davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
". Y. Brokers With
Offices Here Fail

Continued from Page One
thirty days in which to file statement
Of its financial condition.
The offices here. 1t is said, employed
only seven persons to handle the Philn-
delphia business. 1t is said the firm
handled only q substantial line of Sc
curities and the failure Is believed here
to have been due to general business
depression.
Few creditors of the firm visited the
Offices here this morning. An occasional
client appeared. read the sign on the
door and departed. A telephone COM
pany. employe called to remove the
switchboard.
According to one of the clerks, Mr.
Patton Is the only resident member of
the firm. 1t is said that whatever state.
ncnts are made by the firm will be is
sued from their New York office.
Mr.. Patton, according to the young
man. Is in New York today and SO are
all the other responsible executives Of
the local end of the business.
:. According TO information from New
York, the firm was admitted to mem
bership in the Stock Exchange Novem.
Der !. 1911. The New York records
show that Henry b. Cannon is the floor
He olhcT IleilUeTS OI Cnc
firm arc given as Mr.. Patton. Harold
A. Chandor and Covert l.. Goodlovc.
Elmer d: Simon. temporary receiver
for Samuel n. Hall. & Co., today
announced he will petition the United
States District Court tomorrow for a
permanent reccivcrship for the Phila-
delphia office Of the firm.
He said members of the firm. Samuel
\. Hall and Samuel II. Kirkpatrick,
took out with them assets of unknown
value and he wants them both called
for an examination.
He will also present q petition for
permission to sell the Office furniture
In the offices in the PENNSYLVANIA Build.
ing. at Lancaster and NOrristown. He
will also ask that he be allowed to EN-
ploy accountants to audit the books of
the company and make statement of
the financial condition.
David Phillips. receiver for the bank.
rupt firm of T.. Z. Kohn Il Co., said
today claims are continuing to pour
into his Office and it will be some time
before an exact statement Of the ac-
counts Of the firm will be obtained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14

Then he added that his opinion OF
Mr.. Mitten as a financier is not so high,
though It was indicated that payment
Of the dividend should be considered In
that connection.
Mr.. Lane declined to say how many
shares he holds.
''My proxy. however, he OK.
plained. "carries vote for every share
/ hold"
Votes q Personal Matter
In declining to say how many votes
he controlled, Mr.. Lane smiled know
ingly. He regards 1t as personal
matter.
Directors opposed to the policies Of
Mr.. Mittcn Will meet today and are
expected t. make announcement re {.
garding the statements issued yestcr-
day by the company in its service talk
which was published in the news
papers.
At the conference it is also ex.
pected that the anti -Mitten~ members
will take some action regarding the
fight for proxies.
Stockholders of the p. r. T. are re-
ceiving today circular letter from
the "insurgent' directors asking for
proxies.
The full text of this letter was printed
exclusively in the EVENING pUBLIC
LEDGER last Saturday.
While the Mitten supporters and
members of the board who hold opposite
views are preparing for a finish fight,
employees Of the company are continuing
drive for proxies. They have strong
arguments backed by records of the Nit :
ten management as to why proxies
should be turned over to the president
and directors supporting him.
The men have arranged a mass.
meeting at the Ice Palace tomorrow
night. and it is expected that the result
Of their drive for proxies will be an.
nounced then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
President Gives Bl0lv
to Plan for Bonus
Continued from Page One

n n
~,
caiied mere IN washington as has
arisen within the last few weeks.
E.., pos,,.. .. Dali.
'S az '"'
Every one here admits that the party
will face real peril of defeat at the
noIls nex, fall ~ ta,es aro ;,,nosod .,
:. p. W
t"'se i'i'"e. ior 'he so'a'ers. Even
the impossible may happen, and the
Senate, which is regarded as safely
Repuhlican. so great is the margin
which the majority party has in it
NAV be lost TO the Democrats, ~
Raising the money for the bonus BY
taxation is admittedly our of tho Ones.
ton. Frightened as the Conrressmcn
and Senator's ore over the vote cast nv
soldiers thew are even more fr,ph,enca
over the aroused taxnaver vots wh;ch
has made itself heard from in Tho 10 q,
few weeks Congress- never in Ito b;S.
tory faced such n storm ms now threat.
ems II, And prosnects arc none too
good at hest.
Senators who ore seeking re .e,oct;or
next fail nnd who have bcen Ioot;nr
over the situation IN their own states
thn restlessness and discontent which
precedes nonuiar overtnrn .The
farmers arc angry over their iossea
In Industrial cities much Labor ;s nm.
emnioyed Cornorations ars not mai.
ING money An accountant wbo h.d
eysmineI tho hooks NJ move thar Sortr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
DEATHS

