davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02

LOCAL ITEMS
AND PERSONALS
Matters Briefly Mentioned
Little Happenings
Personal Notes
CALL P0ST-DISPATcH OFFICE
Phone 1872

i Phone Post,Dispatch 1872, your
items of news.
i Born, to MIR. and Mrs. VIM. +
! Haltom, at Kannapolis, Jan. 22nd
la daughter, Marion Vern.
i Atty. Ozmer L, Henry Tuesday
4 bought from West Bros, a Spec
lial Six Studebaker.
i Miss Rose Biggs will come
from Red Springs Friday night
to spend the weekend at home.
4 1t. O. B. Hardison, of Wades
Iboro, is now chief engineer on
1.-THE presidential yacht Mayfower.
Mrs. Fannie Manship left Sat.
urday night for Tampa, Fla.
where she will visither daughter,
Mrs. w. R. Rome.
MraT. G. Leak is in Richmond
this week, undergoing a tempo.
parry rest treatment at a local
hospital.
Mr. w. E. Sewell has moved
to West Rockingham and is oc.
cupying one Of the Dr.. FL. Gar
rett houses.
Misses Martha Whitman and
Eleanora Sides, of Roxboro, spent
from Monday to Wednesday with
Miss Margaret Hasty.
Mrs. Noah Lampley and Wall
Ellerbe returned to Roberdel No.
2 this week from a hospital at
Charlotte where they underwent
treatment.
Miss Patsy Edwards left Satur.
day night for Tampa, Fla, where
she will visit Mrs. w. R. Rome.
She win also visit her aunt, Mrs.
r. B, Napier, in Wauchula, Fla.
Merril C. Lisk, Of Mt. Gilead,
and Enos T. Edwards will prac-
tice law at Wadesboro under the
name Of Edwards & Lisk.
Miss Ella McNichols, formerly
supt. of the Presbyterian hos
hital at Charlotte, is now supt.
|of the Arson Sanatorium at
|Wadesboro.
Hal Ledbetter, Jr., left Wednes-
day for New Orleans and from
there will SO to California. He
willrepresent the Marlboro Cot
ton Mills in the far western states.
and Texas.
The State Reference Librarian,
III M. London, at Raleigh, has
recently compiled a most inter-
|esting booklet, which can be had
upon application to him. It is a
complete directory of state and
county officers in North Carolina
NJ, A. Davis went to a Char
lotte hospital last Sunday to take
treatment, and probably under
60 an operation later. Mrs. Ed.
C. Thomas, his daughter, is in
Charlotte with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Covington
last week moved into the cottage
belonging to bis father, I'D. Gov
ington, 5 miles north of Ellerbe.
They were married at BENEFITS
vile Dec. 10Th, Mrs. CovingtonI
being Miss French Allied of
near the Montgomery line.
~ \ 81, ~
I Next Thursday aft, Feb. 9th,
at 3 o'clock animportant meeting
Of the Parent. Teachers Asssocia-
ton win Re held at the school
auditorium. Mrs. Garibaldi, OIL
Charlotte, viii speak. ALL moth
ers are urged and invited to at
tend.
The wife Of Pink Jackson, col.
ored barber here, died Saturday
from cancel. She was 4 daugh.
ter Of Aunt MoIlie Crawford
and leaves six young children.
The funeral was held Sunday,
attended bV a Iar0e concOurse ofl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02

