davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
BISHOP COOK
CONFIRMS CLASS

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA March 2S. Bishop
Philip Cook visited st. Peters Epis-
copal Church Sunday and confirmed
a class OF hve, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Webb. Prof c. w. W. schantz. Miss
Florence Artis and Samuel Baker,
The Rev. and Mrs T. C Hin were
Monday visitors at Port Deposit,
Nd.
Miss Grace Baird and Mrs. stat
ford. Of wilmington. were guests or
Mrs r. r. Evans on Sunday.
Roland Carr. Of New York. has
been visiting at the home Of his
mother. who has been ill.
Miss Bertha Honfecker, of Beth
/ lehem. Pa. is n guest OF her brother
/ r. ID. Honecker.
Mr.. and Mrs " stoeckle have
given mp their residence on MAR
street and have taken the e. W
/ Thornley, property on West Com
merce street.
Miss Margaret Collins. Of Oceai
Grove. y. j.. Is the guest Of Mis-
Maud Carr
Mrs. Richard Menimore. Of Mid
oletown. was the guest Of Mrs. r. %
Denny over Sunday
A defamation contest under th
auspices Of the w. G.. r.. T. VIII b
held in the Asbury VI. r. Church 10
! night There are ten contestant
o. The judges will be Mrs. Kate Speak
man. Mrs. Alice Read and Dr. r.. =
Corlev.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
E. D. PRINCE TO LEAVE
EQUITABLE TRUST co.

r. y. Prince. who has been in
charge Of publicity and new business
Of the Equitable Trust Company
Ninth and Market streets, since 1919.
has resigned TO become an assistant
inspector OF agencies OF tho Equi.
table Life Assurance Society, Of New
York. He will be attached TO the
Office OF the society in Philadelphia
and will assist George r. OFT In ad
ministration OF the district compris
ing Philadelphia, 81 counties ir
Pennsylvania, part Of New Jersey
and the Delmarvla Peninsula.
Before coming to Wilmington, Mr.
Prince was trust officer OF the BAN
al Milford and for eighteen year,
manager Of the Diamond State Tel
ephone Company's officer in Dover
having charge Of the service outside
Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

the prize essay contest on clean up
work. which will be held in the
schools Of the city The judges have
decided on FIVE yards in each section
and estimate the per cent appear
ance in each section. The section
having the highest percentage will
win the award.
Donation of the following prizes
was announced at todays meeting:
Wireless receiving outfit, by Gar
rett Miller and Co. for the an
award in the school contest.
Children's slide for the play
ground that does the most to aid
in the cleanup movement. offered
by Charles +. Ernst. director Of tho
Wilmington Community Service.
Five dollars for best school essay,
Metropolitan Life Insurance CO.
Another meeting Of the commit
tee chairmen will be held tomor-
row morning, at the headquarters,
Rooms 3144 and 3146 DUPONT Build
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
$50 In ST. PAUL'S
MITE OFFERING

The annual opening of the mite
boxes OF the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society OF St Paul's NJ. e.
Church was held last evening at the
church. The amount received was
S60.57 with about fourteen boxes TO
be returned. Mrs. e. b. huntington,
president OF the society presided.
The following members who had
more than s. in their mite box, viii
have fheir names placed on the con-
ference roll OF honor: Mrs. C.. l..
Hubbard. Mrs. r b. Huntington and
Mrs. }. w. Scott. The last name is
a memorial name and was given by
Mrs. Mahlon Belts in honor Of her
mother. Mrs. r. C.. Hardestv had
the largest amount Of any member
In her mite box. She was presented
with a pin as a special mark OF dis
tincron The presentation speech
was made by Miss Rietta NJ. Elmer
son.
AIRS r. II. Jervis was in charge OF
the program last evening Vocal se-
lections were given by Mrs Clarence
Keen and Miss Gladys Workman A
demonstration entitled The Money
That Did Not Get Into the Mite
Box." was given by Mrs. Bertha Nc
Cauliey Foster. assisted by Miss
Sarah sproul and J. Frank Boggs
A reading entitled '~rhe Troublesome
Mite Box" was given by Miss Emcr-
son.
The guest OF honor last evening
was Mrs. Hudson Slaughter, district
president Refreshments were served
az the close OF the program.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