wE%Tz.,no:A, her home; II: Vine st; sx;ry q
Notice Si the funeral later.
YMAGEF.- Feb. ,l3. CHARLES 4.
ttves and friends invited to funeral service;
on Friday, at 2 p NJ. at 1921 wyls q
,nterrlnnt private.
KONOLz.-On Feb. II. JOHN D.. husband
of Laura Kono!z. formerly o. $50 y. ION
IT. Remains may he viewed Wednesday eve
ming. = to 10 O'Clock, at the par!ors ot ~
Helverson. 1888 y. lin St. IM,Grment at
Allentown. Pa. on Thursday morning.
TODD. - Feb. l3. MARY FLORENCE;
wife Of Frank J. Todd; OF 1890 ", GlTard
ave Relatives and friends are invited !"
attend funeral services. Thursday; .Sp
1909 y. Broad st. Tnterment private hes
mains may be viewed "Wednesday, TO .
CRAIG-Feb. lc. 1922. ELLA. widow o.
william r. Craig. residence. 1870 Z; I'oss
st. Due notice OF funeral will be given.
CONARD. = suddeI'y, Feb i3, pr:
and nd"ni friends are invited to attend funeral
services, at his residence, 1853 n. lItn o.;
Thursday. 18th inst. 1t p. NJ Intermsn'
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
FORD'S OFFER HIS BEST
Engineer Mayo Tells House Com
rittee Il 10 Final :.

Washington, Feb. 14.-(By 4. P.)
w. II. Mayo, chief engineer and per.
sonal spokesman for Henry Ford. to-
day notified the House Military Com
mittee investigating the Ford offer for
purchase and lease of the Muscle Shoals.
Ala, Government owned properties.
that Mr.: Ford had made the best offer
he could"
The investigation was continued to-
day with Mr.. Mayo as the principal
witness.
"One item Of considerable size, +"
Representative Miller. of Washington,
a member Of the committee. said. will
be the 81 600 900 interest charge in the
two years required to complete dam No.
. and construct dam No. 3. The $50, :.
900 900 to be used for this work must
be raised by bonds. probably at / per
cent interest. We cannot load the tax
payers by taking it from the Treasury"
Mr.. Mayo said the dams could be
constructed within two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
REV|VAL|STS HOPE
TO SAVE BROKERS
N. Y. Evangelist Pleads With
Spectators at Start OF
Presbyterian Drive
TO CAMPAIGN TWO WEEKS

