davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Never Better Than at the
Time Reports of Sick
ness Were Cabled. S.
MsWINEY PRIEST HERE
Father Dominic, Warned to
Silence, Cries I'm. Disci-.
plined Like a Child!

J. p. Morgan, who has been in Eu-
rope since last May attending financial
conferences ana taking his first long
vacation in many years, returned last
night in fire physical shape and good
humor by the White Star liner Adri-
attic. Mrs. Morgan was, with him. He
said he was sorry to disappoint the
photographers who went down the
bay, but that his rule was never to
pose for the camera. Mr.. Morgan de-
MED the rumor cabled hero Of his Ill
ness In London. He said he never
felt better in his life when the report
was published on this side of the sea-
While he would say little concerning
gave the impression that nothing had
been accomplished that might be con-
strued as tangible" in the various
negotiations.
that while he was In. Rome he noted
the swift and effective methods of the
Fascist and said he was much i'm
pressed by them. In Scotland Mr.. Nor
gan indulged in some satisfactory shoot
ing. He remarked to all who met him
that he was mighty glad to get back.
He was accompanied by his private sec
retary, John Axten. and his family. Mr..
Morgan's two sons greeted their parents
aboard ship when the liner docked,. John
r. Drexel, head Of the Morgan-Drexel
house in Paris, was also a passenger,
with Mrs. Drexel.. ~
Lloyd George Expected. -
Karl August Bickel. general manager
of the United Press in London, brought
the first of a series OF thirty articles
that Lloyd George Is wrieing for the
United Press. Mr. Bickel said: ,"All
statesmen and politicians in Britain look
for the return. of Lloyd George TO
power within a year and the general
belief Is that the Labor party VIII then
dominate England. Mr.. Lloyd George
may be here in May. but he will not
come on a paid lecture tour. He, will
spend his vacation In southern Europe"
Father Dominick, otherwise the Rev.
John. F. OConnor. spiritual adviser of
Terence McSwiney during his hunger
strike, arrived In the second cabin OF
the Adriatic on his way to tho house
near Portland, Ore. of the Franciscan
Capuchin order. of which he Ia a Euenl-
ber He Is being disciplined for hisfac-
tivfty against the Free State Govern
ment of Ireland. He Is accompanied by
the Rev. Joseph Fenelon. head OF the
same order in America. who cautioned
him not to talk. He said that he is a
friend of De Valera and declared that
the latter Is still In Ireland and that
he might come to America on a special
mission. 49,
While talking with a reporter Father
Dominick suddenly burst out with. II
don't see why / should be disciplined
like a child" After moment he said
with some bitterness Of tone: They
killed Childers because he was found
with a gun, but II was not stated at
the court martial that this very gun
was a gift to him by Michael Collins.
leader Of the Free Staters." -
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
LEAPS OFF BRIDGE TO DEATH.

John D. Elbert, So. a laborer. who
formerly lived at 800 West 10th street,
killed himself yesterday by jumping off
the greensboro Bridge near the pier of
Blackwells Island. Records at Belle
vue Hospital show that Elbert came
there last August .25 suffering from
hysteria. He remained sthere under
treatment until September 2, when he
was discharged
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
FIVE BRIDES-TO-BE SLIP IN
ERE IMMIGRANT BAR FALLS
Italian Fiancees Admitted Through Preference Rule
Backed by Eoquence Of Future Husbands--Of-
ficials Order 386 Other New Arrivals Deported

The gates OF the United States slammed
yesterday against immigrants from Italy.
and will not be opened again until next
July. but Ave girls who had come TO this
country to marry managed to squeeze in
at the last moment. They got in under
that part OF the immigrant restriction
law which says that preference shall be
given to the wives. parents. brothers, sis
ters and fiancees Of citizens. Of aliens who
have applied for papers and of persons
eligible to citizenship who served in the
military or naval forces during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Flying Base Personnel
Off in Airship for Miami

TOR the first time. in American
aviation the personnel of a
flying base Is being trans
ported by air to Miami. The new
aeromarine eleven passenger flying
cruiser Gov. Cordeaux left Keyport.
N. j.. ut 7:10 yesterday morning to
enter the Miami Nassau air service.
In addition to the pilots. the boat
carried a radio operator, bowman,
a passenger traffic manager. two
stenographers, four mechanics, two
ticket agents. a motor boat man
and a cook.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

The girls gave their names as Angela
Simonassi. Maria Gianetu, Onegita Soc
caglio, Rosa Desimono and Teresa Bene.
detti They came from different parts OF
Italy on three ships that have been rae
ing to get their passengers here before
the Italian quota was exhausted. The
authorities decided that 3s6 must be de-
ported, but the prospective bridegrooms
argued their cause with such forceful-
ness and effect that the five girls were
admitted.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

moral report we have received prompt
as to assert onr confident belief that our
conducst was both legal and praise
worthy and to give assurance that de-
spite this temporary and unlmportant
defeat our ultimate success In this liti-
cation Is assured"
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
PORTUGUESE CABINET OUT.

