davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

mite of
t.trI
Josc. irnhy clerk OK lnt.d
bond n IN
ol a d ncd in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Good Rental
Property

Ranging from $4,000 to $500, pay
ing IS TO ~ per cent.
See Mr.. Darracott, Win
w. $. ROBINSON &; CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

SPECIAL.
Commissioner S
Sale

or VALUABLE l.AND -
CHARLES CITY COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

T. II. spence. Who has occupied the
f"iG.s opera nous" for several years.
selling boots shoes ana travelling
trunks" purchased the building ON
sept. 80 for $4,000. Tn" 10, fronts
iif'y-thrce feet on Broad Street and
l25 feet on Eighth Street.
CThc-c had been rumor noted on
Sept, i. that the old Ford opera
house would he rcopcncd a. n thcatcr
The building vas on tho northwest cor
nor Of Eighth and Broad and later
vas rcopened, Ars; as the B!jou and
then as the Colonial. The building
vas torn down Tor the present the
at.r)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18

.,,,;,, Suv o.. d 4ee!.. 81 ~ S.'G"ti
.4alu, ugu!.OuH..U Oh Iae !Jt!. day "
Jun. 1872 "a tho cause therein de-
9'HnlhG -A!cE thr Saort style ut
!.stouius Timber ana ..gUI,r Co.
Inc -. y" X. CHr.cHto., az ais /
VIZ. oa"r iur sa!u - p.niic act.o..
a. "a" t:,u- door 90 the COURTEOUS
o.: Charles C!:, county OH
Mp"DAi. pCiObER %. 1879.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
HINSD ALE
New Library B0oIls.

The following new books recently were
added to the IIinsdale public library:
Juvenile-AIctipom's Hostage. by Bar
bour; Bob Thorpe. Sky Fighter i'm Italy,
by Bishop; Tom of the Raiders. by Ri
shop; Incl, Penny Of Thistle Troup, by
Blanchard: The Silver Bear. by Brown ;
Toy Shop Book. by Harris Touchdown
and After, by Hunting; Peggy in Toy
land. by Marshall: The Bryne Girls. by
MauIe; The Little Mother Goose. by
Maule; Adele Doring at Boarding
School. by North; Island of Faith, by
Saugstcr: The Dragons Secret. by
Seaman: Twenty-foar Inusual Stories
by Tyler.
Fiction-Daughtcr of the Middle Bor-
ies. by Garland: If Winter Comes. by
Hutchinson Donovan Chance. by Lynde
General litcrature-TAc Peace Tanglc.
by liaS&: Under the Naples. by Bur
roughS: Education Of Henry Adams. by
Burroughs: When Buffalo Ran. by Grin
neil; White Shadows in the South Seas.
by OBrien; Seer of Slabsides by Sharp
New Paths Through Old Palestine. by
Slattery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

Fred w. Cotton received his commits
sion as postmaster of the local poStoffice
Feb. /. and began his duties mt once Miss
Athena NJ Brlliveau is now assistant
postmaster and Miss Katherine Laliborte
i. clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

z. L. Pickett was in Bellows Fails over
Sunday
Mrs L. y. Stearns spent Friday with
Mrs. {. +. Bruce i'm Greenfield. Mass.
Rev ]. IL. Sargent is visiting his ia
Their, i'll. \. Sargent. in Bath. this week.
Several of the local teachers attended
the teachers institute in kecne last Fri
day.
Mrs. ]. H. Sargent will hold a party
in her home Saturday for her Sunday
school class.
Several from this town attended the
Vermont amateur ski jump at Brattlc-
horo, Saturday.
Frank Barrett of Holbrook, Mass. is
in town for few days and is registered
at the IImsdale Inn
Miss Ve~ta Knight of the grammar
school faculty was called to Concord last
Wednesday by the illness of her mother
The Imperial novelty ORCHESTRA of nine
pieces will furnish music for n dance to
be held in the town hall Friday evening,
Feb, 10.
Mrs. Dominique Bellcvilc Of Brattlc-
h1ro visited her sister. Mrs. Charles \.
Fletcher. from Wednesday to Friday
last week
Mrs. George Pike entertained the mem
berS of the Il. Il. club and their huS-
bands in her home on High street last
Thursday evening Refreshments were
served.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold n Valentine social in the First Con
gregational church. Friday evening. Feb.
IL. at : o'clock for the benefit Of the con
vention fund.
\ good number from here attended the
basketb ball game in West Chesterfield
Saturday night between that town and
the Ashuelot \. \. The latter team
were the winners.
\ birthday party for Master Roland
O'Neal was held in the home of his
parents on Todd hill Wednesday even
ing Feb. l. Games were played and re-
treshments were served.
Fred w. Cotton received his commits
sion as postmaster of the local poStoffice
Feb. /. and began his duties at once Miss
Albcna NJ Bclliveau is now assistant
postmaster and Miss Katherine Laliborte
is clerk.
James Redding fell on the ice opposite
Streetcr's garage Feb. ,. and broke his
hip. He was removed to his home on
Spring street and Dr. Edmund I.achainc.
and DIR T.. X. lynch of Brattleboro were
HmWened and found it to be bad
break. Mr. Iiedding is as comfortable as
could be expected.
The meeting of the Parent Teacher
association. which was held in the high
school building last Friday evening, was
well attended. Songsswere sung by two
Polish children, Mrs Rose Woodard
danced and Joseph Borisczinski spoke
two pieces Rev j. IL Sargent spoke
his subject being. Citizenship. Mrs. II. III
Pike announced her resignation as
chairman of the program committee of
the association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
22O-LB. MARRIAGE
PROPOSAL TO MAYOR
Head of Fairp0rt, Ohio, Be
seiged With Offers of
MatrimOny
SHE ATTENDS TO
DUTIES OF OFFICE