Conversion of Philadelphia stock
brokers is one of the aims admitted by
the Rev. DR.. John Mcneil. of New
York. In his address in the Garrick
Theatre at noon today, which opened
the cvnngelistic campaign here of the
Prcshvtcran Church.
bring in n big stock broker" urged
DIR. Mcneil. III squirting his hearers TO
exert themselves IN making n success OF
the citv.wide rcvivn. during the mex.
two weeks. II, will speak daily Mt the
Garrick Theatre throughout the cam
pnicr.
DR.. McNrll based his talk on the
story of Gidoon's battle with tho
Mideonites, telling Of how $1,000 L.
raclites volunteered when Gideon blew
bis trumpet. Announcing war. Twcnt,
two Thousand pf these withdrew when
Gideon told all who were faint OF
l.cart to depart. After that 970O moro
were dismissed because they failed TO
meet tho Lords measure. leaving Gid
con only an army of 300 with which
to meet and conquer the Aiideonites
This. said DR.. Mcneil. shows how lit
tie dependence can be made upon mere
f-urrs.
There are too many in our churches
like the twenty-five thousand who Let,
Gideon at the first opportunity, the
warriors who were quick TO wheel in y
movement to the rear. or. as we used to
read in reports from Germany retire
according 70 plan. - he said. Chris
tians Of this sort have enlisted in the
cause with no thought of fighting
DR.. McNeill then paid his compli-
ments 10 business men who could fintt
no time 10 attend the MONDAY meet.
ing. He said that they went to their
business whether it was rough OF
smooth and he thought that ii they
were in earnest they would be at the
meetings TO aid in the work.
One hundred evangelists of renown.
each with record vi achievement in
other cities. are taking part in the
evangcistic campaign.
Each will occupy the pulpit Of
Presbyterian church her" during the
next two weeks. sending forth daily
appeals for the conversion of sinners
with all the eloQuence Of trained and
eloquent tongues.
Headquarters for tho campaign have
been opened in the Bellevue Stratford,
where many of the visiting evangelists
are guests. The Campaign Committee
has engaged the third floor of the City
Club. where luncheon conferences will
take place daily after the tiarr,ck
Theatre meetings. These will be at
tended by the evangelists and BY the
clergymen regularly in charge Of Phila-
delphia's churches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Snyder Says State
OUes SI8,OOO,OOO
Continued from Page One

fcrred to. had l been Auditor Genera!
Lost year.
Il believe that would have collected
1000 600 more. making the total $50
0O0 eco. and this record could have been
duplicated this year.
A suggestion that the state fiscal
and appropriation years be III" same as
the calendar year was advanced by Mr.
Snyder. He urged one supervisory
head in each county for collection of
the mercantile Inheritance and gasoline
taxes. and said the gasoline tax should
be returnable quarterly instead of
monthly.
He suggested laws TO change periods
of payment Of school appropriations TO
prevent overlapping.
Could Collect More
Although fixing fifty million as til,
amount which could have been collected
last year. Treasurer Snyder declared
this was not the limit OF possibilities
of the Auditor General.
He declared If the Auditor General
was given the proper assistance Of
high class men, the revenues Of the
State could be increased to sixty or
sixty-tive million dollars a year with.
out increased taxation and that with the
aNINrGtlte taA ~ "oulu go 10 seventy
five millions.
Mr.. Snyder said before he went TO
the meeting that his pamphlet was bot
a statement and II challenge. Therefore
he prints on the cover page this legend :
"On the Record Within
I throw my gauge. TO prove 1t on
this. TO the EXTREMIST point of mortal
breathing.
The quotation. with the change of n
word. is from Shakespearc'S Richard
H." Mr.. Snyder is very emphatic about
il. and said So apart from tie pleasant
things printed in the pamphlet: he
means this ms a challenge. and doesn t
care who takes the challenge up.
II meant what ] said on that out
side page h" declared. Il am not
ashamed OF my record as Auditor Gem
eral or State Treasurer. and l stand
II any one in the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania wants TO dispute il. I'll
like him TO aldUcc proof
The pamphlet is q mass Of figure
printed in an effort 10 show that, as
Auditor General. Mr. Snyder brought
about considerable savings for the State.
collected large sums Of money at what
he considers Il low cost. and Introduce!
new systems.
Beidleman Case Good Business"
The Stat Treasurer diSclajmed any
4 intention OF issuing the pamphlet a. :,
det"n~" in such matters as the payment
of that $1,000 check" 70 Lieutenant
, Governor Boidleman, wlirh is not men
toned in hi, stat ,w,nt.
The pamphlet speaks for itself" he
said. AS TO III" Brakeman case. am
not going TO discuss il. That was .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
FoRTUNE.TELLER ARRESTED
Camden Woman is Ordered to Leave
the City