policies OF their party and for the
further one that any bonus enter
prise which will prove a burden TO
the Government will have an equally
adverse effect upon their own con-
stituents.
Democratic Opportunity.
II the thirty-nine Democratic
Senators should finally decide to ad-
here to the policies OF their party
there would be enough Republican
votes on hand 10 bury the bonus be-
yond resurrection and by an inn
pressive majority. The trouble IS that
number OF the Democratic SEN
ators. skeptical as to the value of
their records as legislators. believe
that they will need all the help they
can get though some Of them
would undoubtedly win regardless
Of their attitude on the bonus ques-
ton.
Untn the Finance Committee has
rewritten the House measure and
the views Of President Harding are
obtained, there will probably be no
move made to line up the opposing
forces. The Senators in the neutral
group, who may finally accept a
bonus bill or indicate their opposi-
ton to it, will not declare themselves
until the President has had the full
est opportunity to pass on the
/ merits of TIE enterprise.
Both Republican and Democratic
Senators for and against the bonus
are I'm complete concurrence In the
view that no bin will be passed by
the Senate that does not receive the
approval OF the President. The
vague gossip retailed by members OF
the lower house that tho President
, was both for and against tke certih-
cate loan bill is absolutely discred-
/ tied in the Senate.
Members OF the Senate will at
tempt to secure from the President
a definite. clear-cut and unequiv-
ocal statement as to the effect of the
bonus legislation on the financial
and business conditions of the coun-
try before announcing their position
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
FOR CITY
CLEANUP ESSAYS
Committee Also Announces
Military Method Will
Make Town SpotlesS
DISTRICT LEADERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Details Of the plan by which every
family IN the city will participate In
Cleanup Week" April 3 to S. were
worked out at a meeting today OF the
committee chairmen in charge Of
the event
A military organization is planned.
There viii be captain for each Of
the six health districts OF the city
Then there will be two lieutenants.
one OF whom will be the health Of
ficer and the other a president OF a
neighbOrhood association. In ad-
dition there will be two sergeants
for each block and two corporals for
each street. Each resident will be
a high private
Howard NJ. Ward. president OF City
Council and chairman of the com
mlttee on districting and contest. an
nounced the following district cap
tains at today's meeting:
No. /, John S. Bogucki. Ala Mary
land avenue. No. 2. Frank c Hughes
DUPONT Building: No. 3. ]. Edgar
Rhoades, Eleventh street and 3. and
~
White. "a Vandever avenue: No. s.
William Lewis. 9O7 Pine street; No
6, Mrs Raymond Jones. STA Pine
street
Prizes will be awarded in the dis
. cts based on the following FIVE
piOnts.
Freedom from dead leaves and
rubbish: clean walks
2-No needed repairs on steps
walks, fences gates. blinds. etc.
3-General orderliness. neat ar
rangement Of rubbish cans. covers
ctc.
Evidence OF Frightening M
with fresh paint or whitewash
5-Gardens; well-trimmed trees
wires. etc
This contest viii be separate from
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
N. IoHNs cHoIR coNCERrs

ST. Johns Choir Of men and boys
viii assemble in the church Twenty
first and Market streets at o'clock
on Thursday evening 20 meet tho
special bus which viii carry the
party 10 Marshaliton. where they
cil present a special musical service
In the church OF St. Barnabas TN
der the direction OF George Henry
raw. organist and choirmaster the
choir will present a program that
viii include Ciare's "Magnifcat and
Nunc Dimmittis in D." Seek Ye the
Lord an anthem by J. Varley Rob
srts. and James Knox's 20 Pray for
ihc Peace Of Jerusalem" The solo
ISIS Mil be r. Russell Birkhead. ten
'r and Thomas A. Johnson. bari
one
on Palm iunday evening. the choir
will give in st. Johns Church. tho
antata "'rhe Message from the
7ross p beautiful work. new TO Will
mington music lovers. by the prom
ment American composer. VIII g.
Nacfarland. r n @ accompaniment
for the work which will be furnishe,
ey fhe great organ viii be further
supplemented by Kettle dru M
sTympanl played by Herbert Vohl
of the Wilmington symphony or
chestra The drums viii also b
used in two special instrumental
numbers. TN the Hall OF the Noun
lian King" BY Grieg and 'The Coro
nation March" from "Le Prohpet
by Meverheer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
MAR CURRENT EVENTS.

