davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

''Yes, they were peculiar boots"
"But his lameness2"
"The impression Of his right foot
was always less distinct than his left.
He put less weight upon it. Why? Be-
cause he limped-he was lame"
But his left-handedness."
"You were yourself struck by the
nature of the injury As recorded by
the surgeon at the inquest. The blow
WAS struck from Immediately behind,
and yet was upon the left side Now,
how can that be unless it were Ivy left
handed mani He had stood behind
that tree during the interview between
the father and son. He had even smoked
there found the ash OF cigar. which
my special knowledge OF tobacco ashes
enabled me to pronounce as an Indian
cigar. / have, as you know, devoted
some attention to this, and written
little monograph on the ashes of l4o
different varieties of pipe, cigar, and
cigarette tobacco. Having found the
ash, l then looked around and dis
covered the stump among the moss where
he had tossed it, 1t was An Indian cigar
OF the variety which are rolled in Rotter-
dam"
"And the cigar-holder'"
81 could see that, the end had not
been in his mouth. Therefore he used q
holder. The tip had been cut off, not
bitten off, but the cut was not clean
one, 20 l deduced blunt pen-knife"
Holmes" l said, you have drawn
net round this man from which he
cannot escape, and you have saved
an innocent human life as truly as
if you had cut the cord which wa:
hanging him. ] see the direction IL
which all this points. The culpri'
is"
"Mr. John Turner" cried the hote
waiter, opening the door OF our sit
ting room, and ushering in a visitor
Tomorrow The Boscombe Vale,
Mystery, concluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. kirknan

inches apart and going in straight
line from her edge of the frame direct
ly across to the opposite edge. To
make each tuft the needle must be put
down through the quilt from the top
and drawn up to the surface again near
the place where the needle went down
then the wool tied and cut off The
contestant who finishes her row first,
wins a prize. (To make this contest
fair, the hostess must, before the party,
make ink or pencil dots on the calico
to indicate where the tufts are TO be
putt
Refreshments follow in the dining
room, where the table centerpiece is a
crepe paper "horn of plenty filled with
apples, oranges, nuts and candy. Old
time dishes are served, such as Baked
Ham, Sliced, cornbread, hot apple
fritters, doughnuts, coffee and pun
kin" pie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Fred ys@1ct-Its bsttcr TO la6 last
than not eny, h hA ha.
The End.

Let us be thankful that Adam. when
he named tho animals, was uninflu-
enced by the man who names Pullman
cars~-Fort Smith Times Record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
PLAINTIFF FAILS
IN NPLEAFOR GIRL
He Was Willing to Withdraw
Charge, but Wouldn't
Furnish Bail
THEREFORE SHE IS HELD

Elizabeth. Yates. twenty-five years
old. was held in 500 bail today for
further hearing Monday by Magistrate
Rcnshnw at Central Station. after John
Hnnsbcrgor. 1i3 North Fiftieth street.
the complainant. had offered TO with
draw the charge. but was unwilling to
put up bail.
The girl arrested Saturday in her
npartmpnt on Green street near FIJI
tCenth. was accused Of having bought
5000 worth Of hnery on department
store coins stolen from IIunsbcrg"r' "
home. At the time Of her arrest. de-
tectivcs say. she admitted ordering tho
goods. saying she "nceded pretty things
and just had TO have them.
"T'm convinced she has repontcd. 50
7 would. like to withdraw the charge,
said Hunsberger. He explained he had
employed her as companion for his
wife. who is i'll, and subsequently she
had disappeared. -,
Then ! suppose you'll go her bal
If | hold hor in $500 for n further hear
ing" asked the Magistrate.
II don't think could do that, said
iIunSbcrgcr.
Detective Boyle then testified that a
nurse. Miss Ruth 4. Johnson. of 2Ol
North Sixteenth street. had sworn ont
a warrant for the girl. charging th'
theft Of 5000 worth Of furs and cloth
ing. Miss johnson is i'll and could no
appear. Therefore the defendant wa
held for further hearing.
According to Boyle. tho youthful
prisoner met the nurse in n cabaret an'
told her she was daughter of n Judg
in tho Philadelphia courts. She wen
10 live with the nurse and. the latte
declared, ran away with her furs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
MI, AIRY RECTOR
I. HELD IN RUSSIA.
-. Rev, W. c. Emhardt and
Daughter captives Of Ro'-
sheyiki for Three Days
SAILED FOR EUROPE IN MAY

