davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
MRS. MONTGOMERY TO
 BE SENT TO KNOXVILLE

Mrs. Nina Montgomery. aged mem- Der of prominent family Of Knox vile. Tenn.. who was taken In charge by city officers Sunday while wan dering through the outskirts of Bir- mingham, will be sent to her home in Knoxville on the 7:45 o'clock train Thursday morning. She will be es- corted to the train by Mrs. L. Brown, city welfare worker who will turn Mrs. Montgomery over to the conductor of the train.
 z This request was made by the womans relatives In communica- tion sent to Fred H. McDuff, chief of police. Wednesday, Sufficient funds for railroad fare was enclosed In the communication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
Relieved Constipation

stipation." writes Herbert B. Dow, Portsmouth. New Hampshire, "and never found anything to take the place of Foley Cathartic Tablets" Bi1iousness, sick headache, bloating. gas. sour stomach. bad breath. con- stipationN and other digestive disor- ders quickly relieved with Foley Ca- thartic Tablets. This wholesome phy- sic does not gripe or nauseate.-Sold
 eYerYWhere.--A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16

Scheiibeler of New York. Interesting to discover was the fact that An napolis has building named for this great scientist but among all the portraits hanging In the halls of this great institution there was none of Matthew Fontaine Maury. Desiring to learn whether the authorities would be willing to accept a gift if the U. D. c. would offer to pre- sent it, your president general com municated with Rear Admiral Wilson and received from him a favorable response. she therefore recommends that a portrait of Commodore Mat thew Fontaine Maury, be painted and presented to the Naval academy a, Annapolis.
 Maury Monument--Our pledge of s5,000 to the Maury Monument as- sociation gave us the privilege of CO., operating with this association and through the activity of your chair man. Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake. a great step towards the building of this memorial to one of the world $ greatest benefactors was taken when the corner stone was laid ir Richmond, Va, during the reunion of the Confederate Veterans last June.
 Progress Reported
 Faithful Slave--Immediatel after the convention in St. Louis a wig orous effort was made to obtain from the authorities of the eBalti- more and Ohio railroad permission to erect on their property at the place of his murder, the tablet Tn memory of Haywood Shephers, The Faithful S1aVao The rAe,,1t nP thiu effort will be given you in detail by your chairman. Mrs. Bond. That suc- cess has not come to the work sc far, is a great disappointment for this seemed to be one of the things that could be accomplished in short
 tContinued on Page sixteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
NEEDS ALL HIS ATTENTION

From the Boston Transcript.
 Friend: Why do you always eat a good meal before dining out?"
 MT. Newrich: 50 that I can give my entire attention to the manage ment of the various knives. forks and snoons"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious. sooth. ing comfort. Just rub 1t in gently.
 It is clean, >white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
 Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 66c in jars and tubes; hospital size. $500.
 Better Than . Mustard PIaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
HOWARD

HOWARD
 There were 165 of the Howard col lege students who had given in their names Wednesday to make the trip Thursday to Cullman to attend the convention there of the Alabama state Baptists. pr. John c. Dawson, president of the college, has been there since Wednesday. Word was telegraphed to him of the number he might expect in the delegation from Howard.
 Practically all of the meetings of the various organizations have been postponed this week on account of the convention of the Alabama State Baptists at Cullman. No classes will be held Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
With the Local Colleges

through by the players alone. MT. Erickson is expected back out within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16

A      aassa gsler9ee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
Snrtetg @tann UluthRa

kA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
Quality certainly shows
 in these Overcoats

The moment you see one you'll be impressed by it's style, it's suggestion of quality. And the quality is there, as in all Society Brand clothes. All the models appeal to us; among them you'll find just the thing for you. Come in and look them over they are here for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
BIRMINGHAM-soUTHERN

