davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-17
WOULD SHOOT DRUG PEDDLERs

SEATTLE, June 17.-Shooting is too good for drug peddlers, said Canon w. H. Bliss in an address before the White Cross here last night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-17

Reopened for business; the Mara thon Cafe. tf'
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-17

Mail Orders promptly filled. Seward Drug Company. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-17

Kodaks and Supplies Seward Drug Company. tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-17

Large spring chickens for sale at Cooper's. kjul1
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-17

King SaImon-Seward Fish Co.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

dinner Anon those present rom
Fafrvfew were Mrs. 10 s. Yost Mrs
AVA Hanesss Mrs. Lon Jsye1ls and
the Misses Mary and Grace Leyelles
Ro Good 4 Ones.
3s The final showing OF Wallace
Reds The Lottery Man in he
high school auditorium last Thurs
day night leaves but two shows for
the month OF June. The first OF
these. toll Gate" will be staged
Wednesday, night, and the other,
a235s Hours Leave complete the
season for high school pictures on
wednesday night. June %.
toll Gate
The famous screen production,
1.-THE Toll Gate" will be shown in
the high school auditorium on
Wednesday night. This will leave
but one picture, "2314 Hours
Leave for the month of June.
Large crowds are expected to see
both shows. The admission fee
will be 10 and rs cents.
Personals.
Misses Morye Stockert and Elsie
White of Buckhannon were business
visitors to Fairview yesterday eve
ming
Miss Floe Smith, who recently
completed her training in the Ohio
Valley Hospital as nurse, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. X. Mccoy
this week
Park Weaver, who has been en-
ployed by the Lewis Gas Co. Of
Fairmont, was recently transferred
to Weston, w. Va.
The Rev. r. L. Maness and family,
attended the NJ. E. District Con-
ference at Pennington last week.
Mrs. Sarah Emery and daughter
Virginia of Basnettsville were Wis
iting friends in FairView Friday
w. D. Yost and Lawrence Tooth
Fairmont Friday
was a business visitor toy Fairview
Friday evening.
Frank Hogue has accepted a po-
sition at Vandergraft. Pa.
J. N. Weaver Of Fairyiew and
Charles Drake OF Warrington were
transacting business in Worry Fri
day.
Denzil Michael, drug clerk in Nc
Coy Pharmacy. was visiting his
brother, Charles Michael, in Fair
mont Friday.
Marion A, Draper. and Reason
Gump were painting the residence
of Mrs. f. L. Amos last week.
Ed Fox of Wetze1 Run was a
bushes visitor to. Fairview Satur-
day.
Denny Mitchell was transacting
business in FaTrmont Saturday.
Tickets for the Radcliffe Chau-
tauqua are on sale at the First
National Bank.
Phil KniseIy has recently ac-
copied a position in the Logan
County schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
WORKERS
TO MEET JUL u |. 3
First Session OF National
Convention to Be Held
at Fairmont Hiuf.

The opening session OF the ma
tional CONVENTION OF the Flint
Glass Workers Union will be held
at l O'Clock Monday afternoon,
July 3, in the Fairmont High school
auditorium. according to announce
ments today of committeeman.
William Clark national president
or the Union, NJ NJ. Nicely and
Ward Lanham will be the princi-
pal speakers on the opening after
noon.
Plans for the big picnic to be
held July at Traction Park were
worked out at a meeting held yes
terday in Labor Temple. Invitations
are being mailed out to all UNI
ions In this and nelghborifis
states and large attendance is
expected.
Speeches by prominent men.
races, ball game between the
eastern and western delegates.
dancing, babecue and a basket
picnic are all features for the
Fourth of July celebration.
Announcement has been made
by committeeman that there Will
not be sufficient room in local no.
tells to care for all delegates and
visitors 10 the national convention.
Persons who will have rooms for
rent during the first two weeks in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

PAGE
COX X: THE ROBE.