A dispatch from Constantinoplc states
hot the Rev. William G. Emhnrdt. OF
Wour, Airy. who is on mission in the
Wsar Ens,. and his daughter We're rris-
.,nrs .,v, of tho Bolshcviki for three days.
Tbev we're among the passengers of
A.. Hritish steamship George. which
."o u.s seized at Patum. All the. pas
,ors wa we're held three days and then
,e"ascd IS TO go aboard FRENCH steam
shin. o..
nr Emhardt sailed for Europe in
Nar ne n representative Of the National
Toupcil of the Eniscopnl Church and
,bc Near East Relief Administration.
DO vas formerly rector OF st. Luke :
Fpiscopal Church. Newtown.
One Of bis assignments was to re-
,,ost the Armenian church to estab-
i;sb n theological seminary at Jerusalem
tor tbe clergy OF the Gregorian church.
,uo is we'll known throughout the do
case Of Pennsylvania.
'Dr, Emhardt is n graduate Of the
rniscopnl Academy and the University
% PENNSYLVANIA. He attended the
pbiladclphia Divinity School. Union
Tbcologicnl Seminary aud was gradu-
s,ed from the General Theological Sem
inary in New York.
lie took most graduate work Mt the
University Of PENNSYLVANIA. Columbia
i,niyprsity and the University Of Kan.
ses receiving the degree Of doctor Of
philosophy in 1898:
DR.. Emhardt's friends have no word
AZ his adventure. His daughter is not
engaged in n relief mission. but went
along rs a companion. Mrs. Emhardt
Is dead.
Before going 70 the Near East. Dr.
Emharit was in Wales. Belgium and
Czecho .Sovakia on church business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
MAGISTRATE DENOUNCES
DRY RAID ON HIS HOME
"Thcy Made Fools Of Themselves
Saws Dorn-Tells What They Got

NIagistratc Louis J. Dorm. whose
apartments Ht kenSinCton avenue anu
Westmnrcland street were raid'd by
prohibition enforcement agents yestor-
day. severely criticized the officers this
afternoon. lie declared there WAS no
season for the raid.
They made fools of themselves h",
said. They thoroughly searched thu
saloon Of my Son in law downstairs and
got nothing for their pains. Then. ap-
parcntly disgruntlcd NJ their bad luck,
they turned my daughters and my own
apartments upside ,l.wn in their search
for liquor. ..
"And what did they find: One-hn
n ynt of gin and juniper berries. one
half quart bottle OF whisky and cher
rirs. n half gallon jug with about one
inch of sherry wine in II. and two bot
tlcs of home made wine which had been
given 10 mo.
"All this was used for medicinal
purposes and had been in the house
muny years. 1t is no more than the
ordinary family has on hand" Person
ally. | know dozens of families that
have bigger stock.
The agents first raidcd tho saloon. but
found nuthing. Then they visited the
mngis,ratr'S apartment on the second
floor and seized the small stock of wet
goods. Then they finished up on the
thIr, floor. thcRpartmentS of Mag istrat'
Dorn's daughter. Mrs. Walter Manning
The search here proved iruitlcSs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