Relieves Marriage Is Natural Result of
True Love Has Not Been In Love
Yet - Experts to BE Some Day -
Wants Fewer Marriages for Money.
FAIRPORT. O.. Feb. S.-Despite being
delayed with marriage proposals during
the first month of her incmnbancy as
mayor of this little town. DR.. Amy 4.
kaukenen, youthful and pretty. claims
he IS atill able To pay strict attention
to the business of being mayor and that
jbus far her heart has resisted the ef-
forts Of her numerous suitors.
AIis4 kmkoucu says:
'Due letter begins there Is no doubt
that when Won receive this soul plea
from a poor Widower with nine mot her
hess children wherein one learns = little
farther on that the .upTlicant weighs
~ pounds and Ycarus for some one
who can make apple pie, save money and
love me He also stated that he is the
best coruct player in Bird Centre
Ono Suitor Is -.
80 Many Of the writers sent their photo
graphs with the letters. One elderly
iarmer from Kansas wrote that he own,
a farm of over 1900 acres and though he
! has q little hard cider IN his cellar If his
stunt is successful he'll right soon get rid
of that and closed by saying that
though he II b" -. como next March, to
many the first woman mayor in Ohio
would bp the climax OF my AMBITION
Another aid he would be willing 10
riyc uD his pay envelope every Satur-
day night ard not fight about il either ,
and earnestly. requested but don t let
this get into the papers or magazines.
- \ few al them wanted me TO tele-
graph at Then expense my answer TO
heir prrpTggI- H1Jf IVupnT offers 4 l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

Relieves Marriage Is Natural Result of
True Love Has Not Been In Love
Yet - Experts to BE Some Day -
Wants Fewer Marriages for Money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

James Redding fell on the ice opposite
Streetcr's garage Feb. ,. and broke his
hip. He was removed to his home on
Spring street and Dr. Edmund I.achainc.
and Dir T. r. lynch of Bratteboro were
umWened and found it to be bad
break. Mr. Relding is as comfortable rs
rauId no avpoatpd i.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
LOST.

LOST-A small brindle and white
spayed female dog, with a new unmarked
locked collar on. Tel 1OOS-R. 291-293%
LOST-Part of electric lamp fixture,
probably on Putney Road Jan. 30. Finder
please return TO RefOrmer Office. 2S5-tt
IOST-Between Green River and Brat
tleboro, a black covered violin music
book. Finder please phone +. F. Wells.
VI Printing Co 29O-tf
. LOST-Wednesday afternoon, Feb. l,
on Main ST.. small purse containing sum
of money Finder please return to Re-
former Office. Reward. 2S9-29O*
LOST-Saturday night between
Iatchis Theatre and w. $. Kimbalrs In
Hinsdale, pair of shoe skates. Finder
please notify Walker $. Kimball. Re
ward. 2S9-29l~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
Headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative BROMO OUININE Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold. \
tonic laxative and germ destroyer. TheI
genuine bears the signature of Il. w
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

:. WANTED-Good driving horse for its
keeping. Joel NJ Stearns, Brattleboro,
" nj 90 2S7-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
WANTED.

WANTED-Cylinder press feeder
Vermont Printing Co. -So-lI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
IniverssIists to Have Annual Fair.