Honoring their visitor, Miss
Morris Alexander, of Fayetteville,
lMr. and Mrs. w. R. Jones enter.
tained a coterie of friends at din.
liner out at Wade Inn," the coun-
TRY club of Mr.. w. H. Sanders,
lat Ledbetters. The party as
sembled at the club about $50;
a big log fire was burning in the
huge fire place Of the salon and
an air of welcome was felt; soon
the crowd was having a good
thine. The hostess soon an
nounced dinner, and a sumptuous
lone it was old country ham,
creamed chicken on toast, potato
salad, hot rolls, coffee, ambrosia
with whipped cream, and cake.
After dinner games were enjoyed
consequences, borrow and
take, meet the king and queen,
etc. The crowd popped corn and
danced. Those present were
EMessrs. Tebe Steele and Miss
Norris Alexander, Elizabeth
Cloud and Rev. Young, OF Ham
| let. William Leak, Kathryn Nc
Donald, Wade Sanders and Jean
Farley, Walter Scales, Jr., Mrs.
John Watts,'and Walter Jones, Jr.
Mr., and Mrs. HI. C. Wall enter
tanned a number of their friends
Saturday night down at their
country club in Wolf Pit, honor
ling their guests. After supper,
(which was served country style,
Ito which each did full justice,
games were played, dancing, etc,
until the wee sma' hours of the
morning, which went to prove
1.-THE good time they enjoyed.
Guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Or
mer Henry, Mr., Beverly Payne,
Miss Cathrine Farley, VIM. H.
Entwistle and Miss Stacey, MIR.
|Mial McRae and Miss Sophia
Klutz, Of Salisbury, Mr.. Perry
West and Miss Mary Lynn. Of
Salisbury.
Mrs. w. N. Everett, Jr., enter
tanned two tables Of Bridge
Monday night in compliment to
| the house guests Of Mrs. Henry
WAL, Misses Mary Lynn and
Sophia Klutz, Of Salisbury. After
1.-THE game the hostess served a
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02

Il
Miss Lillian Long was hostess
at a delightful Bridge party at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Long. honoring her
Ihouse-guest, Miss Margie Burns.
|of Wsdesboro, and Mrs. N. Colds
boro and Miss Goldsboro, of
Norfolk, Va, guests of Mrs. w.
F. Long, Jr. Guests arrived and
were given dainty score cards
attached to tiny powder puffs-
The hostess served green pea
and asparagus salad and tomato
on lettuce, cheese sandwiches,
hot tea and crackers. To Miss
Burns was presented lovely
picture, Mrs. Goldsboro a pin
tray and Miss Goldsboro a hand
some deck of cards.
Miss Elsie Farley returned
from Scotland county, whittier
she has been visiting relatives
and friends. on Wednesday at
noon.
The Literary Department Of
the Woman's Club held its first
1922 meeting at the residence of
Mrs. A. c. Everett, on Everett
street, Thursday evening. The
program was in charge of the
chairman Of the Literary Dept.
Mrs. Lucy P. Russell, the subject
being Walt Whitman. Mrs. Rus
sell addressed the largest dtten-
dance of any previous meeting
of this particular department.
After the discourse on Whitman,
Mrs. French delighted the audi
ence with a vocal solo, and Mrs.
w. N. Everett, Jr., rendered a
piano solo which was thoroughly
enjoyed. Last, but in no wise
least, DR.. Everett charmed the
folks with a selectionfrom Uncle
Remus. The next regular meet
ing of the Literary Department
will be with Mrs. Frank Leak.
Mrs. w. F. Long, Jr., was
hostess Tuesday afternoon at :
Rock and Bridge, complimenting
Mrs. N. Goldsboro and Miss
Goldsboro. both Of Norfolk, Va.
After most enjoyable game.
the cards we're collected, scores
Continued on page IL.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02
Neuritis
Victim n
Hardly
Knows
Danger
Thursday Health Talk48
By Mary Lon Miller,
D.. c. Ph. c.