Arrested under an old lnw' which
prohibits palmistry. fortune telling and
all magic arts. Edna Moore. fifty three,
Of Fourth street and Sycamore avenue.
Camden was giving Il hearing today
before Recorder StackhoGse in Camden
County Court,
She admitted she told fortunes and
offered to prove the efficacy of her
methods 10 the court. Her arrest oc-
cured when she called up the wife of
Patrolman William Boetcher. OF tho
Camden police, and offered to tell her
fortune.
She was released with the under.
standing that she leave town at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
ELEVEN AUTOS STOLEN

Eleven automobiles were stolen In
this city in the last twenty four hours.
Tho owners and value of the cars fol.
low: Samuel. Scligsohn. 1926 Clifford
street, $500; Hyman Feldman, 320j
Ridge avenue. $4,000; Sidney Jacobs,
202 South Fifty-sccond street. S2S00;
Frank Canuso. S11 South Eighth
street, $1,000; Louis WaXman. 603i
Market street. $1,000; Frank Flene,
I3l South Fifty seventy street. $500:
James McGinnis. 702 North Sixteenth
street, $1,000; James Williams. 24l4
West Cumberland street. $3.50: Charles
lIannigun. of Kirklyn, 5000; Josephine
Watson. 1868 North Sixticth street.
5000. and Walter Borton, Fifty. sixth
street and Walton avenue. $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
PENN STATE MEN TO DINE
Alumni viii Meet Dr.. Thomas, New
Head Of School

The Philadelphia Penn State Club
will hold its annual dinner tonight at
the Bellevue Stratford. The occasion
will be reception to DR.. John Martin
Thomas. recently installed president Of
the college. DR.. Thomas will be the
chief speaker. Addresses will be made
by Judge II. Walton Mitchell. of Pitts.
burgh, president of the board of trus.
tees. and Prof. Fred Lewis Pattee, head
Of the English department Of the col.
lege.
There are about seven hundred Penn
state alumni in the vicinity of Phila.
delphia. and large representation is
expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
BOW-LEGGEC PUP CHASES
PRETTY PUSSY" UP TREE
Cat Stays There Three Days and
YowIs Until Hauled Down

F0Sr days ago a bow legged bull pup
chased cat up tree in front OF 22Il
North Woodstock street.
The cat went up. but II wouldn't
come down. Pretty pussy in the
neghbors' most ingratiating tones. fail
ed 10 move it. Saucers of milk. tempt.
ingly displayed, were poworless TO coax
it from the fork in the tree whore il
chung and how!ed
Oh, yes, it howled. Night was hidcous
ana day not much better. Pussy told
all the world how it hated that bow
legged pup,
Some one called up the S. i. &. A..
In pity or desperation, and today Agent
Price and Franz G. Kauber. 2305 North
Twenty -nlxth street, climbed the tree
aud fitted the eat down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
vopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

0eymond Baker. 5021 Jackson ST.. and Cath
Seward, .i5 Hish Il" ;5 sY,' ''a "''s"
Hatold Atkins. Springfield, Pa, and Frances
oserss il. 'fa' Eassy&e, Isl6 y. cr,sNry St. ard
GSrrs NJ sp'f.s i!s PhSssSv,.e E5Sssr Pc
A,fsn X. Day. Haddon HeisRts. X. j.. and
a NJ HSlIsri hlsn5, HsSssn sSss Hes9,ss \: J.
sronies Z, Wild: 2Gsj \. orXney 81 A'''
HS.,i" sis ist cSmp.2sns SSgSfsspt ST. and Anna
5Res osssan s?a y; Marshall st, and
yl1iP q: Mcdowell; 1925 Wyalustnr ave.
schs !s, Rs'e pss wIG;., HSS win'er ST. and Lsona
snis r R.hssnu. s $50, rRssS" Rsaa 81 st. and Ar
o3s:s H sS.lTsh Msahena as;S ssoS y 3'h st, and
,Ni,son: 5ss captr9 St. rr.-,,
M.ye. usiS SiS wasr,9p tas asT0F'A si, st. and
HS...il Broad; i. So2t y Bread st. and
ssss HuwInss i34l cashsT!ne st, s ~,
L,s MaSinS; I1S. New w,I,or TSrk City. and Rae
sssseS J. MsBf,ae pSsns HM. Pa. and
EsHss y. Higgins, 9ee y 4sth st
I'm 3. Stsrahs. 33l Fairmount ave-, ant
81 1ihsIeua H. Harbsnskas, 1918 s. I'd 81
S1Sfyy Rsssler 292T Aramingo st. and Sarai
~ N Porter, l02s Kater St. and Ethe
''.s%'' r. sSSsnMiek Sss mGiy iiS.o n. 9th St, .ne
4 IL 4. schiick. ls49 y. 9Th ST.
10 Dsubenschmidt, 2oat n, Reese st..
n OarthA ksrle, IT'S Bristol st
N Hiinks. I'LL N. American St. snd
q ~ xAs1owska, 66S9 Lincoln drive.
& 8p&!sr. S2s +, Penn St. and Eiiza
pe6A - krams ave.. and Nh.
u Ssl ~ keurtston n. "a !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
2 Sentenced for Assault and Battery