Current Events Glass OF the will
mington Section. Council Of Jewish
Women. was held yesterday after
noon al the home Of Mrs. Henry
Harris. 4O3 Washington street. Jew
sn current events were read by Mrs.
Henry Harris National current
events were given by Mrs. Harry
Hurst. Vocal selections were given
by Mrs. VI. ID. Poland. Mrs. Edward
Bernhari read a paper. Miss Sallie
g Dcvne. principal OF School No. 80
gave paper entitled. "Co-operation
Between the Home and School" Mrs.
Lester y Waterman was chairman
o. the program
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
BY NEA Service

bN NEA service
GREENFIELD. Ind This whole
region IS eagerly awaiting the trial
OF Mrs Clara Sarl on charge OF
staying here early I'm May
Prosecutor Waldo G.. Cling hopes
10 prove at that trial that Mrs. Carl
is a modern woman bnueboard.
Cling will charge that Mrs. Carl
killed her husband and father-in-
law with slow poison with the sordid
aim OF gaining for herself their petty
fortunes.
But Mrs. Carl will maintain her
innocence. Her attorneys say they
will show her as a loving wife and
devoted daughter-in-law. the limo
cent victim OF an unusual train OF
circumstances.
Meanwhile Mrs. Carl 3S, attrac-
tive and well educated, peers from
behind tho bars of the Hancock
county Jail here. following a formal
charge Of staying against her by a
Hancock county grand jury
Investigation Wldened.
And Prosecutor Cling has caused
the body OF Robert Gibson. a former
husband Of Mrs Carl TO be eXhumod
from a cemetery in NelsonNlle, O.
and the internal organs examined
for traces Of poison.
II the analysis shows poison. Il
may result In Mrs. Carts being held
for a third killingl
Here IS the story OF Mrs. Carl's
life. as unearthed by the authorities
here:
Mrs. Carl. whose maiden name was
Clara Green. was the daughter Of a
New Straitsville (O) farmer Robert
Gibson was the son OF New
straitsville florist and was teacher
In the village school.
Elopcd When Girl.
Clara and Gibson were childhood
sweethearts. on March IA, 1908, the
two eloped and were wed. They
moved 10 Cleveland, where Gibson
continued teaching and Clara be
came a newspaper writer.
soon clara and Gibson began
travelling about from town 60 town.
writing histories OF the towns and
selling the books by subscription.
Gibson went. unaccompanied by
his wife. TO Huntsville. Mo, on busi-
ness. His wife Clara, came to visit
him
prosecutor charges. Gibson was
seized with an unusual illness and
died.
In september Of the same year
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
ELsNIERE GOSSIP.
necIal % ID EvenIng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELSMERE. Del, March 2s-
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and family.
Mr. and Mrs wouaston and family
and Miss Isabel Gregg motored to
Newark on Saturday evening 10 sere-
made Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson who
were married week ago. Mrs.
Patterson was Miss Edith Wollaston
OF Elsmere.
Miss Mildred Ector went to ElSton
with motor party on sunday
Mr. and Mrs. r W Mark and
family on Sunday motorod to Havre
de Grace 90 visit Mrs Marks brother
William Mcdonald. who was oper-
ated on recently for appendicitis.
John Malahue spent the week end
, with his family It Chestertown. Nd.
Mrs. Katie NunNila OF New York
is the guest OF Mrs. Charles Mac
Nance on the Lincoln Highway.
w j. Randolph 90 Junction
street spent sunday in Washington.
ID. G..
Mrs Frances Whitemon spent the
| week-end with her sister Mrs
Groves Of Brack- Ex
a meeting OF the Sunday school
hoard OF the Elsmere Presbyterian
/ Church was held al the home OF Mr
and Mrs Harold y. Melvin on Fri
| day evening
Mrs +. Smith visited her mother
at Leslie; Md. on sunday, &c beinl
tho lattor's 10th birthday anniver
sary
Communion service will be hel,
at tho Elsmere Presbyterian Churcl
on Sunday. Special music will h
sung by tho choir.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