"There are six great lessons to learn on the gridiron of athletics and on the sridiron of life.' said pr. Henry Lewis Smith. president of Washington and Lee university, in addressing the student body of Bir- mingham- Southern college Wednes- day morning at chapel exercises. "The lesson of the game is first in football and in life" Dr. Smith said. "It is competition and continual struggle that gets things" Other es- sential points pointed out were les- sons of cooperation, of the coach, the daily grind and of the bleachers
 Prof. o. Gordon Erickson. director of the brass band and the glee club at Birmingham Southern, has been i'll for the past few days and unable to meet the two organizations. although regular rehearsals have been gone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
TRENTON SCENE Of
Z MURDERS IN DAY
Death of One Victim Caused by
Blow on Top Of
Head
OTHER SHOTLN PISTOL DUEL

Spccidi Dispotch 10 Euentno Public Ledoer
Trenton. n. j.. Sept. 1S.-Trenton' s
second murder within twenty -four
hours was disclosed early today. when
a track walker found the body Of an
unidentified man lying along the Penn
svlvania Railroad tracks near the South
Warren street bridge. Death was due
to a blow on the top of his head.
The authorities believe the murder
was committed elsewhere and the body
carried TO the railroad tracks in order
that train might grind the corpse to
pieces and remove evidence of the crime
They believ" the slavcrs werc fright
encd away before they could place the
body on the tracks. The fact that the
dead mans cap was found twenty feet
from the body. together with the pc
c,liar course Of two mems footsteps on
the cinder embankment where the body
was found. lead to this theory.
The only clue the authorities have to
work on is the name mike Tolsky."
found written in n notebook in the
dead mans clothing.
Police received another murder case
when Joseph Soronti. also known rs
Riggie. died early today in st. Francis
Hospital as the result of bullet wounds
received yesterday in n revolver fight
IN the eastern part of the city. Alfredo
Beltiara. who. the police say. admits
firing the shots which killed Sorcnti. is
locked up on n murder charge. An
argument. the subject Of which the po-
lice have not yet been able to learn.
preceded the duel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
BRYN MAWR YOUTH HELD
FOR SHOOTING TAXI DRIVER
Remarks While Drunk Cause Ar.
rest for UnsoIved Robbery

Walter Mellon. son of the late Frank
?, Mellon. n grain dealer, Of this city.
was held in $500 bail at ArdmOre
Yesterday. charged with attempting 10
MIl Frank lanncssa, Il taXicab driver,
lWN Jackson street. last May 10.
, Mellon was arrested late Saturday
night ms drunk and disorderly and is
alleged TO have made remarks about the
assault Sergeant Mhllin. of the Ard
more police. found Yannessa in phila-
drlpha, lie identified Mellon as the
man who attacked him.
I'm the day Of thc assault Mellon en-
gagged (anneSSa at Thirteenth and Mar
kel streets to drive him to Haverford.
Mhen they reached Il point near Bryn
Mawr College the passenger called to
'h" driver TO stop and lanncssa ohryed.
Then. iannossa says. he was held IN
AZ ~" point of u gun and robbed Of SO
ana diamond pin worth $50. Then
NJ was shot in tho head and loft 20 die.
ne was found next morning by pa
!,rolman and scnt to the Bryn Mawr
hospital. lie remained there two
months
Mellon lives with his mother. who
occupies an imposing home in Bryn
Mawr and is said to be wealthy. Police
records show that he youth spent one
year IN the Huntington Rcformatory,
10 Whlrh he was sentenced on the charge
OF highway robbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
|NOMAN IN FIGHT
STABS POLICEMAN
Charles Goodman Slashed in
Back and Neck When CON-
. batant Yields Razor
FEUD CAUSED BY DRUGS