Barclay. the man who employs them.
Tanned 10 n healthy. ruddy brown,
with eyes which sparkle with laughter
and good health. they are a good reason
for farmcrettcs. They live with Mr..
and Mrs. Barclay. get up about I. fall
to at s, have an hour for lunch and
then go back to the job again until 5
o'clock. Sometimes they are so alb
sorbcd in the work that they are not
the drop the spade -and-run type when
tho whistle or horn or whatever it is
out there which says O'Clock booms
forth.
All of the girls, were IN Offices be-
fort Elsie came hong and lurcd them
away. and certainly they show no re-
grets at leaving a desk and taking Up
hoe. or rake. or even handfuls of
dirt.
Fun to Play in the Dirt
ITS clean dirt. after all said
Elsie. who was speaking for herself and
four sister workers. "As matter Of
fact. after You dabbln about in it for
n while YOU do not mind bit. One
rather enjoys getting all grnbby; be.
sides. it makes ono appreciate n tub
full of nice clean water.
About thc best amusement we
usually got Is sleep. she said. Out in
the air all day and constantly at the
job makes us slccnv. although once in
while we got II wild streak and tear
out to tho movies
Laughing and talking rs they worked.
nimble fingers pattcd the ground in
place. and they paused Il moment TO
wave to Mr.. Barclay.
''The girls arc certainly enjoying
themselves" he said. "and we enjoy
having them. Besides they are good
workers. keep their mind on. the job.
and realize how essential it is to care
fully attend 10 the smallest detail. We
sure will hate to see them GO
Tho girls look as II they ''Surc would
hate" to 60. but they console themselves
with the fact that even though winter
IS coming. the same 'sprouting spring
j. bound to follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
PINCHOT RETURNS HOME
TO PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN
viii Hold Another Conference With
Baker Next Week

Following his conference on campaign
plans Yesterday with w. Harry Rnker,
chairman of tho Republican State Com
mttre. and Mrs. Barclay Warburton,
Clifford rinrhot left last night for. his
home near Milford. Pike County. whore
he intends to remain until formally
opening his fall campaign August ~
at the Lchigh County Fair in Allen
town.
Tpon his arrival in Milford the for
mcr Forester was sLowcred with con-
gratulations by his friends. 1t is his
fifty seventh birthday.
For the next two weeks the Rcpub-
lican nominee will consult further with
A. Ncvin DIETRICH. his campaign man
agcr. and L. s. Stnhlnecker, his secre-
tary. about the itinerary he will follow
throughout the State. He will also
confer Thursday or Friday with MIR.
Baker at Grey Towers.
1t is probable that at that tim"
Chairman Baker will announce the per :
sonnel Of the executive. finance and
rules committees of the state Commit
tee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
EXPERTS TO REPORT
ON CHARITY BUDGET
Special Committee to Study
State Appropriations for
Private Aid
PRAY TO DIRECT INQUIRY

- Prof. CLYDE l.. King, chairman OF
the pinchot Committee on state
Finances, announced today the appoint
ment of an advisory committee IN con-
nection with study of state apnro-
priations TO private charities. Inc
members of the new committee are:
Mrs. r. s. n. McCaulcy. Of Beaver.
prcsidcnt of the State Association OF
School Directors: Mrs. T.. +. kicrnan,'
of Somerset. president OF the state
Mothers Congress and Parent i"n'h'r
Association: Joseph ii. iagedorn. OF
this city. formerly civic secretary OF IN"
City Club md active In both the Jew
ish Federation andSth Welfare Fedora
tion of this city. and waiter. a. way.
of Pittsburgh. active IN weiiare WORK
in that city.
Prof. King made this comment on the
sppOintment of the committee
'"Tbis Citizens Advisory Committee
has beon organized to bring to the con-
sideration of the problem of state sub.
sides the various points OF view OF
the general citizenry of the state. ms
committee will advise with Kenneth j..
NJ. Pray. executive director of the Pub
lie Charities Association of p"nnSyl :
vnnia and director elect Of the Penn%yi-
vania School for Social and Health
Work.
"AIr. Pray will serve ms special
investigator Of the State policy of State
appropriations for private charities,
under the direction Of SUBJ committee
Of Mr.. Pinchot's committee, composed
of Mrs. Mary Finn Lawrence. of Pitts
burgh: Mrs. William Thaw, Jr.. OF
pittsburgh, and DR., Leonard p. Fox,
Of the Research Department Of the
Pennsylvania State Chamber of Com
merre.
Before submitting his report to tho
general committee. Mr.. Pray will have
the assistance of three nationally
known students. Two of these cx
perts already have accepted service
Alexander Flieshcr. formerly executive
secretary of the Public Charities As
sociation Of Pennsylvania. and now III
the Welfare Department Of the Metro
poIitan Life Insurance Company oi
New York. and DIR. Frank ID. Tyson
professor Of sociology in the Cniver-
sity of Pittsburgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
DAILY BAND CONCERTS
Municipal Musicians VIII Play on
Darien Street Toniaht