will preserve few II any OF the
House bill features vary from a
month 10 two months. Il certainly
will not be presented until the tariff
bill has been disposed OF. and that
may not be before the first Of June.
There can be no lineup on the
measure one way or the other be-
yond the definition OF three groups.
one in favor. one neutral and one
against. The problem confronting
the first group is TO find a scheme
for providing the revenues suffi-
ciently attractive TO entice enough
support from the neutral group.
which finally will be influenced by
the judgment of President Harding.
Conspicuous IN the first group are
the members OF the agricultural bloc
who are generally inclined to favor
the bonas. A large number of the
members In the second group prob
ably would favor the bonas II it is
decided 70 finance # with a sales tax.
against which the first group has
resolutely set its face.
II the agricultural bloc should de-
eide to accept the sales tax the bonus
bin would seem 70 have a very good
chance OF getting through. because
the majority in the second group will
favor it under no other conditions
The third group. Of course is op-
posed to the bonus on general prin.
ciples. and is much more concerned
bonus situation than any economic
angles. The opposition will base its
fight against the bonus on the
pledges made by Senators TO vote for
"A bonus bill in return for votes in
the last and coming Congressional
elections.
One Of the leaders IN the opposl-
tlon said yesterday that he would
try to put Senators favoring the
bonus on record in this respect.
'The Senate made an attempt re-
Gently 10 expel Mr.. Newberry." he
said. FOR spending an excessive sum
OF money TO encourage his election
as a Senator from Michigan voted
against him because Of tho mora
features involved in his case. But II
was 10 his credit that he spent hi'
own money Senators who made
promises to vote for the bonus in re-
turn for political support propose {,
make every taxpayer in the United
states contribute to the payment Of
his debt 20 the prospective beneh
Charles OF the bonus
"There Is Of course a difference
though It is subtle one It woul,
he improper, OF course. for thes
Senators who propose TO use thl
money OF taxpayers 10 pay thei
personal obligations TO dig into thei
own pockets and pay bonuses q
soldiers who supported them. Blu
that would be the square way OF do
ing Il after all. instead Of ioadnl
the obligation on the shoulders o
the taxpayers OF the country"
The Democratic position on IN
bonus is perplexing. The Wilso
Administration devised the war ris
plan TO take the place Of bonuse
and pensions and every other form
of graWities. The members OF Nj
w liSoh 'dnlnet uIEeu tine dunptlo
Of the war risk plan on that ground
Yet. probably several Democrats
Senators are going 10 vote for tn
bonus on the theory that II will "pu
the Republican party I'm hole
while It Is putting the taxpayers Il
their own States IN a deeper one.
A dozen or fifteen Democrats
. Senators. taking n broader view O
their obligations will oppose IN
bonus for the very excellent reaso
, that they will he in accord with IN
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
CONTINUE CLEANUP.

A fresh squad Of 115 men will be
referred out by the Public EN-
ployment Bureau This afternoon for
further cleanup work. The squad
Of i2O men enegaged yesterday and
today will be paid off.
In addition 10 referring men for
cleanup purposes. the bureau today
referred five and placed Ave men
1t also referred seven women and
placed ten. all in domestic occupa-
tlons.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
cIAYMoNr MoNIEN.s cI-rn-

Ciaymont Woman's Club met yes
terday afternoon in the Overlook
club room. Following a short husi-
ness meeting a pleasing program
was presented Mrs T. j. White
man, OF Delaware City. read a paper
on the Wyoming OH Fields" Sew
eral musical selections were given by
Mrs Charles Robinson Refresh
ments we're served.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
NrARsHALIToN LOAN GAINING.

The Marshallton Building and
Loan is advancing every week and
20 show It's people what is being
done will hold a public meeting 10
the schoolhousc at Marshatfn.
"Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Speakers from the Information bu-
rcau and others Will outline Tine
benefits derived from building loans.
THE first series will close on Tues
day. Aprn 4.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
CARD PARTY FoR HospIrA1.

