'
zation, relationships and functions, to.
day took definite form at the forty. hrst
international convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Associations Of North
America on the Million Dollar Pier.
As the outgrowth Of years Of agita.
ton, a report was submitted by Judge
Adrian Lyon. OF Perth Amboy, N. j.,
chairman Of the commission on c0nven.
tion representation md rules, which
has been at work for two years. This
committee includes in it's personnel Sec.
retary Of Agriculture Henry g. Wal.
lace, Governor .elcct William f.. Sweet,
Colorado; J. NJ. Steele, Philadelphia (;
Homer l.. Ferguson, Newport News,
Va; Prof. Jeremiah w. jerks, New
York City. and Bishop Thomas Nichol.
son. Chicago.
4 minority report was submitted by
John W. Cook, Brooklyn, who differed
from the majority as to any effort at
the present convention to Ak the basis
III tionnl Ip'tsI% conventions. " Chairman t" Cook
urged in this later report that this be
left to the proposed constitutional con.
vcntiOn, and that Its action he referred
to the associations for referendum vote.
The commissions report includes rec.
concentrations for an official roster to be
published In each year book Of the as.
sociations Of all associations whose ac-
tive membership and governing boards
conform to the accepted basis OF az.
tive membership, q reduction in the size
Of the international conventions which
have grown unwicldly by reason OF the
increase In the number Of association
and the growth Of their work, q sim.
pliiication Of procedure, and more
democratic method of appointment OF
convention committees.
The commission suggested that the
president of the present convention,
Judson q. Rosebush, Appleton, Wis.
appoint committee Of twenty two as.
ISOLATION laymen and eleven employed
officers, inclu'sing the chairman and sec.
retary of the International Commit. L.
tee, to determine the line and place
of meeting of the proposed constitu-
tional committee.
+. Wnyland Aver. Philadelphia. is
here attending the convention. He IL
chairman of the Board Of Trustees of
the Retirement Fund of the Y. NJ.
&. a.
Speakers at this evenings general
session will include Elisha Lee. vice
president OF the PENNSYLVANIA Rail.
road; william Dalton. vice president
and general manager Of the General
Electric Company and president Of the
Schenectady Y. NJ. G. A.; Colonel
John 7. Axton, chief Of the Corps Of
the Chaplains Of the United States
Army; the Rev. DR.. J. G. Baker. pns.
tor Of Trinity Church, Urbana. ILL.,.
who is head Of the Wesleyan FOunda
tion Of the University Of Illinois. and
Major Robert Il. Motion. principal Of
Tuskcgee Normal and Industrial In.
stitute. Tuskegec. Ala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
SAY ALLEGED POIsONER HAD
COFFIN READY FOR HUSBAND
NeIghbors Accuse Mrs. kllmek,
Known as "Lady Bluebeard"

Chicago. Nov. 15.--Assistant States
Attorney Mclaughlin late yesterday ex.
amined two witnesses who he admitted
gave important evidence in the trial of
Mrs. Tillic Klimek, alleged Lady
Rluebeard." on trial here for murder
ing at least one Of her husbands.
One Of the witnesses Is reported to
have told the Prosecutor that Mrs.
Klimek purchased coffin at what she
termed "a bargain" n few weeks pre-
ceding the death OF one of her husbands
and stored it ut the home Of the neigh.
b0r while waiting for her husband to
die.
This witness Is also reported to have
told the Prosecutor that Mrs. Klimel:
peepared her mourning gown before boz
husband died. Thrsll MeQtho .afvA hia
dsoth the was maryiga 49, the y,
- ean. !. sS5f s5 Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
RAISE FUNDS FOR LOBBY
Rummase Sale to Get cash to Send
Women to Harrisburg