a
Patro'man 'h"ries GOODMAN oeconu
and Christian streets station, was stab.
nod IN the back sarly this morning by
a.. Eo,son Twe,ftb and E,t,wotor
agnes Ne,'o"' "" .. ..
streets. when he attempted to stop a
6pht in which the woman was involved
=. Tve,ftb md Roinbridoe s,roets
H.s.,.n ~ w,a ,,ror On ,ss uouo,,,
Sooun'"" ""' '""e" " '"e i""afu
Hospital.
During the last few days extra pa
..-.,r,o, md poIicemcn +, mini, c,o,bo,
.ro'"",' "' -, 80 .','"'
have becn sent 10 'ne nc'shDorhood
whcrt the fight occurred to arrest drug
sdii,ts and peddlcrs.
II was in this neighborhood that a
Negro woman, said to he one of the
mot extensive drug trafickers in the
citV. was recently arrested. When taken
"a J|'ty Hall she said there were others
10 the neighborhood who operated on
much larger scale.
Turthcrmore she blamed some of rho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
PHILA. MAN IS SAVED
IN 4-HOUR SEA FIGHT
Coast Guards Rescue August Moser
Near Seaside Park

August Moser. of this city. captain
of tho mower boat Carrie y, was res
cucd last night after coast guards ut
seaside Park had battlcd for four hours
70 save the craft, which was in dis
tress, With Captain Moser was an
other man, who declined to make known
his identity. The boat was bound from
New York to Stone Harbor. =.
Shortly after Z o'clock II. NJ. Gould,
clerk at the Manhassct Hotel. at Sea.
side Park. saw the little craft flying
signals Of distress about mile on
shore. He notified the coast guard sta
tion. For four hours the life guards
ATTEMPTED to reach the frail craft that
was in danger Of being smashed to
pieces. Men from the Seaside Park
Fisheries Company also attempted to
launch boats. but were driven back tim,
after time.
shortly before midnight the coast
guards power boat pulled alongside the
small craft tossed line aboard and
then towed the vessel to shore.
Moser said that he was not familiar
with the coast and was attempting to
seek a harbor when darkness fell. Then
he sent up the distress signals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
TooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

"sfTr snro, ,WaI;h 99o7 .Tulip ST, and Mar.
sorn" h" hja,.Iss' & ,&s'os 2$% 3 ad,R =. an" m"'
JoSS JfSSrG, e M:%G,nrry, l$2s Hobart st "''' ~
s,M"sb@ ',isM ,t"G TTa'any' d,h "a and 'arr'o G.
siWqn Mo.er,V TrSnt"n. re- 1'n * j.. and ue,ma
;cssn,i Trenton, y. j..
"mSGrt m,rrtlo We,iSn6SrEsr,, dgd BLOWN = st.. and
hhca y"SnsSn ySS%%S rSal Il = T"sfsy Tsyor st. +, and
a STEs tt' S iS ;rsFs FsrrS SrT r"TS I'd
b % M. Il Cor; ,.da sI2G : Garnet 81 and Anna
''sa g., 81 %me, ~ Ti,Iwajer 81. and Hattie
"fF,p% w. Em WE!hoI; Ea ;os III S""n st, and Mary
.1Rsm%. Rsn%%.s.h hgs%sc ,n, tsSt SttSs St. aud Mary
N.iss,r Nis, ,ric, Il t"sas sas, '7He r. !, ayo ann
HF""SsG SaG Ei.wSr,S :He S%"Ii 81 st. and Jennie
uSsTnGicS% uSSsTG %Ttya,!"r : !. y, III s. ~ = w
sFFs$o nnct t'ssss ss7 Sna SGn : st. s'G and d. Rosa
s%h o1H% 3"4N hfEFs SSsasahsmna s[ ana Es' ays
!FsidD NFssiEn'Ty ,iSllowi, aioi, ',ongshorS st. and
AlHb.,II, Hb,In%n %"S"IS %S"GIS 7aa Il ecr "SF st, st. and
villa oF,Sntrcr, baltimore Md ''''' ''' '''
uMaT% MSt MSt%nsG" m%" ss5a 5a2 oISn TGOnm ST. and
JoEs EkssS E:ksSara, - alsS %r>h EG1v,rH e., 2md 'd'
erips F"irmhm. l23t Erie ave, and hath.
Wlllinr, r. tl"sSmRn, tnmden. - !.
Edna' I"onard. Wilmington. Del and
Julius t. MHinhmnneN. 5't'' heImar terrace,
wcHio"rT ~ NJ mStHGryoGhI;,, iSas s. Taylor st,
Allan " ll!lamrnn, ~ Mckcau u
n rn,HHI,9n' 1879 Ogden ~, aud Bertha
Franz n'Iahd 1924 y @Ist st.
,MoTor' .iiii,GN y l2?" " st, and Harriet EsI
''WHIs WTtsiaF + ,l"m;. 1871 ". Boston ave. and
Elme- =, '"s H., iiaNHs, l3o Green 81,
Allen ~, Tabor. 1904 y. BROAD 81,
AumsouIn"r "lai & 4i o. ''' ""'
IpnsssaaS A. |onIcn, -2!a wndoyrr st.. and
John :, fc!t", pa Duron ST
eriro A. arIoll 40 Heralda st. and rath. |
s'sstISh sISSlha &cT%ii, iSia Mlan st.. t'" and nd vr.
HFFTx Te%ms. SSs piSt fsIsy fs!e s. t., and por..
wfnfrhhde hea S,o5 So5 N. sstb ct. ''' '"N .
Hieka,s shisler. 222N n. 18th ST.. and Mary |
>~Aah'' 2liO Darien st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
BLOOD-STARVED WOMAN HAS
TENACIOUS GRIP ON LIFE
Physicians Attending Mrs. Sophie Ulch Hope Second Trans
fusion VIII Rally Faltering Heart

