davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
MISS .WALBURGA K. REILLY
TO BE MARRIED IN NEW YORK
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n
Reilly Weds Mr.. A. 3. Paine

A wedding Of interest in this city
will take place very quietly at $3.50
o'clock this evening at the rectory Of
the Paulist Church. New York. when
Miss Walburga Kaul Reilly. daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Henry Reilly, Of
2209 st. James place. will become the
bride of Mr.. Alexander Brooks Paine. of
New York. The ceremony will be per-
formed In the presence of the immediate
families OF the bride and bridegroom
and a few intimate friends.
The bride. who will be given IN mar
riage by her father. will wear u smart
gown OF white georgette crepe. the skirt
embroidered In an exquisite design with
silver crystal beads. The short train
extending from the shoulders is of cloth
of silver with a girdle of crystals and
silver beads encircling the waist. She
will wear wreath Of Jasmine in her
hair.
A dinner will follow at the Hotel
Plaza for those attending the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine will sail for Eu-
rope and will spend some time in Paris
On their return from their wedding trip
they will live in Lock Haven, Pa, where
Mr. Paine will be in business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Poems and Songs Desired
1.-THE Lass Behind the Oyster Bar

BY Scctts
As I stsolled in tae an oyster place.
saw bonnie smiiing face.
Ny gaze vas held by some enchanted power.
As gazed upon this wonderful flower.
I watched hsr serve the oyster stews:
she brought them in. two by two..
Tho bon,,e bonnie lass behind the oyster
In front o: me ladlie she knew,
aid: Kin hae a sria' oyster stew
A voice heard rear the door.
A dozen on the halt-sheil, max Il haf
dozen more.
Tier somcbuddy smoking chcar, cigar
Almost upset my chronic catarrh.
My thoughts dr'fted back whefe hathlne
c"uid mar
Tae the lonnie. bonnie lass behind the oys.
She picked UP the oyster knife in shat quaint
oyster den.
Began TO OPEN oysters on the half Shell
again,
All smile at tho customer, as they entered
the door.
She could open the rlJor'n' oysters by the
bl, omin' score.
| Watched the wee dagger gao 4 slip;
shc placel her b!o"d-stalned hnr"r against a
rosy lip.
hope 1t will nae leave ''ar
q the honnie. bonnie lass h.aind he oyster
bar.
Tve eaten oyster s;eNs tae my s'omach' =
sair:
Rut the day draws near when | CanGa eat
pny mar.
ha. 10 20 back where ford rnenury ,Irrs,
rae the Il nd o haEEis an! Rohh!" NHrnS,
TINS wee flower I'm GLAD | met;
She's engraved on my heart ard I'll n","'
forget
And al n."ht in the heavens ~ look tpr tn
etar
Tia, guides the toun'.. b"r.il. lass n.hiid
IN, Iyster bar.
wilmington. Del. March -, 1872.
Nils G.rtrud" chandler, thestr". Pa
a"ks for the poem called '"rh" Irish Mo;h-r ;
Lament" Can a reader supply IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
THE PEOPLES FORUM

by 'I.eterip,' VINO. in today's issue:
advised the ex-service men not to sell
out. The majority OF writer's have taken
he stand that all the real soldiers were
in favor Of granting Of back pay as
some would express it, and that only
slackers and millionnires' sons were
opposing adjusted compensation.
Any one who says "all the real sol.
dicrs" is taking In a lot Of territory.
"Leterip" evidently is q real soldier
who takes stand against the present
political bait; II more than two years
| IN France and Germany with the first
division to arrive in France and the
last to return to this country" entitle
me to call myself a real soldier, I wish
to take my stand with ''Letorip' (and,
I hope, n few more real soldiers) as a
real soldier who declares himself unwill-
ing to sell out.
The real argument in favor of the
bonus, aside from the political aspect,
IL the fact that civilian workers, safe
ut home, were knocking down high
wages while the service men were get
ting $3.50 n day--once q month"; less.
of course. insurance premiums, allot-
ments and Liberty Bond subscriptions.
However. the high wages paid at home
were justified as a matter OF expedi-
ency; our Government was merely fol-
| lowing the methods OF our Allies IN try
ing to rush through the vast amount Of
war work. That the work at home
could have been done more efficiently
and more economically Is generally ad-
mitted, but in time Of great need man
usually acts first and thinks it over
afterward. The main thing was to get
the war won cost did not count in those
days.
| Apparently many people think that
tile war is still on, and that government =
tai extravagnnce must continue; never.
thelees. the war has been over sufi t.
ciently long for us to see where We made
our mistakes and to take heed that the
same mistakes shall not occur again.
Therefore let us hope that, In spite
Of our spincless representatives in
Washington President Harding will
veto the present "vote- catcher' and
save the country three or four billion.
Of dollars in taxes In addition to giving
business chance to recover. If the
present industrial depression is over.
come, and every one who IL willing tc
work can find Job, the bonus will soor
be forgotten.
J. RAYMOND DALTON.
Chester. Pa. March 90. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