A rummage sale to finance promotion
of the legislative program of the Penn.
sylvania League of Women Voters is
being held today Mt 1896 Market street.
Members of the League If Women
Voters will go to Harrisburg in large
numbers when the State Legislature
convenes in January in the interest of
their legislative program. which includes
a call for constitutional convention,
opposition to repeal Of the Direct prl.
mary Law, reorganization Of the State
Government and revision Of the County
Tax and Assessment Law.
Mrs. Harold Delaney Downcs IL
chairman of the committee Of arrange.
ments for the sale. Cooperating with
her are Mrs. Charles NJ. Len, Of Devon |:
Mrs. Herman J.. Schwartz. Of Wayne.
wood Miss Martha q. Thomas. OF
Whitford, newly elected State Repre-.
sentative from the Second District OF
Chester County; Mrs. Edward /.
IIartshorne, Of Haverford Mrs. Thomas
Ross, Of Doylestown: Miss Marion
Reilly and Mrs. l.. Bowman Leaf, Of
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Deaths of a Day
CHARLES n. BUOO
Restored independence Hall En-.
cravings and Handled Collections

cravings and Handled Collections
Charles H. Budd. one of the ablest
specialists Of the American nrt world.
who died at the Episcopal Hospital
Sunday morning. following an opera.
tion. will b. buried from the Cathedral
tomorrow morning. The body will be
on view to his friends from to p
O'Clock nt Andrew Rair's, Nineteenth
and Arch streets.
Mr.. Budd was specialist in old
prints. cngravings. super. illustration
and rare editions of books. He had
full charge for mnny years Of the great
collections Of Hampton Carson. Ferdi.
nand j. Dreer. John Frederick Lewis
and many other noted collectors. and
was frequently employed for long peri.
nds In other cities. His studio was at
GA South Washington Square.
1t was. Mr.. 1sudd VINO put the col.
lection of old prints in Independence
Hall in condition some years ago, and
he Ind charge Of that collection ever
since. He also did practically all OF
the same kind of work for the Penn.
sy!vania Academy of the Fine Arts and
Historical Society. All over the United
States he was recognized as one of the
great masters Of this comparatively
little known branch Of art. especially
in restoring and inlaying. Two years
ago he was summoned to California.
where he spent some months at work
on some Of tn" famous print and en-.
craving collections on the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Rudd was the first man to realize
the immense value of the early wills
and deeds in the possession Of the city
and did much to have them restored
and put in proper condition. He was
w!dower. leaving no children, and
survived only by n sister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
DISTILLERS MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST PERMIT RULES
New Requirements, They Say, VIII
Greatly lnJure Their Business

NHSIlnktOO,j NOV. lo.-l ljy \ ~
dist!llers filed formal
protest with Commissioner Blair Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau today against
enforcement Of n recent treasury decis.
ion requiring drastic changes In the
form and condition Of permits under
which they operate.
The decision, which becomes cffcc.
tiv" December 3. would make 1t prac.
tirally impossible. the distilcrs de-
"larrd in IL letter to Mr.. Blair, for
them to continue those activities found
to be entirely legal under the stringent
Interpretation fthe prohibition laws,
Leading bond companies without OK.
c"pt!"n have indicated drastic increases
in rates, Mr.. Blair was told while the
smaller companies have frankly refused
70 write under the conditions laid down
by til" Treasury.
Commissioner Blair was understood
to have promised early consideration of
the protests with n promise of what
ever relief could be afforded in the cir.
cuDstanccs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Stephen Roberts

Stephen Roberts. eighty-six years old,
president of the Pennsylvania Paste
Company, ot this city, died Monday in
the Long Island College Hospital after
n lingering illness. He will be buried
from the home OF his son, John II.
Roberts, 1i7 East Durham street. on
Friday. lntcrment will be made in
West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Rob.
crts was born in England and was for.
merly a captain in the English Army.
lie retired from active business several
years ago and had been making lis
home with daughter in Flatbush since
TINT time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
REPEAL LAWS, ENACT BIBLE
RULES. MARSHALL'S IDEA
Suggests Ten Commandments and
Golden Rule 40 Sole Code