He was born with a. gift OF laugh.
Ter and asense that the world was
mad And that was all his patr1'
s+mony HIS very paternity was OBJ
sscure. although the village OF Cav
rillac had long since dispel1ed the
cloud OF mystery that bhung about
ii Those simple Brittany folk
were not SO simple as to be de-
aceiyed by q pretended relationship
which did not even possess the viz
sture of originality. When a noble
man announces himself the god
father Of an infant fetched no man
knew whence, and thereafter cares
for the lads rearing and education,
thesrnost5 unsophisticated of country
Il folk perfectly understand the situa-
Rtion And so the good people Of
8Gavri1lac permitted themselves no
illusions on the score OF the real
between AndreLouis
sMoreau@-a the lad had been named
and Quintin de Kercadiou, Lord
sof4 GaVrillac.
had made the most
;sof his opportunities. You behold
him at the age Of four-and-twenty
%stuffed with learning enough to pro-
Educe an intellectual Indigestion in
AN ordinary mind.
In body he was a slight wisp of a
fellow, scarcely above middle
height, with lean, astute counte-
nance. prominent of nose and
:scheek-bones. and with lank, black
hair that reached almost to his
shoulders. His mouth was long,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
~ T.
Q By Rafaol Sabatint
. 9 By Rafaol Sabatint

ippe. I love you too well to quar-
rel with you over other mems af-
fairs
.But make them my own"
Philippe insisted yehemently-
.Of course you do and love
you for it,
But 1 tell you frankly. now
that 1 come to think of it, that I
should prefer you did not see M de
Kercadiou with me- His wrath had
passed; but his determination re-
NAMED firm, based upon the reason
he gave.
Very WE'LL said Andre-Louis.
"But nothing shall prevent me at
least from walking with you as far
as the chateau
CHAPTER IL
Tho sleepy village of Gavrillac,
half-league removed from the main
road to Rennes, lay in a curve OF
the River Meu.
Ouintin- de .Kercadiou. Lord OF
Gavrillac--confirme an Impression
that his house conveyed. Rude as
the granite itself. he had never
sought the experience of courts.
He left it to his younger brother.
Etienne, to represent the family in
those exalted spheres. His own in.
terests from earliest years had
been conferred in his woods and
pastures. He kept no state COM
mensurate with his position or with
the tastes of his niece. Aline de
some two years in the court atmos-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
PLANS
July PROGRAM 1! M
DoubIe-Header Booked as
Leading Attraction
Rosenbloom Invited.
FAIRVIEW.

FAIRVIEW, June II. - In addi-
ton to playing double-headerr
baseball game here with the fast
going Fairmont and Cleveland
team of July 4, the Fairview indie
pendents have planned to celebrate
independence Day with appropriate
exercises and speaking. The two
games With Fairmont and Cleve-
land will attract many baseball
fans to this community on that day
as this team is generally conceden
to be the speediest nine in North :
ern West Virginia. The locals met
their terrific onslaught earlier in
the season and came out on the
small end of 5 to 4 score. With
added experience, however, the In
dependents believe they can take
tn visitors over in both games.
Tustin and Mitchell will fill the
mound position for the locals, while
Brentwood will pitch one OF the
games for Fairmont and Cleveland.
1t has not been learned who will
pitch the second game for the yisi-
tors.
AS an added attraction to both
local people and out-of-town visi-
tors, a moving picture will be shown
ming continuously from II a. m to
IL p. m. An effort is being made
to book the great film success, THE
Birth Of a Nation" or Way Down
East
A prominent speaker will also
be obtained for the afternoon, but
so far his name has not been dis
closed With several candidates
to choose from, this problem will
be easy Of solution. An invitation
has been sent to Congressman
Rosenbloom, but his reply has not
reached here.
Concert Last Night.
Mrs Josephine Raymond of Fair
mont, who has been instructing a
class in vocal music in Fairview for
the past two weeks, assisted by To-
cal talent and members of her
Shinnston class, staged a concert
Friday night in the NJ. e. Church.
South auditorium which met with
the decided approval and praise of
the large crowd which attended
the program. The admission was
free, but free will offering was
accepted at the door which totaled
a neat sum for the singers. While
all sang we'll, Blendene Toothman
and Kathryn McElroy deserve spe-
cial mention for their ability to
sing even the most difficult selec-
lions.
Season Ticket Sale.
Season tickets are now on sale
at the First National Bank for the
Radcliffe Chautauqua which is
booked for Fairview June %, IS
and "a. The contest between the
two local teams selling tickets has
about exhausted the supply and the
sales increase daily. Tickets also
can be obtained from Ward ORA
goo, w. w. Bowman, H. d. Eddy,
Ross Machesney, Leslie Tenant and
Hugh Machesney. The price of
these tickets is 81 to children and
So to adults.
Visiting Warrington.
Several local ladies attended the
dinner given by the Augusta East
ern Stars at Warrington last Thurs
day evening and remained for the
regular session Of the lodge which
covened Immediately following the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
SHIP REPORTED LOST