AHuA Su1y AhCAAtM A0thEO Y
By Mary Lon Miller,
D. c. Ph. c.
The Neuritis victim
hardly knows the danger
of this disease. Usually
the pain is so persistent
day and night that any
measure of relief is vel
come and no thought of
future danger is possible.
Neuritis, like neuralgia,
may be caused by a local
displacement of spinal
vertehra, and thus affect
only a part of the body.
If nerves are affected in a Y
number of places at the
same time, it is what is
called multiple neuritis
and is caused by pressure
on the spinal cord at the
base of the brain.
The danger of neuritis
if not quickly checked is
that the heat in the nerve
finally atrophies or de.
stroys the nerve. This
degeneration of the nerve
tissue, if the neuritis for
instance affects the arm,
amounts to a loss of pow
err in that arm. Neuritis
should be checked at
once. Its very nature
points clearly to the need
of chiropractic spinal ad.
iustments.
EEURITIS IS CORE
For months | suffered
with neurifis Of the neck;
shoulder and arms After n
three months Of ostoeo
I patty. ] decided 70 ~
chiropractie. In 2 weeks
the pam had gone ard has
aot returned. " Lillian
Harne Chiropractie R. B.
Sworn Statement 1891.
YOUR HEALTH Begins
when You telephone for
n appointmett
MARY lou MILLER
Telephone 349
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-02

Miss Elsie Farley returned
from Scotland county, whittier
she has been visiting relatives
and friends. on Wednesday at
noon.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Chinese Covered
Work Baskets
Value, -

Ornate affairs with eolored rings and
colored tassels; varied shades from
which to choose at this price.
Ba.ket Section. TiftA aosr.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
This Value Stands Out

Box Spring Seat Cushion
Which affords and durability beautifully upholstered
seat choned that blends well with the SOFT
finish.
may also choose these chairs and rockers several other
shades
We call splendid
reed and furniture this section offers.
Reed Section
Evening star., 1922-11-07
E|c(||li1Ia||&|l|'

Thousands of housewives have
learned the secret of saving time,
and of eliminating drudgery in
cleaning and dusting. They have
learned of proper rug care.
If you would learn these many
things, then let us demonstrate
The Hoover in your home, with
out obligation, of course.
Convenient Deferred
Payments
Housewares Section. Fifth door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
URGES PASTORS TO FIGHT
HOME RULE AMENDMENT
Lords Day Alliance Secretary Says
Il Would Mean Sunday Baseball

DR.. #. r. Mutchler, general score.
tary Of the Lords Day Alliance of
Pennsylvania, spoke this mcrning at the
weekly meeting Of Presbyterian min.
listers in the Witherspoon Building. He
urged the ministers to m active cam.
pnisn against Section l Of Article Nv
Of the State Constitution on Novem.
ber Z.
"lf adopted this article will grant to
cities the authority to exercise the
powers Of local self. government. In
the adoption Of such an amendment we
see grave dangers to the Sabbath"
DR.. Mutchler pointed out the fact
that II this article is passed the cities
will have the power to permit Sunday
baseball md moving pictures. He
criticised the ministers for lack Of sup.
port of the Lords Day Alliance. and
urged them TO vote for candidates for
the Legislature who are In favor Of
closed Sundays-''if you can find
them" DR.. Mutchler added.
The Rev. W. J. Bone. Of Newtown,
urged the ministers to support the cor.
stItutional amendment Al, in favor
Of special railroad rites to the clergy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
1ODDRUGCASES0N'
TRIAL TH|SWEEK.
Five Of Most Notorious Peddlers
Face Sentences IN Judge
Mopovitt's Court
20 ARE LISTED FOR TODAY

The cases Of more than one hundred
nereons CHARGED with narcotic drug ad.
diction. illegal pcsesesion and neddiine'
are listed for trial before JUDGE NC
Dewitt IN Quarter Sessions Court NO. .
this week.
Judge McDevitt's term IN the Grim:
NAL court will close this week. ana
before ending his work he Will impose
sentence upon I've Of the most notorious
narcotic drug peddlers IN this city, who
either entered pleas OF guilty to the
ceiling Of druSs Or were convicssd ~
-; Tic ,sddlsrs to b. sentenced this week
are Joseph Allegro, alias Joe H!echie;
Felix Cardulio, Frank Catonio, Frank
Piccaloe and Anthony Pilla.' ALIAS
Young Britt. All the men operated q:
tensively In South Philadelphia and
were among the first to be arrested In
judge MonSghan's anti.drug campaign.
Several have made statements to
judge Monaghan and Assistant District
Attorney Gordon, in charge Of the pros.
ecutions, involving police IN the conduct
Of the drug trAflc downtown.
Twenty.six cages are listed foc. trial
today. Among them are those Of Pic.
c0loe and Frank Cardullo, another no.
torious peddler, who was arrested for
selling drugs to two women In the ten.
dsrloin.
Fiosois Taylor, Negro drug peddler,
who 70 In Moyamenslng prison In de.
fault OF go, 900 bail, IN which she was
held by judge Monaghan, also viii be
placed on trial this week, probably to.
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
HOME RULE AMENDMENT
SUPPORTED BY PlNCH0T
Says Measure Will Enable cities 70
Handle Own Problems