I7oS D. Rowland Cadwalader Eva,s -,
con NJ o street, will entertain al h,nob .
lowed bw nome on Monday next, fcl-
include the MAJ, .n party, The guests will
~. 'e'''oers or her card club.
Of q ehea,nndi,,M and Mrs; William wurts uarmor
lations on mo are receiving congrat, :
Yesterday. !" oi a daughter born
wood rdad rdsaedn1amin Bullock, Jr.. OF Edgs.
luncheon on T;dns. TuesSay. Wili n,, ,entsrtain at
Vircihn Virrh Hill Farms. In bnmor 20. M me
and Ma heckscher, daughter " 20 MIS-
broke nrT; :, ,Ledyard ieckscher, of "a Ro,,nn; Mr.;
BARCLAY vSMdnSr, Mn, whose marriage ''E TO Mr
Saturday vraaden win take place on
a's'ner Bryn Mawr. ""Fe'' OF 'he
and a.; ;hsIra ana Mrs, Mrs Robert T.. strawnr,o,.
bridge, OF Wsnn,er, Miss Anita Straw
tims VINO have been snnpSke, brSn
next Wset We eft'ken' $. C., will return home home
d,Mnarss Mrs Thomas Leamjnr m,
sSussn,er a. ssnrr Miss iMcretia "Sa Macni her grand
who bsn'er Of Mr.. Stevens Hectscher' Htnscher'
abroad aIs S. been spending the heNsfimtr. ninta,
Mrs, Heckscs HkNs returned home. Mr' and
Ing their toner' town' who have been occupV. nv
conn,,Wlll WIZ open Greenwood rr, ne ihncey
tRss moS,s S1ssS at s'rarford, then; the middle inil
Mrs Neale NtacNam
Al a"S1mHe' Sma,i' overbrook will en,sr,n nornm, u
ThursSn.,,m,ail luncheon at her hpmserta'n
\ guest NJ. April 8, in honor nome n.mn On
SsSS. who viii ilen remaln aMlnneIPherson Iar Of chi
"a ana WI DO laid for tweiu iSmora Time
Easter boM;ssrs M;srs MacNeili viii snsnd nnes,s, ~
Atlantic pnSG,IHsys at the Hotel Tpswmore TPsHn tne
~ soasSs aas FaE,y.nIs.Gsrs FSrs; George Whitman. o.
Phliads,aatt, az dinner this evenin;, ,; VII en-;
dance ~ Y. Country Club hsromrss ms the he
guests 10 u,,,pe De given at The crnhre IreLhore rhe ne
Sc ss,SS Newton Sas mr. and Mr Mrs and Mrs Mah.
\ gressmsMmr' Mr' and Mrs. Walter rs;oWnrd scN,n,rd NJ
Edmonds and Mrs, George tVash,;; tVh,; non,
HaineS Mr.. and Mrs WWiniisima,nston
isS loSn ITs r. William Nfs Bork. kk0gls H. nnrF' NJ
Littlefeld Mz, Jr.; Mr., and NIrs NIu i,a,5i mrs
n "A, b. MIS-, George BiabonM Mrs rau'
man. Who vbnkworth Mir. and Mrs. ah" % MIS-
sS:.E along the Sssn ccss9 cscpsa9dIns Z, % sSms time
"a 4 SS,ni.Sf ~ Sf u: and MIRA Lc,,Is Is'qS h,rl. Z.
a = A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