The Municipal Band will play to.
night al s O'Clock on Darien street be-
tween Johnson street and Oregon ave-
nue.. The program will be:
"Amer!ca"
MTer,nr. Msfrn; l htsn HTooLs
,a ' Mg, s s. Mertnson
sccctom Tho prima D.nna 1I.%bcrs n%hcrs
"Elsa Entering tn" C'rh'dral." from
-r.ra. M.ohensrln,, '''''''''' Wagner
varso de concs1t,, %t, 'SIT &Hr,is'S G"'s Dream"
NolIstcdt
Suite de ballet. "Masearado"......' 'Lacome
90 The rTchlnSiio Family.
td( The Mandolinists.
star spungled Panner'
The Paramount Park Band will play
at Strawberry Mansion at s o'clock.
The program will be:
Overture. "Rosamunde' ,, schub.r,
Cornet solo Foreign Fantasy" if"ch
Suite. "Dwci!ers.of the western t world.'
% White Man.
Grand se;nos from Carmen" ,....... Btz.t
~ Dane: o. the Scrpents . ,.. .'ist'!i bu"stsr;
waltz, NV Dream .....,..... WaIdtouf,l
Airs from Jack o. Lantern" ..,...,..Caryli
star SpanGlod Banner
The Philadelphia Band will play on
the Parkway. The soloists will he:
soprano. kathrinc Grey; harp, Fran
els j. l.apitino; cornet, Emil Koen-
nccke; trumpet, Bernard Baker: from
bone, Gacinto Spndaccini; English
horn. William Adams baritone. An
tonic del Campo; xylophonc, William
Rcitz. The program:
Overture, "rannhauser" ...., Wagner
Concert Valse "Ihc skaters" 80, Waldleuf1I
Trumpet solo, selected,
Mr. Baker
Pallet Egyptian .,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,...I I.uIgini
(a) Allegro.
m tndantinO.
tCl Moderate
Cd) Allegro NKo.
lntermission
Grand selection, Madam Butterfly" Puccini
Song OF india '..,.... .Rimsky- X KorsakoW
Soprano solo. selected,
Miss Grey
E.nzuEs. March Der BoJarsn'' ,Halvorsen
Star spanSied Banner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francisco Tronca, hO"2 SAMSON St, and
Thomas ,Hrncken, Jr, 2To2 y. Mole ST.,
and Madeline e. Grady. - Durfor st.
Catherine y. Fitzmartin. J6l6 Baynton ST,
james Esher, 2+lG L Norris St and Emma
Hernnu Sc Perez, ls14 Modary ave, and
Dora Iuith Sknlarcfsky, ,@3i Gladstone It
John Rrerlia, 0"2 Moore st, and Aha Ac-
cCtta. az Moore -.
IIcrman H. johnson I?3I roplar ST., and
Jane Morgan ath and Federal SITS.
Frank Bnnd. 2GO7 W D,uph!u st, and Eli%-
aheth clark, 20+5 Turner 1t.
John = Ha,ey l$n i AIfsT;aTGy Ws;arGy ave" and
william IT. Frant2. Jr., Colwyn, Pa, and
Louise ii. Mauii' sharon mn, Pa.
Joseph a. ouisley. 3oGs " Markoe Mar st. and
William Hall, $40 s, 18th ST., and A,ethis
Hampton alE EllswoIths, H., :,
. and Gladys BeschbyCd. Camden, n, >,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