John Henry and Edward Pleasant,
Negroes, 7l5 Lombard street, pleaded
guilty befor" Judge Rogers today ia
aggravated assault and battery on each
other. Henry was sentenced to year
in the Eastern Penitentiary. aud Pleas.
and to six months in the County Prison.
The men qunrreled over q debt Of 1.75.
Pleasant welded rasor and Henry q
shovel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
MAN BURNS TO DEATH
Camden Blacksmith Found Dead In
Shop by Ejremen

Robert Ray, a Blacksmith. was found
dead in his shop on Chestnut street near
Front. Camden. 'arly this morning.
when fremen responded to an alarm.
An overturned oil stove was lying over
the body, which was badly burned. II
is believed the stove upset while the
man slept.
Ray rented the shop from c. b.
Coles & Co. and did much blacksmith
ing work for them. The fire loss is
about $1,000. Ray was fifty eight years
old, and his home was on Third street
below Atlantic avenue, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
DRYS RAID ERIE SALOONS
Armed With More Thans1OO War.
rants, Federal Agents Scour cItv

Erie. Pa. Feb, H. - Armed with
more than one hundred warrants is.
sued by United States Commissioners
in Pittsburgh. squad OF Federal Dry
Enforcement agents arrived IN this city
yesterday and Immediately started
a cleanup of saloons in various sec.
tions of the city.
Taxicnbss were mustered by the dry
agents and the visits to saloons wern
made RAPIDLY. Warrants were read to
the projectors and liquors found in the
places seized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Killed In Wreck Of Automobile

VnIOntOWn, Pa, Feb, I3.-TRy 4.
PD--S. j. Mowry, of Vandergrift, Pa,
was killed when his automobile was
wrecked near Mount Pleasant. Pa. last
night. Mowry and three other former
service men had been addressing an
American Legion meeting In Moust
pleasant, and were on their way b
Cniontown when the acctlept bsppepsd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
MARGoT SEES PRESIDENT

Washington, Feb. li.--By 4, Py-
Mrs. Margot AsIuith, wife of the former
British Prime Minister, called toduv n,
the White House, and on leaving said
she had had q delightful talk with tho
President. She added she discussed the
Arms Conference and international noI.
itics with Mr.. Harding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Deaths of a Day
DR.. JOSEPH ROBERTS BRYAN
Veteran Practitioner Succumbs
After Attack Of Pieurisy

DR.. Joseph Roberts Bryan. 42OO
Chestnut street. died early this morning
at Misericordia Hospital from compli-
cations following pleurisy. DR.. Bryan
was fifty. seven years old and had been
long in practice IN this city.
lie was born In Beverly, n. j.. and
graduated from Central High School
and the University of Pennsylvania.
IN 1891 he married Isabella Mckinstry,
of this city, who died six years ago.
He is survived by eight children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Gas Stove Explosion Fires Home

An explosion in gas stove in shed
at the home of Frank Marley, 5O24
Lancaster avenue, caused fire there to :
day. The house, II frame. three story
dwelling, was damaged to the extent of
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Convicted Slayer Gets New Trial