Passage of the amendment TO the
State Constitution providing home rule
or cities Is favored by Clifford Pinchot.
Repub lean nominee for Governor.
In statement issued from Sunbury
Mr.. Pinchot said hp hoped the amend.
ment would pass when voted OH at the
election November Z.
Mr.. Pinchot and his party left this
morning for a tour Of the coal regions.
with stops planned at Hazleton. Sha.
mokin and other cities.
Concerning home rule for cities, Mr..
Pinchot said:
II am for II because I am against
needless centrulization and because rnis
amendment will leave local questions
to be decided by local people Under
It the communities to which Il applies
can have what form Of government
they please. 1t will enable them to
deal with their own problems In their
own way and 20 will bring government
closer to the people. 1t will develop
public interest in local affairs and at
the same time relieve the Legislature
from dealing with local problems. All
these things are good"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
DEMOCRATS ASSERTING
APATHY IN THE G. o. P.
Chairman Mccullough Says Canvass
Shows PInchot Men Are Worried

Chairman Mccullough Says Canvass
Shows PInehot Men Are Worried
A canvass Of the State by Austin
Mccullough. chairman Of the Demo.
cratic State Committee. reveals Re.
publican apathy still worrying the party
bosses. according to Mr.. Mccullough.
MY canvass plainly shows in.
creasing Democratic gains" said
Chairman Mccullough. ITO begin
with. the people have confidence in the
ticket and that has proved one Of our
chief assets There Is no Democratic
apathy. Every man and woman in the
party is on the job az never before and
in most counties we are receiving sub
stantial encouragement from the Re.
publicans.
. Democratic candidates left last night
for Erie. where they will open The final
week Of the campaign vita II tour OF
the county. In the party were Mr.. Nc
Spartan. Robert +. Pattison. nominee
for Lieutenant Governor; Judge Sam.
uel f. Shull and Colonel Frederick b.
Kerr. nominees for the United States
Senate: Henry A. Niles, for Judge OF
the Superior Court, and 4. Marshal!
Thompson. candidate for Secretary OF
Internal Affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

pSath os Councilman Lsaveo Va
eansy on Camden Republican Ticket
John g: DcSbin:, y. ne member %.,,:s q
Ward, died yesterday In Cooper Hos.
pital, Camden, following an operation
Tor en ulcer of the stomach and ape
psndlcitiS. He Vas forty .s!x yeare
old and lived at e North Thiftieth
street, Camden. HE vile eurvlvss
The funeral win b held wednesday
afternoon at 80 o'clock. Services vii!
be held. at the house and interment will
he made in st.. Andrews Cemetery,
\ The death Of Councilman Dobbins
has created an unusual situation, IN.
asmuch as he was q candidate tor
n. election to City Council
Councilman Oobbtns was finishing BITS
Arst term. He was chairman Of the
Railroad Committee and Q member Of
several other important committees.
He was superintendent Of the Camden
Wire Stitching Machine COMPANY and
vas formerly superintendent Of 0racS
Baptist Sunday School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
TO HONOR INSURANCE MAN
Henry LIppineott's Associates Give
Dinner for Him Ionloht