The senior Board Of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, held In the New
Century Club this afternoon. card
party for the benefit OF the hospital
Mrs Robert Pennington was chairman
OF the event.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
NIIGHBORHooD nANCE

The young people of the Italian
Neighborhood Association viii give
dance this evening in the Neigh
borhood House. 10 Lincoln street
Music will be furnished by the Metro
polltan Five.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
cIAss RINnfAcr sAUr.

Mrs r. X. stephenson's sunday
schooi class Of slverbrook NJ f.
Church. viii hold a rummage sale
tomorrow at TIA Tatnan street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
nIRrmnAY pARrA-

In honor Of her NTH birthday an
niversary "a party was given last FRI
day evening 10 Miss Airline Logan
ITO East 20th street. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28

Pisces favors all occupations run
by women, and IL they will watch
the Want Ads carefully they are
sure to acquire a splendid position.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-07-08
PROCLAMATION.
State Of Louisiana,
Parish of Grant.

c...xr.,,;s;s-a
p.-;.L - 60.
p.-.. i
a-... ~ - =. po:.s rsIe :,
80 ~ : - VIZ c as. 1870 .l.s.
H.. - a. "a 49,
,ooo 49,. -
.:s III. - skas -
.:,, s,I $500
go, n;s.-;.. M &c - ~ pas;sS 80
60. Ia,.;a:s. r.,asas ~. !. !
- Au~.,s. 1000 sa. se-.h :.
49, s.,,au,;s ..S.-a. - go "a:
.a. = ~
aca..;on,
.p-
-. ~ 'e ai's" Aeloe'
-,
=,
an sieceioh shah DC anu - nereDy
called to be held IN Georgetown School
District No. l6. in the Parish of Grant.
lIouisiana. ON Tuesday tbe 9TH dav If
1000 :. -: 4, :
' ~
majority OF Tue properly taxpayers OF
the said district, in number and
amount, eligible to vote and voting,
shall determine the
"pR0pOSITION to ;ncur dahl and
;.sua bonds If tho sa;d caoroatown
g., -. ~ :
ocnooi District NO. 10 Id the rarish OF
Grant, Louisiana, to the amount of
thirty-five thousand dollars 1885. O00}.
IN RIM for a ner;od of fen nm wars
ss: ~, ~" e.
oea1'ng in'eres' at the rate Oh nVe
TO- per cent per annum. payable semi
annually, the funds thus derived 20 be
used for the
s.pIrppncr
Uni ooL % enecsilis anu equip
ping school building IN Georgetown
School District No. is, Parish of Grant,
! I.ouisiana
serha sa;a a,ao,;on sh.u - Lii
at the following nlaces. Selma
Rochelle Iincecnm and the foliow;ng
"Reminiscences and clerks Of election
are appoinfeel to the resnecfive noliino
| places:
.Rocbe,le. r NJ Bradford MI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18

Tentative Plans Have Becu Prepared
Tor Building.

Completion ~ the projected home
for me Young Womcn's Christian As
seriatlcn al pos King street. n an
ti.lpated during the coming year.
several sets 81 plans fOr the struc-
trr~ have been submitted - the build
tnS committee and q IS believed that
tr> required accom- moSistions are So
ou--d ~ he latest rcv.s!ons. recently
A~-ia.d upon
The exterior. N Georgian s.y,c.
GiVe. prominence - the roe.dencr
feature ~ the structure. Reception
rooms lounge rooms and entrance
haU Wi occupy she nrs; floor. ;o-
se,her With she cafeteria al one side.
oflces Tor the various activities 81
tn organization ". huc mace ON
the second noor. the upper floors be-
In devoted go dorm.tory accommoda-
ton
A sv mining poo. IN the basemen;
~ Do. a popular feature and other
ath.,f., interests WI a.So De- located
thtr,
Mrs Charles 2 Wo.as;on : pres.-
Ser. a. the os~o,4a;.on. Mrs II. !.
StahhS - chairman % the building
Gowm.itee and Mi~ ! Mack..n Beatty
FOL the genera. secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
JUDGE NILSSON
LOAN REPAYMENT
Addresses Laymen's League at
Unitarian Church on "Rule
of the Ignorant"