Camden .colIinsswood JItnsy Per''s


To the Editor Of the Epentno Public Ledger!
Sir-A ride yesterday In u Camden
Collingswood jitncy shows carelesshess
that is little short of criminal.
The Public Service Commissions;
which all public carriers are controned
by, show gross careleasness for the
public welfare or safety when they grant
licenses to busses to carry passengers
through the city streets, equipped as
the bus in which rode and operated by
rs careless an operator.
The gasoline tank IL located about Two
feet above the floor, fastened to the
front OF the bus. and within two feet OF
the only exit to the bus. In case OK
the tank accidentally igniting no pas.
enger could leave the car by the door
without being. seriously burned. .
The fact Of the gasoline tank bcing
allowed in the passenger compartment -
gross carelessness on the part or the
authorities.
Boarding a jitney on Federal street
to 20 to the Pennsylvania ferries at
2:30 =. NJ. Yesterday, eight or ten
passengers in the chr and two chilareh
under three years Of age, the bus stop.
ned Mt 1927 Federal street to fill the tank
and, without stopping the engine. the
operator brought the gasoline hose right
into the passenger compartment through
the only exit and proceeded to nj the
tank carelessiy, overfowing at least
half a gallon Of gasoline right into tne
passenger compartment. the gasoiine
flowing through on to the hot exhausl
pipes, and It was nothing less than .
miracle that the gasoline did not ignite
For the safety Of the public the au.
thoritics should compel all large buses
20 maintain an emergency rear entrance
and also stop every bus operating viii
a gasoline tank in the passenger. com
partment. and rules established tha,
ths engine il stopped. u. NJ. II.
Philadelphia, March %, l922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Greenblatt-Shaplro

A pretty wedding will take place to-
morrow evening at 6 o'clock. when Miss
Lillian Shapiro. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shapiro. Of 1914 North
Fifty.second street. will become the
bride of Mr.. Louis Greenblatt. of 1857
North Thirty second street. The cere-
mony which will be performed by the
Rev Samuel friedman. will be followed
by reception at Mayors Drawing
Room. The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her father. will wear
a gown Of white satin and chantilly lace
with a court train and veil Of tulle. ar
ranged with oraEge blossoms, extend
ing tho length of the train. She will
carry shower bouquet of white roses
white orchids and lilies Of the valley
and will be unattended. Upon their
return from a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenblatt will be at home al
1914 North Fifty-second street after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
ALONG THE READING

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Matthew, OF Jen-
kintown. have returned from Washing
ten, where they. went to attend the
Rotary Club convention held there this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Weaver have
returned to their home in Jenkintown
after spending some time at Pinehurst,
". G.
nue.. Ogontz, has returned from Atlantic
City. where she spent several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester l. Dingee. of
Elkins Park. have returned from Ber-
muda. where they spent a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Steele, Sd. of
LenoX road, near Ogontz, will spend the
week at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Roosevelt Boulevard Traffic Rules

70 tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-I was amazed at the story
printed in the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER, March %. to the effect that
the Keystone Automobile Club had pro,
tested against the rigid regulation OF
traffic BY the Park guards. along the
Roosevelt Boulevard: do these gehtle-
men wish this beautiful highway to re-
vert back to it's former state. when a
self respecting person could not drive
his family over this route, on account
Of the spooning parties and worse that
parked along the sides. The Park
guards deserve credit for the splendid
way they have handled these pests. and
any self respecting and law,abidins
citizen should CO. operate with them in
stead Of attempting to have them re-
moved. hope this foolishness will go
no further than its source, for !, for
one, am proud Of our beautiful avenue
and the way it is maintained:
J. r. d.
Philadelphia. March 90, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
ApplIes old Saying

TO the Editor Of the EvsiinO Public L'd0er:
Sir-About twenty .eight years ngo I
was looking into hole In the Rocky
Mountains near Butte, Mon. when a
native alongside said he was sorry for
me.
.'When you 60 back East tel! your
friends that IL there is anything Of value
here we can take care Of 1t without 60
ing East for money
I am often reminded Of the old say
ing. 1.-The cows far away have long
horns" X. u. HOlUllhiSH.
Vincland, y. j., March %, 1?2'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
FRANKFORT

Mr., and Mrs. y. NJ. Bal Of Harrison
street, are receiving corgratulat.or.
upon the birth Of a daughter, Bornicc
Allen Ball, Mrs. Ball was Miss Alice
X. Allen. daughter OF Mr.. and MvH
Frank Y. Allen, OF Holmcsburg.
Mr. william katzenberg, OF L-.per
and Penn streets, has left for New York
where he will spend several weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
MOORE STOWN

Mr., and Mrs. John n M"Mu!lU ,rJ
their family will soon leave for th.jr
summer home at AbSeCon, y. j
Mrs. Herbert Lonsacre, who has hoer
visiting her parents, Mr. and Nrs
to her home in York. Pa.
Mrs George Iiillman gave "A luncheon
yesterday at ! o'clock In honor Cf
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Hlllman. ot
her home Cn West Main street. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
lSApfisI
THE TEMPLE,