Detroit. Nov. 15.-Thomas Il.
Marshall, former Vice President, would
repeal all laws and enact in their place
the Ten Commandments and the Golden
Rule and rely for their enforcement
upon the conscience Of the American
people. he told the Bankers Club of
Detroit in m address here last night.
Every business question has its pub.
lie side and Americans can be relied
upon, he said, to adjust their business
grievances on the principle of organ.
lied lf.control." and In n manner
that governmental Interference will be
unnecessary.
Labor. he said. should have the right
to organise, but no group could be per.
mitted to organize to such IN extent
that it became more powerful that the
public. Mr.. Marshall said he believed
the people Mt present We're indicating
dissatisfaction with the leadership of
both major parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
NINE INQUIRY ENDS
spsnoIer Blast Occurred In ssetlsl
Where Fire Boss Was Found

Spanglcr. Pa. Nov. 15.-The q.
p!osion that cost seventy. seven live
in the Reilly Mine last Monday 4.
CURED In No. @ heading right
Seward Button, chief mine inspects,
announced last night at close Of h
State Investigation Of the disaster. N
six members of the commission world
until near midnight compiling q ~
report on their findings. There 10 Mn
some question as to how the blast 4.
Cured, but It il believed the final rspsk
will place the responsibility on the dsll
fire boss.
Although there wns gas in the Reilly
Mine, the miners and fire boss all cas.
ried open carbide lamps. while the fos.
men and superintendent carried safetJ
lamps, Mr.. Button said. The compall
employees were permitted to enter III
mine Inst night to Glenn It uk|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
HELPS DISABLED CRAFT
ship Aids Steamer West HematIts,
Which Sends Radio

Boston. Nov. 15.--(By a. P.)-The
United States Shipping Board steamer
West Hematite, Hamburg to New Or.
leans, sent out radio messages early
today that she was disabled at sea
and drifting. Her position was said 10
be 1910 miles east OF Boston. The
Shipping board steamer Saucon sent
word TINT she was Fastening to the MD
OF the vessel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
DRIVER HELD FOR DEATH
Coroner DIsresards Jury's Recon-.
mendatlon for lenIency

Although n Coroncr's jury recon.
mcndcd leniency TO the driver Of mo.
tortruck which killed woman. Coroner
Knight yesterday held the man for
trial. The accused is Alonzo Hmsk,ns
thirty eight years old, of Panama
street near Sixth. On November . A
truck he was driving killed Mrs. Mar.
gnret Hayes. sixty. seven years old. Of
2O45 Watkins street. at Twentieth and
Morris streets.
1--WE must do everything in our pow
cr," said Coroner Knight, ''to stop the
ever increasing number of fatalities
from motor vehicles"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Funeral Of Henry Lehmuth, Jr.

FunCrnl services for Horny Lchmuth.
Jr., Of 1909 Allegheny avenue, who died
November l%. will be held Friday after
noon at O'Clock from his late resi-.
dcnce. He is survived by five daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Stoddnrd. Mrs. William
Week. Mrs. Andrew Thur. Miss Freda
and Miss Thelma. and one SON. Charles
Lehmuth. Of this city. His wife died
twenty years ago. He was member
Of the Richard Vaux Lodge, No. 3S4,
+. and 4. NJ: Kensington Il. 4. G..
No. 233: Portcrs Lake Hunting and
Fishing Club and many other organiza. +.
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
FIVE DOY[EST0WN
WOMEN IN CRASH
Escape With Minor Injuries
When Autos sidewipe
Near Willow Grove
NEWS OF OLD YORK ROAD