Physicians at the Episcopal Hospital
today are studying different types" Of
blood preparatory to making n second
TRANSMISSION into the veins of Mrs.
Sophie Ulrick. 2146 North Camac
street. whom they describe as having
less blood thnn any person they have
seen.
Mrs. Ulrick was taken to the hos.
pitnl yesterday afternoon from the home
Of her brother in law, Charles Swnrta.
2O27 Oriann8 street. She wns con-
scious and physicians expressed sur
prise that she had survived with so lit
tie blood. A TRANSMISSION was imme-
diately decided upon as the only means
whereby the woman could be saved and
John Degler, her brother, barred his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
PHILADELPHIA YOUTH
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Parents Of Thomas Chance % Not
Believe Son Is Guilty One

Parents Of Thomas Chance. wounded
war veteran held at Mount Vernon.
n. Y. on charge OF Staying r. II.
Lairc, a railroad employe. do not be.
lieve their son is guilty of the crime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy Chance lives at
232G South Sixth street.
MY son was always a quiet. peace.
full boy. who would avoid fights rather
than seek them." said the mother. 1--WE
received telegram saying he was under
arrest. but neither his father nor l
can believe It is our boy. Mr., Chance
is waiting for further information be.
fore going to Mount Vernon
The youth Is twenty years old was
wounded overseas and on his discharge
from the army enlisted in the navy for
two years. He went to 81. Louis, his
parents say. three months ago TO get a
position rs railroad brakeman, and
they had not heard from him since.
Reports from Mount Vernon are that
there was II fight in railroad bunk
house in which Laird was knocked
down twice. He is said to have been
kicked in the head also. lie died Of n
fracture Of the skull. Chance and
Thomas Burke. another Philadelphian
disappeared, bur later surrendered
Burke is held in $4,000 bail as a mate
rial witness. The fight Is said to have
started because of trouble over the rail-
road strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
FAIR OFFICIALS TO SPEED
ENGINEERING PLAN
viii Hold Conference With Experts
TODAY