GLOW YOU gonna keep EN- down on
tho farm
With the case c-nf five girls who are
doing a species of farmcrcttc duty. at
nursery in Narberth, nothing is
needed to keep them there. The back
TO nature impulse has sufficient appeal
TO hold them, and it does, from y
O'Clock in the morning until at night,
six days week
The girls are Elsie Rogers, 20j3
North Hancock street Sarah MacDon-
aid. 2549 North Eighth street. Ruth
Benncr. 1910 Harrison street: Eliza
beth Patrick. 2123 East Huntington
street. and Jane Turlcy. 2O2O Stella
avenue.
During the war Elsie Rogers worked
on n farm She was the first to ger a
taste OF the work. And this year when
spring began spronting and when green
shoots started shoOtin'. Elsie began to
get restless. So unto herself she gath
cred four Of her sister members of the
industrial federation of the Y. w.
c. A.
To them she unfoldch tales Of gentI"
brcczcs and friendly suns and as they
sat in their Respective offices. craInpcd
bv the narrow confines thereof. they
said ono and all. collectively and in
dividualy. "Wc'll do il.
Return in October
And they've been doing 1t ever since
April and will keep at it until De-
tobcr crccps around and brcathcs a
chill breath on the tiny plants. The
girls. when visited. were found plant =
ing ground plants. q green leaf which
is grown where even grass refuses to
take root.
Clad in khaki bloomcrs. MILDLY blouSrs
and stockings reaching just to 1h" knee.
they were leaning over. some sitting
in soft. brown dirt. very carefully plnc-
ing plant in place and smearing dirt
over l.. The manicurist would hold up
her polished finger tips in dismay could
she see the grubby hands the girls bring
10 view when they pause in their labors
to greet visitors, or talk with Hugh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
GIRL HELD IN s720 THEFT
Canadian Veteran Says She orusssd
His Drink In Cafe

Anna williams, Thirteenth street
below skunk, was held for the Grand
Jury today on testimony Of Major Omar
Mncklcn. n Canadian veteran. who said
she and another girl robher him OF
ST2O.
Mecklen told Magistrate Renshaw he
met Anna and thc other girl. now a
fugitive. in cafe on Arch street nSer
Broad. on the night Of July ~. They
went to another cafe. NJ said. and the
girls gave him drugged drink.
Charles McAiullen, waiter in North
Twelfth street cafe. said he saw Anna
Williams and another girl known as
Maud in the Twelfth street place, and
thar Aanna boasted to n Sailor that she
had just trimmed guy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
CHANCE FOR TALL GIRL
Gets Prize II She Weds Between
October 9 and 81

The tall girl. generally considered
lightly in the matrimonial sweepstakes.
has at last reccivcd the attention that
is her due.
ANY girl answering the requirements
of the Home Beautiful Exposition man
agement. who has answered Yes to tho
proposal of her particular ideal. and
can set the date for the wedding some
time between October Q and 81. can
play an important part in the coming
show.
The show heads insist she must DO
nt least six feet tail. If 50, tie man
agcmcnt offers 500 in cash to the girl
selected, who will we'd during the OK
position to be held in the Commercial
Museum. October q TO 81. For every
inch in excess of six feet tall that she
is an extra bonus Of So is offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
HOT TEA KILLS CHILD
'doy Scalds Himself MortaiIy by
Overturninq BEVERAGE

ncalds from hot tea which he pulled
o,er on himself caused the death al = 80
Clock CLOCK this morning OF James Acko,
street. ''
ihe child. the youngest Of four chill.
oren, vas at the table at 30 o clock
Yesterday afternoon when the mother
was summoned to the door. During her
absence the child upset a polful of tea
Oh range.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Camden Patrolman Rescues Boy at
Haddonfcld

Going beyond his depth while in
swimming in creek near I1addon-
field. y. j.. yesterday, Adam OFT, nine
years old. 1916 Nectarine street. was
saved from drowning by William
Robinson. thirty five years old, Cam
den patrOlman. who lives at 03J Allen
street.
The boy was on an outing with
800 other children nj liaddoniicld as
quests Of the Loving Service Associa- =
lion. composed Of philanthropic Had
Gonticld women. OFT was UNCONSCIOUS
when rescued, but was revived by first
aid methods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
PARK FOR MOUNT AIRY
Miss Louise D. Lovett Gives Tract
Of Land to City