LISBON, Dec. 3.-The new Portuguese
Government after three days in office,
resigned following the election of a
member of the opposition as President
Of Parliament. The President will not
accept the resignation until he has con-
ferred with the political leaders in Par
lament. Ir a.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-30
NEWSPAPER ITEMS
THIRTY YEARS ACO|
From the Colville Republican (E. l.
Jameson, editor) 80 years ago today

The citizens of Colville and vicin-
ity should at once call meeting and
organize a plan to build a wagon
road from some point in Metaline
via Deep creek, Colville, the Addy
pass, and thence to Davenport. This
is a road that is needed.
The smelter property is again ad-
vertised for sale. 1t will probably
be a go this time.
Stevens county was visited with
an unusual snow storm commencing
Saturday and continuing until Wed
nesday, the snow being about two
feet on level.
Johnny Ehorn, who has been at
tending school in Spokane, returned
to his home in Chewelah Monday to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Steam heating appliances have been
put into practical operation on the
Spokane G. Northern trains. The
heat is conveyed from the locomotive
into the cars by means of rubber
pipes, on the principle of air brakes.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-30
Examiner News Items
Fifteen Years Ago
The Colville Examiners portrayal
of events Is years ago this week

The holiday vacation has brought
Colville's college students home.
Those attending at Pullman are
Louis Grant, Maud Cameron, Nellie
Lee, Grover Graham, Fred Dudley,
Fred Martin; Whitman college, Ber-
nice Winter; Gongaga, Ralph Goet-
ter, Ian Grant; Portland academy,
Celeste Barman.
Patrick Cronin was in Colville
Monday getting supplies for the new
postoffice called Cronin which will
be instituted Jan. 1. Mr.. Cronin
has lived in the Deep creek valley
IA years.
S. II. Anschell of Metaline spent
last week in Colville in furtherance
OF the plan of the Colville & Meta
line Transportation Co. to start op-
erations soon.
Congressman Wesley l.. Jones has
publicly announced that he is oppos-
ed to the parcels post system as
advocated by many people over the
country, and which is now advocated
by the postmaster general.
The marriage of Miss Elsie M.
Coder and Rev. ". H. Boldly was
solemnized at the home of the brides
brother Lee Coder on Wednesday.
James Petty gave a Christmas
treat to the Colville school children
under IA years on Tuesday after
noon. The roller rink was leased
for three hours and about 10 child
ren furnished with skates. Half a
bushel each of peanuts and popcorn
helped to enliven the afternoon.
The price of milk has been raised
from Is quarts for 81 to ID quarts.
Last evening at the roller rink
masquerade party was given the
younger set of Colville by Mesdames
r. E. Lee, G. B. Ide, A. B. Cook,
F. B. Goetter, c. w. Winter and C.
R. Mcmillan.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-30
G.. N. WILL SOON
RESUME TRAINS
Morning and Evening Pas
sengers Will Soon Be
Operated Again

The Examiner has been notified
that the resumption of the morning
and evening trains on the Great
Northern has been ordered, and that
the service of Nos. 257 southbound
and 258 northbound may be started
again as early as next week. During
the last month the regular trains
have been delayed nearly every day,
the delay of the northbound train
being due to waiting in Spokane for
mail, express and passengers from
east and west through trains. If
the northbound train had not waited,
passengers from east or west would
have been kept in Spokane nearly
"a hours in some cases. With the
resumption of the other two trains,
the morning train can leave Spo-
kane on time, and if east and west
trains are late, the mail and passen-
gers can come up on the evening
train.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-30
State Legislators Have
Many Vacations Listed

More than one-fourth of the men,
bers of the next legislature will
come from the farms Of the state.
Lawyers stand next in line with
lumbermen third and the bankers and
real estate men tied for fourth place.
Although a compilation Of the
occupations of the solons shows
there are SO occupations represented
in the two houses, there are
three members who no longer have
any occupation. They are retired
from active business.
Thirty-three members, nine sena-
tors and twenty-four representatives,
avow they are farmers. Two others
own farms but have other oecupa-
tions. Then there are two stock
men, three fruitgrowers and Dun
can Dunn Of Yakima county who
says he is an agriculturist.
Following is list of occupations
reported by members:
Senate-9 farmers, IA lawyers, a
lumbermen, 9 bankers, 2 physicians,
2 merchants, railroad men, and
one each Of manufacturers agents,
college professors, retired, cannery-
men, auto dealer and jewler.
Representatives-24 farmers, ,
stockmen, 8 fruitgrowers, l ag11cul-
turist, 16 lawyers, 8 bankers, and
one bank examiner, 3 physicians 2
retired from business, oil dealers,
2 manufacturers and one each of
merchant, printer, proofreader, pub
Usher, accountant, road supervisor,
game warden, branch manager, ar
chitect, manager of auto works, pa
role officer, miner, dairyman, clerk,
electrical engineer, investment bro
ker, grain dealer and fuel dealer.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-30
law practice in Colville.
Sheriff Eight Years