Five Doylcstown women escaped with
bruises and minor wounds when two
motorcnrs collidcd on tho Enston high
way near Hnllowell, north Of Willow
Grove. Both cnrs were wrecked.
In one automobile were Miss Helen
Coylc, Miss Lucy Coyle, Miss Charlotte
Mclaughlin and Miss Gertrude Sieg.
Ter. and in the other were Wesley Bunt.
ing. a Bucks County attorney, and Mrs.
Bunting.
The cars were being driven in oppo.
site directions, with lights dimmed as
they approached. It Ia believed the
drivers miscalculated the margin Of
safety between the two cars. as the col.
lision was Of the "side. wipe" variety.
The running boards If both autos were
torn AWAY, the Coyle chr being over.
turned BY the impact.
Women of Abingdon. Noble and
Rydal, at the November meeting Of the
Abingdon Branch, Republican Women
of Pennsylvania. held last night ut
the Community House. Noble. heard the
Countess Santa Eulaiia. Of San 1dro,
Ogontz, and Miss l.. Fox, Of Philadel.
phia.
The Countess Eulalia, recently de.
IlNPTeu tuIk OH uOueTu .uuS pOIIllcui
problems at the home Of Mrs. Alnn
Reed. Of Wyncote. Many Arlington
women expressed desiEc to have the
address before the Abingdon organiza. /.
tion. md In consequence the Countess
was guest of honor and principal
speaker at the Noble gathering. which
was attended by fifty suburban women.
Death Of Charles p. Schwartz. Phila.
iclphia business man. who was for
sixteen years president Of the Town
Council Of Jcnkintown. creates a VA.
cancy as chairman Of that body which
will he filled at the next meeting. It is
believed the appointment will rest be-
tween J. Howard Hay and Charles Mil.
Ter. Seniority conditions favor COun.
Gilman Hay. who has been member
Of the suburban Council for many years.
Suburbanites living in Old York ron,l
towns have been invited to participate
In the annual Donation Day for tho
nid of the Abingdon Memorial Hos.
pital. on Thanksgiving Day. This event
has been made an annual feature of the
Thanksgiving season and invariably re =
suits in heavy supplies Of foodstuffs and
other products for hospital use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
DRUG CLERK INDICTED Il
FOR DEATH PRESCRIPTION
Camden Man Accused os Us'ne
Poison Inotsad Of Harmless
lnoradlent

An Indictment charging manelaugh.
ter was returned by the Camden County
Grand Jury today against Albert Shaf'
fer, a clerk employed In the drug store
Of Dr. Wilbur J. Leib, for causing the
death Of a woman through an error IN
The woman, Mrs. Ansonstta Marino,
q neirhbor Of Shaifer, died October =.
Investigation Into the cause OF death
revealed that the drug clerk had I'll lied
a prescription for her with poison In
stead OF q drug called for In the pre-.
scription. He will be brought before
Judge Shea Friday to plead to the In
dlctmcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
NEW COACHES FOR P. R. R.
Places Order for $50. to Cost More
Than Ss,ooo,ooo

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Is to add 250 passenger coaches to Its
equipment. This increase Will cost pc
tween S5,OOO.O0O and $B,Wo,0oo.
There has also been request made for
more dining cars, but so far no action
has been taken in regard to them.
The passenger coaches are Of the
standard tyne and cost from $2O, 900 to
425, 900 each, according TO pattern. II
they should be equipped with electrical
appliances, they would cost nearly -
much nors. Dining carr cost 100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Michael J. Reilly

Michael J. Reilly. Democratic politi.
elan. died at his home. at 600 Bayn.
ton street. rmnntown, yesterday aft
prnoon. He was taken i'll while walk.
ing In the street near his home. For
thirty five years Mr.. Reilly had been
chairman Of the Democratic Committee
of the Twenty second Ward. and was
affectionately known as Senator" He
was born in England on October II,
1851. He is survived by six sons and
four daughters. Requiem mass will be
celebrated Friday morning in st. Win.
cent dc Paul's Church, Germantown.
Intcrment will be in Holy Scpulchre
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
RAp,vM CUT TO $4,000 oRAn|

New York. Nov. Is. - Radlum
cheaper now than ut any time since
was discovered. 1t was $12o, GOO s'a,
June !. The price IL now $4,000.
gram of radium would about I'LL ssal
thimb'e. 1t takes twenty .eight graz.
to make an ounce. and until lately oll|
one ounce has been produced In "
world every year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
SPENCER KelIoQq

BufroIo, Nov. 15.-Spenccr Kellogg.
sixty years old, pioneer linscrd oil pro-
duccr and widely known manufactures,
died suddenly in his home yesterday.