The 10th anniversary and festival I'M
dor the auspices Of the ladies' society of
held i'm the town hall. Thursday and Fri
'oy evenings. Feb. 80 and 81 will have
FIR the entertainment Thursday evening
The three-act farce, \ Cheerful Liar. by
tho Hiu9dalc PLAYERS 4 turkey supper
with allIthc ixin'S will be served in the
dining room by the women from 80 to
= O'Clock
On Friday evening the supper will
consist of roast pig. escalloped oysters
and Hsh salads served by tn
men of the parish. The Waterman trio
of Providence, K. L. will furnish the
entertainments
Booths will be arranged about the hall
both evenings, for the usual sale Shows
orchestra of Brattleboro will furnish
music for the dancing Friday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

Copyright, 1921. George Matthew Adams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
GIRL NET GARLAND
WHILE u. S. EMPLOYE
By a stay Correspondent

Washington. Jan. 25.-The strange
love triangle in which Charles Garland,
young millionaire, his wifc. and Miss
I.illian Conrad are the principal par
ties, had Its inception in Washington.
when Miss Conrad left position IN
the Department Of Labor TO accent n
hattcring offer to become the travelling
companion of ono Of the Garlauds.
When the result of Miss Conrad's trip
to Boston became known to her many
friends In the Department of Labor. il
created a mild sensation. And when
Mr; and Mrs. Edward S. McCalmont, os
l563 Irving street. Northwest. with
whom Miss Conrad lived for two years
heard of the famors triangle, they were
dreadfuly shocked
For the Lillian Conrad whom ON.
pIoyes of the Labor Department and the
Mccall lmonts knew was a quiet and un-
assuming young miss, vastly different
from the girl who now plays the role of
affinity. o-
Lillian was lovely girl; we all
liked her at home" declared niece of
Mrs. McCalmont, who knew Miss Con.
rad. "She lived with us for many
months. and we were sorry to see her
leave.
''The turn Of events in Boston is GER
tainly surprise to us. We never
dreamed she had any such ideas. much
less the courage to carry them out. As
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

Black chased him over Hoffman strec<
! TO Ninth, and arrested him near Ai;}I
South Ninth street. lie was hi Gio-,
vanni. When Sergeant Black drew
near the fugitive pretended he wns
drunk. He said he lived at 2033 South
Ninth street, which Is Eorno's address.
He had his hand in his pocket. The
sergeant found revolver there con-
tanning three discharged and two full
cartridges. Taking him TO the station
house, the sergeant saw blood on his
clothing and sent him TO the hospital.
The patrolman caught Eorno ut Tenth
rnd Moore streets. He was unwound4
ed. Later he was taken to the hospital
10 see If the others could identify him.
a pedestrian helped RetOCco lome.
lie told his wife he was shot and asked
her to get n doCtOr, meanwhile undrcss-
ing and going TO bed. Surgeons later
marvcled at his vitality. The wife could
not find a doctor and told Iatrolman
Copeland who called the patrol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
BLACK HAND FEUD
SEEN IN SHOOTING
Two Suspects Deny Knowing
Each Other at Dying Vic
tins Bedside

Two men caught fleeing in the rcigh .
borhood Of Tenth and Hoffman streets,
one Of them wounded, and third, who
crawled four squares 20 mis- home in
spite of four bullets in bis body. arc
believed to have been participants in a
Black Hand feud.
The three men. however. when
brought together at the bedside Of
Emilio Retocco. Of 1910 Emily street,
dying in the Methodist Hospital, denied
they knew each other. The police say
their quick glances, apparently Of
recognition, betrayed them, in spite OF
their denials.
Those arrested are Antonio Di Gio-
yanni. 1139 Emily street. who is shot
in the leg, and Antonio Eorno, of 203a
South Ninth street, uninjured.
Retocco has bullet wounds in his abb
domen, his right thigh his right leg
and his left wrist. He told the police
four strange men had set upon him
at Emily and Hoffman streets, when he
was returning from n card gasuc in n
neighborhood cigar store, beat him. md
then one of them shot him four times.
lie said he had never seen Di Gio-
vanni before, but knew Eorno. n boot
black, and thought il was a shame 10
arrest him, as he was not in the fight
Di Giovanni has been in this city u
week. coming from New York. Retocco
exonerated him also. He. too. is a
patient at the Methodist Hospital. Both
Di Giovanni and Eorno told the police
they had been to motion picture shows
and were on their way home when ar.
rested.
Street Sergeant Black and PatroImcn
Bradley and Bowman. Of the Third and
Il H..
at Tenth and Tasker streets at . 80
o'clock this morning when they heard
shots. Pedestrians directed them 10
Tenth and Hoffman streets Ncar
there they saw Di Giovanni and Eorno
one north. the other south.
The man heading toward tho patrol
men turned and ran east. Sergcan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