w. H. Graham, better known as
"Bill," has served as sheriff 1907-1O
and 1919-1922, and has made Won
derful record for efficiency. Among
his deputies have been men who
have shown exceptional capability
along various lines, some Of the dep
uties having been C. A. Ledgerwood,
w. L. Woodland, H. M. Dorman, H.
V. Lynch, D. F. Ham, L. P. johnson,
NJ. A. Daggy, L. A. Sizemore, and a
number of men who have served as
field deputies in other towns and COM
munities.
L. P. johnson takes office after
having had experience under Sheriff
VIM. Miller, and some work under
Sheriff Graham. He will have as his
first deputy John Walsh Jr., for
mer service man.
The Clerks Office
There is no change in the county
clerks office. E. ]. Tremblay hav-
ing been reelected. He will retain
;his deputy Mark Sullivan. Both
have proved very popular and eff
j cient officials during their two years
. in office.
New Coroner
DR.. Kenneth G. Mckay, veterina-
4rian, takes office as county coroner
| in place of G. M. Stapish of Chewe-
slah, who has served four years. DR..
Mckay was the only democrat elect
Jed on the county ticket.
I Same Commissioners
] The board of county commissioners
sremains the same, J. H. Savage Of
SChewelah, J. S. Lane of Boyds and
5Joseph Hudspeth of Fruitland, the
Hast two being reelected last fall.
4 To the Legislature
i w. Lon Johnson goes to the state
senate again, J. M. Glasgow is re-
turned to the house, with Herman
lJosefsky of Boyds as the new rep
lesentative.
a Christmas Remembrance
B The court house had a little of
the Christmas season reflected last
Saturday, when a number of the en-
fployes were remembered with candy,
icigars and presents from merchants
land people who have considerable
dealing with the courthouse.
1 Auditor w. C. Spedden was given
q gold seal ring by his office en-
Bioyes. w. H. Workman, the court
house janitor, was given IT jewel
Hamilton watch by court house en-
ployes.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-30
Wash Mouth With Soap
Says Noted Physician

The mother who used to use soap
to wash the mouth of her young
hopeful who used bad words, has
been supposedly relegated to the
past. Yet here comes the statement
of noted pathologist that "The Best
way of keeping the mouth clean is
by daily scrubbing with ordinary
soap and water, gargling the suis
and repeating the process until the
mouth feels clean"
This statement comes from DR..
James Ewing, professor of pathology
at Cornell University medical school,
and ought to be good news to the
parents who wish to keep their child
ren's mouths clean-for there is al
ways soap and water available.
Apparently 1t makes no difference
whether one uses the kind that floats,
or the 99@o pure, or the kind the
grocer has on the middle shelf which
he always uses in his bargain list.
Soap, just soap, is all that is pre-
scribed.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-30
TRUST COMPANY
ADDS MANAGER
Insurance and Bond Depart
ment to Be in Charge
of L. M. Mcfarland

l.. M. Mcfarland, for 16 years a
member of the Colville Land Co.,
has withdrawn from the company to
take a position with the Colville
Loan and Trust Co. as manager of
the insurance and bond department.
He commenced his work with the
bank this week.
The Colville Loan and Trust Co.,
which was organized in 1909, has
found its business grown to the ex-
tent that additional assistance has
become necessary. With Mr.. McFar-
land in charge of the bond and in
surance work, the other officers of
the bank will have more time for at
tention to their regular work.
Deposits of this company have
grown In little over 10 years from
$4,000 to 100000. D. J. Burk, the
first president, was succeeded some
time ago by George W. Seal, the
first secretary. L. S. Dearinger is
vice president, Edward Nyholm sec
retary, G. H. Hiyett bookkeeper, and
Miss Charlotte Starr stenographer.
The Colville Loan and Trust Co.
occupies quarters in the Aspend
building on Main street, but expects
to build on the lot recently pur-
chased at the corner of Main and
Astor, now occupied by the Central
Cafe
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-30
War Savings Stamps
Can Now Be Cashed