Henry G. Lippincott. manager Of
the agencies Of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Of Philadelphia,
will be honored Mt n dinner tonight at
the Union League to be given BY fifty
of his associates in the home Office at
Sixth and Walnut streets. Mr.. Lip.
pincott is seventy eight years old and
is retiring next Wednesday after for
ty-eight years Of service with the com.
panv.
Mr.. Lippincott was appointed man
ager of agencies thirty two years ago
and his activities have pervaded almost
every department Of the company. He
was leader in the organization Of the
National Association Of Life Under.
writer's and was an early president Of
the Philadelphia. association. Will
liam 4. Law. president Of the company,
will preside at the dinner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
IDENTIFIES SUSPECT As
ONE OF MOTOR BANDITS
Collector Who Follsd $4,000 Hold.
up Reeoonlses Man Arrested

Henry Il. Trey. a collector. who saved
$4,000 Of bis employers money. Friday
BY speeding awny from motor bnndits.
today identified a suspect as one OF tho
hold.up men.
Trey lives at 1894 Samson street and
Is employed BY Woodward 4 Co.. He
was driving a motorcar east on Grays
Ferry avenue at 10 A. NJ. Friday when
small touring car overlook him and
crowded his automobile TO the sidewalk
Of the Grays Ferry bridge over the
Schuylkill River. -,
A man Trey identified today MS James
McKeon. Catharine street near Twenty.
sixth. leaped on the running board OF
Irey's car and aimed an automatic ris.
tol at the collector. Trey started his
car at high speed on the sidewalk.
throwing the bandit to the street.
McKeon was arrested Saturday after
a chase near Franklin Field by detec.
tives, who eaid he and William Wat.
son, Twenty third street near Cath.
urine, had tried to steal touring cur.
Trey did not recognize Watson as the
other man In the attempted holl.up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
CAMDEN sov DROWNED

Camden police today are gfapplInS
for the body Of William Timmons, four.
year. old son Of Daniel Timmons, Of 2A6
North Eleventh street. who fell from
the Cooper River yharves when When, he e. was va.
q seven year .old companion. The Davis
boy rushed to his home and told bis
family what had occurred, but the
boys father reached the river too late
to save William Timmone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
ORGANIZES TO BOOST FAIR
LouIsIana Indspsndsnes Celebration
Body 10 Formed

The Independence Celebration Com.
mission Of the State Of Louisiana to
boost Philadelphia Sesqui. Centen.
NAL celebration effected It's organiaa. I.
ton recently by the election Of Harry
D. Wilson, Commissioner Of Asricul.
ture and immigration, as president and
Justin r. Denechaud, Secretary Of I'm.
migration Division, as secretary.
Word to this effect was received
today, and the commission IL working
in unison with the Sesqui. Centennial.
Ira w. Stratton. former mayor OF
Reading. who is touring the Orient.
reports that in Toxic and other parts
Of japan the greatest amount Of inter.
est in the SesQui. Centennial Exposition
Is displayed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

IN addition there viii be sfs Socialist l:s
member from New York.
In the Senate the Republican cam.
paign managers here feel that they
have a chance to lose the following
seats. those Of France in MARYLAND,
Frelinshuysen in New Jersey and Nc.
Lean In Connecticut. They have a
chance to win seats held by the Demo.
cratic Senators as follows: Those Of
Reed in Missouri. Myers in Montana.
Hitchcock In Nebraska. Jones in New
Mexico. Pittman in Nevada, Pomer.
enc in Ohio. Gerry in Rhode Island,
King in Utah and Kendrick In Wyom.
ing.
The prospects Of gaining in Montana,
New Mexico. Rhode Island, Utah and
Wyoming are good. The expectation IA
that the next Senate will have from
two to four more Republicans than
the present one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
.G. Or. MAJORITY
.SEENINNExTHOUSE.
inside EstlmAtss Give Rspub.
IIoans 23s Members, Agalnst
1876 Democrats
GAIN IN SENATE PREDICTED
By CLINTON w. GILBERT