a matter Of fact we never thought she
cared for men. During the time she
lived with us she never had men callers.
LILLIAN was very studious. Each
night after work she would go to her
room TO study. We saw little Of her.
Part of the time she attended n busi-
ness college here. for she was always
trying to better herself, and when the
opportunity came to be travelling
companion she was certainly elatcd. y
While living on Irvine street Miss
Conrad roomed with Miss Viola Smith.
The girls were together constantly. Ac-
cording to the McCalmonts, Miss Smith
left Washington shortly after Miss Con-
rad went 10 Boston. Miss Smith is
thought TO have gone TO China.
Miss Conrad was appointed a clerk
in the Labor Department on April 1,
1918. She was assigned to the Office
of Louis L. Post Assistant Secretary
of Labor. She remained at this po-
sition until May 81, 1920.
Friends Of Miss Conrad in the de-
partment declare they have received no
word from her since she left Wash
ingtOn.
Miss Conrad was capable worker" "
said an official today, and she was
popular among the employees. We were
sorry to see her leave the department"
Employees Of the department who
knew Miss Conrad declare she made
few confidants in the Office. None of
them knew of Miss Conrad's ideas on
1ifp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
GROCERS MARK BIRTHDAY
To Observe FlftIeth Anniversary OF
Exchange at Banquet Tonight

The fftleth anniversary OF the
founding Of the Grocers and I'm
porters' Exchange, with one exception
the oldest trade organization in the city
will be observed tonight, when 200 rep
resentatives Of wholesale food interests
banquet at the Bellevue. .Stratford Ito-
tel. James Hewitt. president Of the
exchange. will be toastmaster and out =
line the history Of the organization
Among the principal speakers will be
Lieutenant Governor Beidleman, the
Rev. Alexander MacColl, OF the Second
Presbyterian Church, and Albert l..
Blair, of New York.
Among the guests will be Owen T..
Jenkins, Lieutenant Harry Gordon Mil.
son, of the Princess Pat Regiment {:
the Rev. Patrick r. O'Gorman, of St
Joseph's College; Fire Marshal George
W. Elliott, DR.. Clarence p. Franklin,
Robert J. Mckenty, Edwin G BrOomc,
Superintendent Of Schools, and the
Rev. Carter Helm Jones. Four past
presidents Of the exchange will attend.
Frank Halpen, William y. Kirk, Will
liam j. Young and William C. Halpen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
PRIESTS T0|ESC0RT
CARDNAL..T0:ISH|P
Special Train viii Take Party
to New York When. ,prelate
Starts for Rome
+. WILL ARRIVE .oN FRIDAY

Bishop Crane, monsignori } and
priests, with prominent Philadelphia
Iaymen, will so to New York in a spe-
cial car Saturday morning with Car
dinal Dougherty when he leaves for his
trip to Rome, to attend the consistory
which will choose new Pope.
Their special car will be attached to
the New York express which leaves
Broad Street Station at 8 o'clock in the
morning.
The monsignori and priests who ac-
eompanied Cardinal Dougherty to Rome
when he went there to be elevated TO
the Sacred College, will be in the party
going to New York. The laymen who
will see the Cardinal off will be former
Senator John Coyle. DR.. William Long
and DR.. John Gallagher. All three
accompanied him to Rome on the for
mer occasion, and were made Papal
Chamberlains by the Pope.
The composition Of the party which
will accompany the Cardinal to Rome
has not been determined. and will nor
be until he returns to Philadelphia.
probably Friday. At present Il IA
planned for him to sail on La Lorraine.
Every priest in the Catholic archdio-
cese OF Philadelphia has been requested
to pray for Divine assistance in the Sc
lection of successor to Pope Benedict
This request was made In a letter to
sectors Of churches from Bishop Crane.
The conclave at Rome. at which the
Pope will be elected, will open Feb.
ruary 2.
Services will be held in honor of
the Pope tomorrow IN several churches.
Probably the most impressive service
In honor Of the memory of the late
Pope will be held at the Cathedral to-
morrow morning Mt 10 o'clock, when
solemn ponti1ical mass will be cele-
lrated by Bishop Crane. NIonsignor
Fitzmaurice, rector of st. Charles
Seminary, .Overbrook, will be the as
sistant priest. Monsignor Henry 4.
Drungoole. u. D.. rector of st. Gre
mass, and Monsignor Daniel J. Gcrcke,
rector Of the Cathedral, will be sub.
deacon. The music of the mass will be
rendered BY the combined priests and
students choirs.
Very Rev. Joseph A. Whitaker.
chancellor, will deliver a pancgyric on
Pope Benedict.
There will be five absolutions given
IN recognition Of the Office Of the non.
tif as Bishop Of Rome. The following
will oficiate in the order named Bishop
Crane, iMonsignor Novin F. Fischer,
vicar general and rector of Our Mother
pf Sorrows Church Monsignor James
r. Turner, prothonotary apostolic and
rector Of the Church Of the Nativity:
Monsignor Peter Mason, vicar foreign
hnd rector Of the Church of the, Sacred
Heart, Allentown, and Monsignor
James p. Sinnott, rector of the Church |
bf st. Charles Borromeo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
WOMAN FAILS TO REFORM
F0RGER OUT ON PAROLE
eent Back to Jail for New Term
and Rest Of Old One