Judge Alfred s. Niles. dean OF the
Baltimore Law School, spoke last
night on THE Rule OF the Ignorant,
before an interested audience at the
Unitarian Church.
After a brief introduction by DIR.
Victor a. Washburn. the chairman of
tho Laymen's Association Of the
church. the speaker took M his topic,
which he illustrated by the interna
tionar situation following the World
War.
While the home policies of this
country are wise. the influence ri
public opinion on the foreign policies
is small in Judge Niles opinion, anc
he attributes this to the ignorance a
our citizens in international affairs.
The speaker deplored the attitude a
! this country toward the claims a.
England and France to revision Z"
war debts. and illustrated his idea ~
this 10y a version ~ well know
parable. as follows:
THE United States and fhe Allie!
went into the Temple and the Cnitc'
States was heard 20 say. Thank Go,
/ | am not like those Allies with whom
] I fought side by side several yea,l
i ago. They are poor and bankrupt an,
| starving. while | am rich and pros
! porous.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
capt. PHIL. REYBOlD
RIVER AUTHORITY
Vocal Citizen Spent Many Years
As Master Of Water
Craft.

Touching the three quarter century
SHARK on Friday Of this week, Captain
Philip Reybold il prepared TO receive
the congratulations Of his many
friends In the city and state.
captain Pills" life has been spent
In steamhoatinr. mostly on the Della
We. and adjacent waters. until his
retirement a few years ago. Among
the crack boats ON the river out of
Philadelphia that were under his
command he is particularly proud Of
the Major Eeybold." the fastest of
Its time. which he ran ON the Salem
Philadelphia route in 1872, making
one round trip n day. This craft was
broken up In 1908 after So years of
service.
Early In his career. Capt. Reybold
began keeping records of steamboats,
built in this country and il considered
an authority In this line. being often
consulted hy those seeking informa
ton. In addition 10 his own knowl-
cdEc of local shipping. he has many
clippings OF Launching and competi-
tive records In his files.
Among the curiosities of consiruc-
tiun covered by his notes ~ the "Gyp-
sN.' us"d at one time 49, a ferry boat
between pcunsgrONe and this city
Tho boiler and the engine were
mounted ON opposite sides ot ih'
deck. u balance one another. The
speed was four miles an hour th'
captain was Joshua Baker
ius position in the office Of thu
state Archives Commission. in th'
Public Pudding. which has in ch2rg'
filcs ~ many early issues ot pclawar'
newspapers brings under capt. Rcy
holds nottrc many quaint item
tou,hing On his specially, "a well a
Others ~ wider interest. and he is al
ways willing 10 share these Will
newspaper men.
Some ~ the old time boats in Cap
tam Reynolds records arc:
side Whc,lrrs Essen, JOSEPHINE
chiffon. Pioneer. built 1875; Mianuu
oman. Express. built lN4l. lost l>'s II
chesapeake BAY Mountaincer. lost
IrandvW no shoals. Cohansey, rebuilt
100 iNtc. named changed - Swain
POM, built in 1Sse. name changed q
Delaware ia iN6.. burn. M in w.
u.ngtOn ia lNce.
SrrrW steamers Emma Dunn. I"h'
= ld, cynthia. Rlack Diamond, Mar,
John craven.
Tugs Nelue Pryor ans Anna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18

regular meeting at Grace Church
House tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
All members are urged to- attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18

Chauffeur Ralph E1fofsky. %. thc
= ., CIar,ers Engineering Depar.-
fl' ... ln.s GA Pon;. VINO was opera
MS q e.' arumeS; trucA enroutc f-snl
tOr. Al jog ;o Fotr ia , 70: was severe
D hlrno4 about me hand SATURDAY.
90 ernuon. o. Fourth and Lombard
s.I',rS on trl 1g 20 save h.s truck from
lev rlc'ou tt FIRE due 20 a leak!ng
-lss.. n" supply pipe. -. vac given
..-' a.d treatment "a: 80 . Engine
b use. tn. nr. WAs extlngu.shed 70,
l..t ue Company. No