Scsqui- centennial officials will meet
this afternoon with Il committee of
technical men of the Engineers Club
and with DR.. Paul Cret. architect.
Colonel Franklin D'Olipr arranged the
meeting TO hasten definite engineering
and architectural plans for the expOsi-
ton.
Suggestions Of tho architect and en-
gineers bearing on II resolution passed
Friday by the fair directors will be
discussed. The resolution authorizes
Colonel D'Olirr. with the committee on
plan. scope. grounds and buildings. to
engage the best architects and engi-
ncers to prepare plans for the exhibit
tiOn.
The latest organization tu indorse the
Sesaui centennial is the Phladplphia
Society of tptometrists. through its
board of directors. although some oh =
lection was raised at the meeting. F..
II. Freed. financial secretary, was
against Endorsement on the ground that
the fair would initiate real estate values.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Two men with drawn revolvers
jumped from the machine and ordered
their victims to throw up their hands.
They took 81 from Foley and sixty
cents from Kunsel.
"fs that all the money you havcT'
ono Of the robbers demanded.
Foley insisted that II was. There
upon the bandit swung at him with the
butt of his revolver but missed. The
approach of another automobile fright
ened the robbers who turned and leaped
back into the waiting automobile.
The same gang Is believed TO have
halted John Edwards, 537 West Butler
street, at Sixth street and Rising Sun
avenue.
Edwards backed away from tho men
who then jumped from their automobile
and threatened to shoot him. Edwards
answered by punching al one OF the
highwaymen. In the tussle Edwards
was struck on the head by a blackja jack
but resisted the bandits until help ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
GLOUCESTER MAN HIT
BY TRUCK; NEAR DEATH
Samuel Mellon Struck While on
Way to Work

Samuel Mellon. iifty-eight years old.
IA Mlddlesex street. Gloucester, was
probably fatally injured at 6 80 o'clock
this morning when struck by a motor
truck at broadway and Bulson stpcet
Camden. lie was on his way to work at
the New York Shipbuilding plant.
Tn" truck which struck him was
driven by Harry Spiegle. thirty two
years old, 200 North King street.
Gloucester. In nm effort to avoid strik-
Ing Mellon. Spiegle turned his machine
aside sharply and his brother. Harry
Spicgle, twenty. five years old. who was
riding with him. was thrown from the
seat TO the street and injured about the
arms and legs.
Mellon was taken to the IIomco.
pathir Hospital. where hc Is still un-
conscious. His legs are broken and he
has fractured skull. Harry Spiegle.
however. refused to go to the hospital.
Th" truck driver surrendered to po-
lice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
SAND HOG" ASKS AID
Appeals to Compensation Board Be
cause Of "Rendsn

The first Pennsylvania Workmen $
Compensation case on record where the
terrible bends" to which sand hogs
digging in the caissons of the Delaware
River Bridge are exposed has come TO
light in the application made by Ben
iamin Durant. of $50 Markoc street =.
because of injury alleged to have been
incurred by him while working at the
bottom of the river at Pier No. II.
North Wharvcs.
Paralyzed in rho right log and with
afflicted heart and lu'sys. Duranr is a
mere shadow Of his former self. although
still six feet tall and with massive
frame. His case will come IN before
Referee Charles W. Bosler this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
KILLED BY TROLLEY
Belgrade Street Man Falls Under
Wheels

Patrick i. Kelly. fifty five. of 3l5l
Belgrade street. died in the Northeast.
ern HOSPITAL last night. an hour after
he had been rua over by trolley car
at Richmond and Tioga streets.
Kelly haG Just stepped from the car
when he lost his balance and fell. The
rear Of the car passed over his legs and
he died from loss Of blood.
For eighteen years Kelly has been
employed at tho Upper Torrcsdnlc fill
tration plant. and in another two years
would have been penSioncd. He was
distributing sick benefits for nest of
Owls when the accident happened. He
was active in the Donegal Society and
the Holy Name Society Of the Church
of the Nativity.
Samuel Semmlcr. 2624 North MYRTLE
wood street. motorman Of the car, was
arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