Harry Elwood Campbell, vino won
PIE sympathy of young woman church
yorker while he was in the Eastern
Penitentiary, was sentenced to twelve to
fifteen months Imprisonment today fol-
owing his conviction for forgery
Campbell, who Is forty -one, had been
|eIeased OH parole after serving three
ears OF year sentence for forgery.
lie posed as a reformed wrongdoer and
TENDED church services with the girl,
|ho introduced him to her friends. One.
man, brought Campbell to his bank,
!here the paroled convict opened an
|ccount. ~.
When bogus check charges began ac-
|umulating against him once more de
|ectives tried to learn his Whereabouts
rom the young woman. She said she
adm seen him for several weeks. Later
|hey trailed her and found her talking
Iith Campbell ut Third and Arch
|treets.
Besides the sentence imposed today
y Judge McCann, in Quarter Sessions
|ourt No. l, Campbell must serve seven
ears, the remainder of his ether term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

be controlled by sinister and selfish in
huences?
"If 1t is profitable for bipartisan
bosses TO try to get control Of one or the
other party organizations, will 1t not
be more profitable for the people directly
to control their own parties?
There is only one answer to these
questions. Independent men and women
voters must vote this year to their
fullest strength. They can, by so doing,
make certain that the party machinery
will be in proper hands and that the
right kind Of candidates are nominated. g.
Pennsylvania is at the threshold OF
a new political epoch. Voters of the
State should be alive to the situation
and not allow their franchises be stolen
by bosses who will stop at nothing to
win the biggest political prizes in a
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
TRUCK DRIVER ROBBED
dragged From Machine by Five
Bandits

Albert s. Jones, 2755 Frankford
venue driver for the Glare Food and
feilsh Company, was dragged from his
Iotortruck last night by five automobile
FIdits near Chester, and robbed of $50.
Jones reported the hold-up to the
|neStcr police. He said the men were
armed. According TO him, the
|ihdlts drove their machine alongside
Us truck while he was driving at n
Epld rate. Two Of the bandits dragged
|M from his seat, while the others
Etaahg upon the truck and drove away
Inc merchandise was valued at $500.
Ihes said the robbery occurred shortly
er I cl@'k. Jones said that some
|Me ago relatives purchased A revolver
= aim, but when he left home yester.
IN morning he neglected to take it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
SPEAR ART TREASURES
DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Intense Cold and Lack Of Water
Handicap Media Fireman

Oil paintings and other art treasures
were destroyed in fire that swept the
four-story stone mansion of james
Spear, Jr., a widely known clubmun, of
Wallingford, last night.
The building was in flames when the
Media Fire Company arrived But
after they had fought the fire for n short
time the supply of water gave out and
they were forced to stand by and watch
the structure burn.
The firemen also were handicapped
because of the intense cold. Hose
stretched to the pond were frozen.
The home was built by the late James
Spear, n stove manufacturer In this
CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

age to admit having been In the
wrong than to deny It. Ny wife
has sufficient grounds for divorce.
told her of my relations with Lillian
and would admit them truthfully II
asked. | had no intention Of seeking ia
love Lillian; II happeued before | quite
realized what was coming about.
I'VE all make mistakes, and I no less
than others. am going to trv ia
right my mistake. I do not want 10
waste my life. want to build anew.
I am young and hope this Is not to be
and regret causing others unhappiness,
] cannot say that / would give up the
happiness that my love for Lillian has
meant, now that I've known it, but il ii
were possible for II never to have been
/ should have been satisfied to continue
in happiness with my Wife"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
TENpLER SUES AuToIsT

Lew Tender, lightweight pugiist.
was the plaintiff In a suit against Peter
Gianonni, in the Municipal Court be-
fore Judge MacNeille today. lie asked
damages to compensate him for outlays
in repairing his automobile after col
lision with the defendant car. January
81. at Fifty second and Walnut streets.
Tender sued to recover S1,i q. Inc
case was held under consideration.