star Corrsspondent EveninR Public Lsdeer
Copyright. isss. BY Public LEDGER Company
Washington. Oct. 3O.--The inside
Republican estimate Of the next House
Ia 230 Republicans to 1O5 Democrats.
The present house stands 2t)S Republi.
cans to 131 Democrats. The expected
majority Of forty -four will be better
for all practical purposel than the
present unwieliy preponderance.
In the majority Of forty.four there is
certain amount Of guesswork. Es.
pecially Ia this true OF Missouri, which
Is now fourteen Republicans and two
Democrats and which IL estimated as
six Republicans and ten Democratic In
the next Congress. Political confusion
in Missouri is so great that no one
knows what will happen there. but the
Democrats are given the benefit Of the
doubt. .,t
The new House will stand, II the
Republican inside estimate is correct.
M follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
HELD As DRUNKEN DRIVER
NorrIstown Man Charged With Col.
lidlna With Another Auto

William V. Valentine, who gave his
address as Norristown, was arrested
yesterday afternoon on the charge Of
being intoxicated while driving his au.
tomobile when 1t collided with another
rar on Germantown avenue near Queen
lane.
Valentines family was with him
when he is alleged to have run into
motorcar driven by Frederick Brown,
Eorsham, whose wife was In his auto.
mobile.
The defendant denied the charge, but
was held under 5000 bail for court to-
day by MAGISTRATE Lindell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
HENRI eAzIN BURIED
High Tribute Paid 20 Former Phiia.
deIphla NsWspapsr CORRESPONDENT

ds'phla Newspaper Correspondent
Paris, Oct. 80.-The funeral services
Of Henri Basin were held Saturday In
the chapel Of st. Agnes. A few i'm.
mediate relative. and g small group Of
and American newspapers were present.
The casket was heaped with dOral
tributes from many friends In Paris, a
large wreath being sent BY the Anglo.
American Press Association. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Haw.
lev Mel I.anahan and son. Of Philadel.
phia. Mr.. McLanahan was Mr.. Basins
closest friend In Paris and personally
aided in the funeral arrangements. The
body was inferred In Paris.
Mr.. Bazin, the son Of noted French
Journalist, was born In Philadelphia
and was, during the World War, a
member Of the staff, Ut the front, Of
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
SEES HAGUE UNSEEN POWER
Runyon Credits Jersey City Mayor
with FereIna Edwards. .sIlxsr Move

Mayor Hague, Of jersey City, was
described today as "the man behind the
throne" who is forcing Governor Ed.
wards, Of New Jersey, to run for United
States Senator and George 8. Silzer
for the g0vernorship.
Senator William u. Runyon, Repub.
lican nominee for Governor, in q cam.
paign address at Williamstown today.
He and Senator Frelinghuysen, candi.
date for re. election, are touring
Gloucester County. Frank F. Patter.
son. candidate for re- selection to Con.
gress, also Is making the tour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
ACCUSE TEXAS OFFICIALS
IN MAYFlELD CONTEST
Contempt Charge Follows Order 70
Place Name on Ballots

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 3O.-(By \. p
A motion requesting that S. l.. Sta.
l'es. Secretary Of State. and W. A.
Keeling, Attorney General, be cited to
appear and show cause why they should
nor be held in contempt Of court was
f ed in th" Fifth Court Of Civil APP
peal. her" today by w. w. Nelms, Of
counsel for G. T.. King and Others.
The motion attacks the notice sent 10
election officials SATURDAY. by Mr.. Sta
pies ordering them 70 place the name
of Earle Is. Mayteld on the ballot as
tho Democratic candidate for the United
States Senate. 1t is a eyed that the
action Of the State officials was prema-
ture and before final entry Of Judgment
In the Court OF Appeals setting aside a
temporary restraining order granted at
Corsicana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
william n. ksrryhsrt

William Hurl Kerryhart, 1924 WaS.
ner ns. avenue. died Sunday at bic home
was born IN Reading, coming here when
a small boy. He y survived by .
Lewis. Mrs. Rosia Wieland and Miss
Lydia Kerryhart. The funeral viii be
held Wednesday at 8 o'clock.