Judge Rogers today granted now
trial to John Shields. n Negro. con.
victed January . of the first degree
murder of Lille Bell Hunter. his sweet.
heart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
DR.. THOMAS e. COWARD
Veteran Physician Stricken When
About to Visit Patients

DR.. Thomas Elwood Conard. a prom
inent specialist In diseases of the eye.
ear, nose and throat. and a member OF
the staff Of Wills Eye Hospital. died
suddenly Of heart disease yesterday
afternoon MS he was starting out to visit
patients, Apparently in good health,
DR.. Conard entered his car, which was
standing in front Of his home, 1850
North Seventeenth street. He had not
yet started the motor when he was
stricken. DR.. Conard was carried back
into his home while DR.. Franklin Noll,
of 1874 North Seventeenth street, was
summoned. DR.. Conard. however. had
passed away.
He served for some time with the
First Regiment, N. q. p. and was a
major. on the medical staff Of the First
Regiment Veteran Corps. DR.. Conard
leaves a widow, a daughter, Mrs. Fl.
g. Wheaton, of Wynneield, and two
sons, Norman s. and Horace p. Conard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Funeral for Louis A. Whittinaton n

Funeral services will take place at =
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Loui,
4. Wilmington, who died Sunday at
his home. 1909 willows avenue. The
services will be conducted in the Oliver
II. Bair Building, 1920 Chestnut street.
The body may be viewed this evening.
Burial will be in West Laurel Hill
Cemetery. Mr.. Wilmington was sew
cnty years old and had been i'll since
last April. For tifty-seven years he
lad been employed by William Moland's
Sons. provision dealers. 100 Markc,
street. He is survived by Il widow,
Charlotte F.. Wilmington and three
daughters Mrs. Harry Ryer, 1897 IIar-
old street Mrs. Fred Marie. Honolulu,
and Mrs. Elmer Laudenslag"r. Farr
Hills. y. J,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
The Rev. Or. c. s. Richardson

The Rev: Or. Charles Spencer Rich.
ardson. former pastor Of the Ilanerch
Presbyterian Church, died suddenly In
Pasadena, Calf, on Sunday nfter.
noon. His death followed an attack of
heart disease. Dr.. Richardson was
seventy eight years old. From 1871 to
1873 he taught in Robert College,
c During his incumbency
he Travelled extensively In Palestine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
James x. o'connor

Utica. n. ". Feb. 14.-James X.
O'Connor. ffty-seven years old, for
merly Mayor and City Judge of Utica
yesterday from paralysis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Sterling Elliott

Newton. Mass. Feb. II. - Sterling
Elliott, inventor of the pneumatic tire
sulky and of the steering device now
used on automobiles, died yesterday ut
his home here. lie was in his seventicth
+ s wSs oihns OF rne
of Cambridge. In the late nineties he
formed a partnership with the late Colo
mel Pope for the manufacture Of bicy-
cles at Newton and at Framingham.
Subsequently he became president Of
the League of American Wheelmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Walter w. Seidel

Walter W. Seidel. seventy years old
for forty years resident of Bryn Mawr
where he conducted a roofing business,
died yesterday at Prospect avenue, from
hardening of the arteries. He was n
member of Cassia Lodge Of Mnsons in
Ardmore. He leaves his widow, Anna G. {;
two sons. DR.. Edward Seidel and DR..
Charles Seidcl, and daughter. Mrs.
Mary Corrigan, all Of Bryn Mawr. The
funeral will be tomorrow afternoon at
. 80 o'clock, from his home.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
Pictures and
Photos Framed
for Christmas

1t is none too early to be
thinking of your framing for
Christmas - Individual Pic
lures and Photos require
special frames to emphasize
their full beauty, and here
you will find plenty of va
riety in the New Moldings-
widths. colors and designs
to satisfy every one.
Blue and Gold, Green and
Gold, Soft Browns, Silvers,
.Grays and staple Black and
Mahogany.
All framing work is done on
the premises in our modern
shop by expert workmen, and
you are assured of absolutely
the best work and an artistic
result-but don't delay placing
your orders.
Picture Section. Fifth door.