Mount Airy is to have public park
and playground through the generosity
Of Miss Louise -. l.ovott, Of 46 East
Sedgwick street, who has turned over TO
tn" ri,y u tract Of land on the cast side
Of Germantown avenue. south OF Scdg-
wick street.
The grounds arc now being cleared
By city employees. The new park is at
tractiy"ly situated. adjoining the long
established Lovctt Memorial Library.
and is directly opposite III" grounds Of
the Lutheran Orphans Home and Asv-
lum for Aged People. In the park n
memorial t" tho Mount Airy men who
served in the World War is to be
placed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES AIDED
Nine Institutions Get sequests Un.
der John p. Bradley VIII

Nine Catholic institutions benefit by
= the will of John T. Bradley. admitted
20 probate today in City Hall.
The Catholic Church Extension So
.;ety w will receive $1,000. While 500
each has been loft to these institutions :
81. Johns Orphan Asylum. st. Vim
cents Home. 81. Edmond's Home for
Crippled Children, St. Nirccnt's Home
and Maternity Hospital. Catholic Home
for Destitute Children. st. Joseph :,
House for Homeless Industrious Boys.
81. .Tosrph's Orphan Asylum and the
Archbishop Ryan Memorial Institute
for Deaf Mutcs. The residue was left
to o niece.
Letters Of administration have been
granted in the estate Of Louis Mark
n1nl North Second street. who died
leaving 81 100.
An inventory Of the personal estate
OF Pcrrval Drayton was flied with the
Register OF Wills. \ daughter. Sarah
Hockstattcr. receives S13. .SS1 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
FRANKFORT BOY KILLED
Private Frank Miller Victim Of Run
away at Stroudsbure

Word was received here today from
etoudsburg, Pa, Of the death of Pri-
vate Frank Miller. twenty years old,
411i Paul street. Frnnkford. who suf-
hred compound fracture of the skull
as result Of "A runaway accident.
Miller was Il member of the Seventh
Field Artillery. lie was drivinr a mule
team and NJ tho time of the accident
vas engaged in hauling material to a
dump pile near the camp. Tho mules
are supposed to have bccomoArightcned.
running away and throwing Miller from
the wagon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
$1,000 LEGACY CLAIMED
error In Address Of Authorization
Society Caused Delay

, III" $1,000 legacy left to tho Mary
Ghd Sd Anti'Nivisoction Society by Mrs.
katherine c. Kendall, Of New York,
Baltimore. Wv '' :"
Executors of the estate had erro-
TIsonsIy addressed the society at the st.
vaueS Hotel In this city and when it
MaS learned there was no such organi-
..aa'lGn here it was decided to return
'hf letter OF notification to the estate.
ht'"r 1t was learned the society had
neaaQuart'rs at the st. James Apart
"ch'S, Charles street, baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
WOMAN DIES FROM POISON
Dies In Hospital After Daughter
Found Her and Told Neiahbors

After sending her ak year odd
daughter. Mary. to n playground and
n,Itting her thirteen months -old baby to
he'd, Mrs. Mary Murphy took poison
Yesterday at her home, 152 West Will
The daughter found her mothers
body and ran screaming TO ncighbors,
who had rie woman taken 10 the Roose .
Welt Hospital. where she was pronounced
dead. Mrs. Murphy left note to her
husband. John. telling him to forgive
lcr and take care of the children. The
husband H. briCkIayer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
FIGHTS TO STAY IN U. S.
italian Insists killing In 6rswI
Should Not Bar Him

4 right to save Francesca Toscano
from deportation Will be made today
before The immigration officials At
Gloucester on the ground that con
viction for manslaughter docs not con-
stitutr moral turpitude.'
Toscano. " ho has a wife and ive
children in Italy. was admitted to
this country. March %. 1921. In.
migration officials later learned he had
served more than five years in prison
for killing man during Il tavern
brawl.