LONDON, June boy A. P. y
The admiralty announces. that the
drifter Bluesky, which left Ports
mouth June IL for Invergordon,
Scotland, is presumed to be lost
was all hands. Wreckage of the
Bluesky has been washed ashore.
The vessel carried lieutenant,
two midshipment and eleven men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

phere of Versailles under the aeSis
Of her uncle Etienne, had ideas
very different from those of her
uncle Quintin in what was befit-
ting seigneurial dignity But
though his only child Of third ker-
cadiou had exercised, ever since she
was left an orphan at the early age
of four, a tyrannical rule over the
Lord of Gavrillac, who had been
father and mother to her, she had
never yet succeeded in beating
down his stubbornness on that
score.
She was walking on the terrace
when Andre-Louis and M. de Vii
MORN arrived. Her slight body was
wrapped against the chill air in
white cloak; her head was encased
in a close-fitting bonnet, edged with
white fur.
Andre-Louis and M. de vilmorin
had been known to her from child
haad. The three had been play
view of his spiritual relationship
with her uncle = she called her
cousin
She waved her hand to them.
"If you come to see monsieur my
uncle, you come inopportunely,
messieurs,' she told them, GER
tain feverishness in her air. HE is
closely-oh, SO very closely-en-
gagged"
1--WE will wait, mademoiselle,"'
said NJ. de Vi1morin, bowling gal
lantly over the hand she extended
to him. Indeed, who would haste
to the uncle that may tarry a mo-
ment with the niece?"
M Table," she teased him,
when you are in orders I shall take
you for my confessor. You have
so ready and sympathetic an under
standing"
but no curiosity" said Andre
Louis. You haven't thought of
that"
81 wonder what you mean, Cousin
Andre"
well you may" laughed Phil
ippe For no one ever knows
His glance straying across the ter
race settled upon a carriage that
was drawn up before the door of
the chateau The footman display
ed the Respondent blue-and-gold
livery of the Marquis de La Tour
d''Azyr.
"why," he exclaimed. "Is it NJ.
de La Tour d'Azyr who is with your
uncle?"
1T is, monsieur" said she. a
world of mystery in voice and eyes.
of which NJ de Vilmorin observed
nothing.
Hefbowed low, hat in hand and
turned to depart towards the
house.
Mademoisel1e, after moments
blank pause, laughed ripplingly.
Now where is he going In such 2
hurry?"
ITO see NJ. de La Tour d Ayr as
well as your uncle, / should say"
But he cannot. Did not say
that they are very closely engaged?
You don't ask me why, Andre
Since obviously you are all Gag
erness to tell, why should I ask?"
quoth he.
''If you are caustic shall not tell
Kercadiou. Aline, having spent
you even if you ask Oh, yes,
will ] am the object of this visit"
And she looked at him with spark.
ling eyes and lips parted in laugh.
ter.
THE rest, you would seem to I'M
ply, is obvious. But ] am a dolt, il
you please; for it is not obvious to
me-
why, stupid. he comes to ask
my hand in marriage"
Good God.'' said Andre-Louis,
and started at her, chap fallen.
(ContInued in Our Next Issue.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