axe oil you want he told the
physicians. 81 can stand IT,"
After n comparison Of drops which
revealed the usual family similarity"
the TRANSMISSION was performed. One
pint of new blood was NIL the patients
heart would stand. Tn less than half
nm hour Mrs. Ulrick regained con-
seriousness.
The condition Of the young woman,
although still critical. is described at
the hospital MS much improved and a
second TRANSMISSION will be performed
either today or tomorrow.
Mrs. Ulrick was taken i'll in Atlantic
City last Wednesday. She and her
husband, Sylvanus, had gone there for
vacation. She had been unconscious
for twelve hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

rived. the hold.up men escaping south
on Sixth street.
John II. Crumley. Of 40 Norris
street. reported to police OF the Fourth
and York streets station that fvc men
in an automobile held him up at Reese
street and Susquehanna avenue and
made off with $14 and his watch and
chain.
A few minutes later William Gould,
Of ALB Tacoma street, told police he had
been robbed by automobile bandits ot
Laurcns and Hansberry streets. Gould
said he was walking toward his homo
when machine stopped In front Of
him and three men jumped out.
Police Of the Germantown station are
looking for four men who robbed Ar
thur Fitzpatrick. of 5O5 Schuyler street.
shortly after midnight yesterday. Fitx-
patrick was on the corner Of Schuyler
and Mannheim streets when confronted
by the men. who drove up in a touring
car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
HELD FOR AUTO DEATH
Driver Traced by Car Number After
Girl Is Injured Fatally

Traced by the license number Of his
automobile. after he had struck and
killed n seventeen year old girl. John
u. kOwalski. n meat dealer. 45G0 Edge
mont street. was arrested this morn
ing and held without bail BY Justice
of the Peace Williams. in Abingdon.
The dead girl. Pearl Martin, 15S
West State street. Doylcstown. was
struck while walking along the Easton
Highway at Edison. eight miles above
Willow Grove. last night. The ma!
chine dragged her 100 feet. and she
died few minutes after being taken
TO the Abingdon Hospital.
KOwnlski. according to Chief of Po.
lice Lever. of Abingdon. was driving
on the wrong side of the road and trav-
cling at high speed The police say he
stopped only long enough to see that
the girl was badly injured and then
drove on, refusing to take her to hos
pital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Register Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the second fall reg
istrntion day and citizens are urged
to qualify themselves for the Novem-
ber election so as to avoid rush
October Z. the last day to register.
Women are particularly requested
by Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton.
vice chairman of the Republican
State Committee, to go to their
polling places and register tomorrow.
The polls will he open from Z
A. NJ. to =. NJ. and from 4 j.
NJ. to 10 i. NJ. daylight saving
time. Citizens nre required to show
n poll tax or property tax receipt
made out in their own names.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
SENATOR WARE BETTER
Receivers From Recent Attack OF
TonSillitIs

After an illness of tonsilitis. con.
tractcd as h" was recupcratlnG from
recent illness which loft him with n
high blood pressure. Senator Edwin il.
Ware is on the way to convalpscencc at
his home in Amber
The Senator had spent some time re-
Gently visiting his brothrr. Congress-
man Ware, at Atlantic city. hut the
sudaen attack of throat trouble forced
him TO hurry homo week ago last
Thursday In an automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
BANDITS BLACKJACK NEGRO

John Edwards. n Negro. twenty two
years old, of 53T West Butler street was
found in dazed condition early yes
terday morning at Sixth street and
1.ycoming avenue by Policeman Cur
ron OF the Germantown avenue and
I.yroming street station. Edwards
was taken to ST. lAlke's Hospital
Were he said four white men in an
automobile attempted TO hold him up
shout O'Clock and hncli iacknd him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
THRIFT WEEK FOR DELAWARE

W tlmIngtOn, TJeI.. Sept. H. -
Thrift Week for Delaware. during which
time members of building and loan as-
socations will endcavor to stimulate
their organizations. will be- The subject
Of a proclamation from Governor Den
ney. the week being fixed for the middle
Of October.