Froad and Berks sts.. 1900 y.
5000 Seats.
Home Of the GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
RUSSELL. II. CONWELL. Pastor.
Wuf Dyre NcCurdy. Associate Pastor.
], Marvin UanTs, Mus ca! Director
FREDERICK l. Stsrke, Organist.
9:30 A. NJ. EarIy prayer meeting IN Low
or Temple
&c: 80 4, VI. Worship. Mr.. Conwell preacnss
on "christs Preparation for His EIngly
Entry Into Jerusalem.'
lu:45 A. VI. Childreus Church with uvv-
ing picture. IN the Lower Tempe
go =. NJ. Bibl- School, Jere l.. Eresse,
Stunt
$40 L. VI Christian End"avor tS-c ~.
100 p. VI. Christ an EndravOr iSs-, 40.
I:li =. ". Organ recital by Frederick r.
Stsrk..
1:4i r. NJ W orshIp. Mr. Convict
breaches. Temple "ombin"i chorus sings,
ass st"d by Mr.. Wilmer 9 Body and Miss
Virginia q. kemerI"y.
LhurCh prayer meeting or Friday at
l., NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
CHURCH OF THE HnLy APOSTLES

nl.t and CHRISTIAN sts.
REV. GEORGE II. TOOp rector
900 A. NJ ---CommuniOit.
lO-Su \. NJ. .Cummun'or. sermon b, tn.
rector.
$50 j. VI SUNDAY Srho,,
.7mo u NJ - Young Pror.e Scr,lcs
League,
8 40 L N--RnA Mu-- q Rnn.---. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
TlOGA

Mr. and Mrs. John Paul of Allegheny
avenue. announce the engagement ue
their daughter. Miss Harriet Paul, tu
Mr. Harvey Meese SOL Of Mrs. 4. l..
Ball Of 1894 Venango street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Methodist Episcopal
1.,b(,A

ISM and T'osa SITS.
l"3u-Rev Francis r. Shor'. y f.
20 HIie School; R!hi" rnirn.
70 orEnn rcital. baritone 500.
- --"lIre's PurpUrcs
\ pnnrt"' viii ing S"iec'ions from "rno
seven Last Words hv Merc..danr" Nfr,l e.
"nriralt", L"uts IGm! Smith. Tenor, N"".
man Sw""t.er. har' tone Fred +. Ash
bridge. .Tr JrgH'llH, ur-l director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

Tho PEOPLES Forum will appear daily
In the Evening Public Ledger. and also
In the sunday Public Ledger. Letters
discussing timely topics will he printed.
as well as required poems. and uues-
tiOus Of general Interest will he answered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Vie,Us on the Bonus

Hopes President VIII Veto
TO the Editor OF the EpsMtns Public Ledger:
Sir--In all the furore about the
Bonus. the best that 4 hare Rad vss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

BtOuI and DIAMOND -
Rev. WlHam t.. MrCurm ck Pa~,"r
R-v. S,mu-. L.. E""u,. As>,rIaut Pastor
!u:3O--S'rmou. ''ih,, Hest ;ar ,iod " Mari
NV. :.
3V--SHhDulh Srh ru,.
,7:4'-- s"rmon. - Norso,"r 'rr-J..
l%.usS w, 40
At SEATS I-Ri,. Ar AL sEru1..t..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
MEMoRIAL CHAPEL or THE nor,

; 4. NJ and 1880 A " " SPECIAL And
particular UiaC" wE"r- prayers NAV b.
offered for II" healing Cf the m.nG m,
leart and tho body, built as AT, ryrr,,si
tng memorial 10 tn" Healing Power or
'h,Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
salvation Army
THE SALVATION ARMY ME,
MEMORIAL.

CORPS. 7Ol ! Broad st. Eus.eu iopn
.. simpson officer In charge OF ~.i"ire. IN
Evsngeilne Hall. ru"'day. Friday ana
SATURDAY, : J.. NJ, Sunday. II 4 NJ. ana
330 T.. NJ. Serr!r-s IN Memorial AMI
u 80 T., NJ, II" gtory " IA" lion i,,'
pLcture and song PuhlLc invited. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Questions answered
Field, Not Rockefeller

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir---Did John ID. Rockefeller give the
tra,t OF GROUND on which the Univereity Of
Chicago WAS built? H. 3. l..
Philadelphia. March 81. 1922.
No. Marshall Field donated the or rlginal
site for the university.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Friends
TIE Old QIAkER MEEIlNl, uOI'S