General Pershing is opposed to
army vocational training, and claims
that side-line activities should be
dispensed with.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
lux were asked to cali phone s
IL ;or leave word at SIS III
ton avenue
!, PRESS RATiFleATIIo,N

y ARIs. Jalnre 1s ssS
care, it is understood, has dssa
to press parliament for immedisS
ratification Of the treaties negotit|
ga at the washington eonferent
without reservations OF any cha
aetet 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19
FORMER PREMIER DIES

BRISBANE, Queensland. June
19.-The death is announced of
Sir Robert Philip, twice premier of
Queensland He was born in Glas-
gov in 1851.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

Among the sailors in the United
States navy there are Sc American
Indians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

Thomas a. Walters is the latest
entrant for the House of Delegates
in Harrison County He is e,
Democrat and will be opposed To-,
the nomination by Charles W..
DAWSON of Lost Creek.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

c F. Edwards claims recall a
political incident few years ago
when a candidate for. council in a
West Virginia town claimed lie
had 100 votes and that number was
more than enough to win. In the
election, however, he had received
Just one vote. The next day d
friend asked him to explain the
reason he polled only the single
vote.
well. I" he said, There are inst
-,:uety nine Of the bigges. liars IN
the country in this town
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

Dgfegate III GaBslI Soant To GER
Isl his cand idacy to the county
SsferE sHe$is aEresidefa OF Hunting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

Wheeling Democrat May Be
Candidate at Primary in
This District.
sy CLYDE Il. EAST

"
CHARLESTON, Wa. June.
1o.-Judge James w. Ewing of
wheeling, who is being urged .,
become a candidate for the Deri1o-
cratic nomination for congressman
from the frs, district is widely
known throughout the state. The
movement in his favor is said to
have passed the preliminary dis
cussion stage and TO have reached
the point where some defiuite an
nouncement may be expected
within a short time, although Il s
understood that he has SO far re-
Trained from giving a decisive ans
wer to those who have asked him
to become the party standard
bearer.
Judge Ewing has been active in
Democratic affairs for many years
AID it was due to his influence
that John w. Davis was brought
out as "a candidate for Congress
by the first district Democrats anu
started On his political career His
counsel in matters concerning the
welfare OF the party has always
been sought and seriously consid-
cred
Judge Ewing is a member of one
of the Oldest and most prominent
families of the northern section,
his ancestors having settled in
Marshall county In 1875. His
father was the late James D.
Ewing of Moundville, one OF tbs.
best known attorneys of his da:
in the panhandle RECON.
Putnam County has eight can
didates for the House OF Delegates
and one for the State Senate. Tue
Republicans who aspire to make
the laws are H. H. Henson. for
senator; Delegate Frank Henson,
DR.. D. j. Simmons, DR.. H F.
Asbury, s. r Bowe. John Beckett
and w. A. Fisher. for the House;
Democrats. Harry Honaker and w.
A. Harmon. for the House.
r. t. Compton, formerly of Mar
tinsburg, is d candidate for the
Republican nomination for Senator
from the fourteenth district. He is
prominent in church affairs ana
has been in the employ of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad for thirsJ-
six years, during which time he
was promoted from brakeman to
passenger conductor. He is SAID
to be we'll known in the counties
composing the fourteenth district.
yC. L. Armstrong is the first
Democratic candidate for House of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

J. w. Burdett, Democrat, and
Okey Borgess.. Republican. have
announced for the House Of Dele-
gates in Mason County Mr.. Bur
dette was city councilman OF
point Pleasant while the remain
der of the city administration was
OF the opposite political faith:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

vC. L. Armstrong is the first
Democratic candidate for House of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

Mrs. Bertha Ellison or Point
Pleasant has announced for tae
Democratic nomination for county
superintendent of schools in Ma
son County sh has long been CON
nected with the states educational
system. teaching one term IN Ma
shall College. where she was grad
uated. and IN the public schools
of Mason County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-19

Visiting Warrington.
Several local ladies attended the
dinner given by the Augusta East
ern Stars at Warrington last Thurs
day evening and remained for the
regular session Of the lodge which
covened Immediately following the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

xas for their psts. wAsss lslts avs built
clees 70 ~ 6af1et. 49, ~.
,nways. and s'ehoeol" ~ pigeons cut
20, oafsr focst6j On trsss aA4 hcHeet6ns.
All ESCAPED, ,anA nons nee0ed 10 Se
erred 70 -, elve ~ noehes ek ~
iltei0 be6od n Tie nsst. xhouOh rSvleee
tried 10 force her oat " the M, -
returned each time, until - p9ov - ~
b q victim 10 hsf 6sSUtlsa.
0utisnski wss ~ - fsstssate. He
tried to Cet His piSssns eSt, tat some
Of tls Sifds were TO lfigAtslet - vsA:
sufe tvt. He tried 10 leees them. and
~ ~ sueceedins whsn the IN eauVAt
Srs. dStisnsSi worked AessiealIs .
ave ths iivos Of he psts smith ~ whs!e
lsss sss Il: ss S.n HI. sis 4 :: s: .:y.d.
TIE Ore was sf undiseovsrsd. erigin,
beginning on the uppae noof q the ewo.
story frame garage, Ten machinss were
Destroyed, most ol which afs eaA 70
have ,bsNn without iAsafancs. The. ~
In mAchlnss, .squipment and buiIdinS
probably will reach $4,000. -"
Edward Ropar, 4 r. n. r. meteor.
man, A7E7 Melfose street. with HE .whe
and ive Children, wAs awakened ~ Z
oeseseby who discovered the nre end
turned In an alarm. Mr.. Hopae got HE
wife and i've children up ana dsseeed
and ali left the house until the danger
was over. Their dw6llinS'was het dam
aeed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
b|Rl)SA|E[DSbROOD.
WHILE FIRE RACES
TEN AUTOS ARE DESTROYED

Though flames crackled near. and
choking smoke hung over htr nest; Q
mother pigeon with . brood Of four
cculd not be driven out 70 safety last
night when Are destroyed the sarAEe
Of che Northeast Sales Company, Inc. I,
4766 Meirose street, and menaced near.
All night. with smoke still making the
,igeon loft untenable for the other
birds; the mother remained with her
babies. striving 70 shield them from it
with her otitspfead wings.
This morning, when the other pigeons
were perching On roofs unwilling 70 70.
turn to the sliding loft, the mother bird
was still on the Job, and both. she and
her httle Ones seemed mons the worse
for thelr terrifying night.
Walter Povlack. ALSO Stiles street.
who owns the pigeons, .cfawled IN with
water and food for the brood. The
mother bird took h gratefully. but
without leaving the nest, and eagerly
stuffed the upturned beaks Of the four
young, who are but two days old.
The only casualties at the fire were
among the pigeons. Povlack and bis
neighbor, John Outlenski. 474S Stiles
street. both houses IN the rear Of the
burned garage, are pigeon fanciers.
When the. hre began 70 rage fercely at
midnight last night. thcie first thought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
FINDS ANTIQUE NEEDLES

ls,pssvIils Man olssevsss rhsm In
Cushion Probably $50 vsars old
4 pAckags Of nesdiss shAt probably
wsss made moro than 100 ySaSs $50
S.s "S g. w:n n 3: " wSs:s s:r y:s,:r:
vide.
Mr.. Werrall, while looking thsoush
some articles which had belonged to kia
grAndparents and which had appar.
emily been In the family for many eea.
srAtlons, found the pincushjoA.
Finding IN older cover ubAsr che
0uter covering, he made an exanlna.
tion and found four covers, one over
the other. The Oldest was Of IN early
Colonial pattern.
Under that he fouad q package con.
tAining about 100 nssdlss. Nearly al
of them wsre II good eonditisn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
MECHANICS HOME BENEFITS
oss' $500 In Legacy Left by VII.
Ham n. Wilson, an Inmate