Merton, Pa, on Montgomery pike. es'nn.
shed In 1852. is open FOR worship every
Firsl-day sunday morning at II u'CloCk.
Tn public is cord ally invited - attend.
In tais Did huuse William Penn worship ped
Mnem In Ame rion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
I nitariau
FIRST UNITARIAN CuuRCU

2ia5 Chestnut ST,
Rev F'REpERICk L, .GRIrFIN. NInIs,.r
u \. NJ, MT GRIFFIN ,wlll pres"h.
la) Can We BE Christians? o. Wbn ,ro
Christians Today '''
UNITARIAN CHURCH. or GERMANTO,y>
dr,ene ST. and ". Chcit, 0Vc
sunday, AFril I'd iOa.
Service a. Il 900 A. NJ, The Minisler, Hay.
h4SsE, y; Forbes; VIII preach. subject:
yAE hERvANT IN THE HOUSE,
ChuSch school in the parish house evary
ipS%sx mofnl2s at Ne same hour,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

MISS MARY FALCK
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick NJ. Fslclt, Of Springfield ave.
nue. and Lincoln Drive. Chestnut
Hill, who will make her debut at u
dance to be given by her parents
on Tuesday evening, November 2S.
at the Bellevue. StratfOrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Ethical society
Friends

ACADEMY OF MUSIC II \. "
ALFRED W. MARTIN will spors on 'Th.
Distinctly" Messavr pi UindulSnI."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

Cecilia Berlin, Philadelphia Your brothoi
10 too young to Join the Boy Scouts. The
organization has rule. strictly enforced
providing that members must be not under
twelve years old. Tho Headquarters Of th'
BOY Scouts In this city. O16 Walnut street
can give you desired Information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
City Forester VIII Tell

10 fhs Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--1 am very anxious 10 know IL the
city VIII plant a small tree In front OF one =
house by request. We are very anxious to
have ttee in front Of our house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

20. r. G."-Haroid Fowler Mccormick
OF Chicago. 10 PRESIDENT of the 1nterna tiona
Harvester Company. The poem for wh'ci
you ask II not at hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

Philadelphia. March 20. 1929.
Apply to the City Forester. City Hall
who will give you the desired information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

M. +. RIFF your husband was fatally
hurt In the line Of duty while in service OF
the railroad, application for compensation
should be made to the railroad company
which employed him and 20 tho State Com
pensation Board. Harry A. Msckey. chair
man. Harrisburg. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

20. II. s."--Thc Florida Times Union ls
tho only morning newspsp Per published In
Jacksonville. Fla. The latest edition o!
Rand McNaliy's guide makes no mention
OF = river called linda or Of any stream.
town or other Goosrs ph.cai point Of that
name,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06

Appearance Of Gospel Work.
ersNeaF Warrington Causes
Misunderstanding.

Reports that members Of the Cos.
pei Worliefs have been mistaken
for Salvation Army workers have
been received here by Capt. al.
fred Carr who Is In charge Of this
local corps o. the Salvation Army.
This conthsIon.i according to re.
ports received here, has resulted Ia
geyeral Misunderstanding, parti-
cniarly IA the vicinity Of Farming.
ion and Mannineton.
The Gospel Workers, whtle
khaki uniforms resemble those o.
the salvation Army. are in no way
affiliated With the Salvation
ARMY Captain Carr pointed out
today Their headquarters, It Is re
ported. IS In Clarksburg. Captain
Cars emphasized that Salvation
Army workers only wear blue uni.
forms.
Captain Carr also declared to.
day that reports that part OF the
funds raised by the Salvation
Army wag sent 10 England were
without foundation. Absolutely no
funds 90 10 any foreign country eH,
cept those raised during the one
week Of missionary efforts held
each year. "self. Denial Week, =
when one.half Of the money goes
for the purpose collected" Captain
Carr declared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
POLITICAL EDITOR DIES.

TWIN FAILS, Idaho. Dec. 6.
Robert Stevenson, SIS, once
political editor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer and an intimate ASSOC
clato OF President Harding, died
here last night. Mr.. Stephenson
occupied a seat at the reporters
tables at every national political
convention for more than twen.
~ years. He had been q resident
OF Idaho since 1909 and was ideu !
titled with the publication OF tho
Gooding Eagle, Wallace Press
Times, and Twin Falls Chronicle.
He had served as state senator ii
Idaho. He leaves widow and
enc daughter.