=, William II. Wilson, who died. in the
..syes Mschanics' Home. leaves all ex .
Mfspt 5000 Of a $24OO estate to that
mome: according to the terms Of his will
ptooated today: The 5000 goes to his
meSe. Hester II. Engle.
Al nans Weniger. Of 1910 South Fifty.
hast street. Arch street private banker,
leaves ,,. all Of a $4S. 600 estate TO His
TTldow. Tow. Bertha E. Weniger. Sophia q.
SisS Sic,SpvWs!i. W 1890 Chestnut street. who
~, most of which goes 70 a daughter,
MCasaoeth Caldwell HethcrinEton.
vvaarles W. Ferguson, who died in the
a. 'isneG sns HoA Asylum, left an estate valued
,,. letters were sranted today to admin.
inMsste ns.ste the $ll 900 estate Of Samuel
Ssetn' ss.A' who died In the Medico Chi Hos.
psai; The following Inventories In Der
s%Ma ssSnaI y, estates were filed: Clara Shirk,
i ;iI'Ssa Ssa %: q: Georxe r.; shocmsier'
6so.4s; Xnoa AMgthSTy K.ysess ss.sS S2ss.
and Jesse W. Ringrose, S7i'103.li.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
TO BURY "0LD HERMIT"
So.s OF Patrick Mointosh's Funeral
W" 6e Made Good bv Naluhbors

v1stsick McIntosh. known as the "Old
d.srmit, who' was found dead q few
Sss S' ,ivsua, icso IN a cabin in Aldsn, where he
toS.sn @ nVe9 alone for years. will be buried
S.Ssy. SSsy. The cost Of the funeral will be
AMI dsyed x.a BY persons In Clifton Heights
A,Is'nG the years that he lived IN
bimsI. Mclntosh talked little about
s.rvien" except when the subject Of his
Vse ~ IN the British army In India
SSs.,en ,en up, Iie would then grow
l, IN. Nssi,c s. and recount many tale,
n ~. ai!ent days .of his youth. when
y sVusht thropsh, 4. npkiuy Ii India. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

The INVISIBL E
COLOR BOOK IL truly
. wonder book, for in
addition 70 the pages
Z With Magic Ink Pie.
lures there will Be some
Jim dandy cut out
pages.
Every page Ii . sur.
prise - something new,
amusing, instructive
all TO delight the hearts
of little folks.
Funny thing about
these INVISIBLE INK
PICTURESi They don't
like Ice water. Luke
warm 10 best--or Just
a. u comes from the
spisot.
M q 41sGns'*f'E Sfe *ffN'Ev,siissLiss
COLOR BOOK will be
one Of the greatest
features for the chill.
dren Of the family ever
published by Q Phils.
delphis newspaper and
the demand for the
Public Ledger next
Sunday will b greater
than ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

h,6A syssse ~ spssntns. Ths iajsssS
man was tAken 70 tbs Wensa's Ment.
opatAic Hespital, wesr2 nis ecndisiSs y
'blns keid Husk Clark, driver Of the
truck, In 16O0 bAii Tor . further hear.
lnt On April 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

trs oeIWS 70 tsavs Map,sshs1s 1tas
Like ''orphsHt AWNis''

Thenas J. D. Barlow, msmbsf u the
Jslst Dridss Csmmision and sfaHd %.
; .ss;s..:s ss':s' :.,: = sls:sss:. a:ss :s '.:ssy a
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ard tittss Of Chester T6vnahip, ''and
~ cannot win unless there h haf.