The 1918 issue of war savings So
stamps is due for payment Jan. l..
1923, at all U. S. money order post
offices. Payment is to be made in
two ways.
Owners who desire to convert
their savings stamps into further
investment may exchange them at
any time before Jan. 1, receiving
government 40 bonds In payment.
These bonds run s years, payable
Jan. /, 1928.
Owners who desire to receive cash
for their savings stamps may de-
posit the stamps at any time with
the postmaster, who will issue re-
ceipt. About Jan. /, a check will
come to the owner from the Federal
Reserve Bank in Spokane.
Most of the savings stamps which
are due Jan. l were bought during
1918 at cost of $50 to $S5. Some
holders have already cashed their
stamps, receiving principal and in
terest due to the time of cashing.
But there are many owners who have
retained their stamps for the full
time, and all such owners should i'm
mediately take measures to cash or
convert their stamps.
The 1919 issue is not due until Jan.
/, 1924.
Postmaster w. w. Campbell Of the
Colville office states that he has al
ready converted some stamps into the
new 6 year bonds, and is ready to
handle the balance Of the 1918 issue.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-30
Appendicitis Operation
With PhOnOgraph Music

w. H. Clinton was operated for
appendicitis at the Mt. Carmel hos
pital Tuesday, the operation being
performed by DR.. r. F. Goetter with
a local anesthetic, deemed advisable
by reason of the patients heart ac-
tion. Phonograph music was in
troduced to give the patient some
thing to think about aside from his
operation.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-30

The Examiner is your home paper.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-30

Examiner Want Ads Bring Results.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-30

Things is getting mighty mixed,
Mandy" said Farmer Corntossel,
mighty mixed"
whats the matter?"
"The politicians air all trying to
tell the farmers about farmin' an the
farmers air trying to tell the poll
ticians about politics"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-30
New Instructor Comes
for High School Work

Prof. Robert C. Patrick arrived
this week to take the position of in
structor in the mith-Hughes de-
partment of the high school. He is
a graduate of w. S. c. and has
specialized in dairying and animal
husbandry. For the last six months
he has been making butter for Swift
& Co. in Seattle. He takes the
place made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Prof. E. c. Durdle.
Mother: "Now Willie, If you put
this wedding-cake under your pillow,
what you dream will come true"
Willie: "why can't I eat the cake
and put the pillow over my stomach 7"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
"rhcrc'~ no mention OF me as Living

"rhcrr'> no mention Of me as Living
stone in it. is,thcret'
1T WASH; necessary to 90 into that.
didn't know Look here" he cx-
plodct. "yOu'rc not going To he II
damned fool. arc yrut'
''l'm not going to revive Judson
Clark. Bassctt. | don't "w" him any;
thing. Let him die II decent death and
stay dead.
"Oh. rlfiIc 80 Rassctt groau"d. Don't
any Enoch Arden stnff on me. looking
In at lighted window and wandering
of to drive n taxiCab."
Suddenly Dick laughed. Bnss"tt
watched him, puzzled and angry. with
n sort Of savage tenderness.
"You'rr crazy" he said moroscly
"Dnrncd If understand YOU. Here I've
got everything fixed rs slick as n whis-
tie, md il took work. bplicv" me-. And
now you say you're going to chuck the
whole thing.
Not at all Dick RENTED. with Il
new ring in his voice. 'S"u' re right
I've been ton sorts of Il fool. but | know
now what m going to do. Take your
paper. old friend. and for my sake g.
out and clear Jud Clark. Put up Al
hcadstonc to him if you like. good one.
III buy it.
And what will You be doing in the
mcHntim":'
Dick stretched and threw ont his
arms.
Me-" he said. what should | be
doing. old man: I'm going homc.'
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

sssfte' ~. 1 s.,,rs n'k I, 10 ssar fsiros uD
NINA: glsoessn's sister. q" eT''o'a0'"'
Ms.iEE H. .1Ep wAsp zks wEasHfsH EsfnsnH, sSsa
We esaYRE. a -te. yoass yso,s ,s.,,,, 80,
SNSobcth. v%th Whor, he - sr,!t:en.
TNO DICK the Inst day or two na'
i been nightmares of loneliness. tie
threw caution to the Winds ana wake"
hdlr after hour, only 70 find th"t 'h'
st1 bet crowds. people who had '''t Il
hdAe or were going 70 one d'Nr"H>"a
hi sand emphasized his ins"'ai'"''. II"
hkGel;berately put away from h!m IN"
anf3cr thai had been Elizabeth ana h"d
FOL (kyed n trearherous memory. ana now
beH(|as adrift. He told himself that ne
d,AAo. wan. much. Only peace. work
.No n,oce. But he had not on" ot
wos bomesich for David. Cor
and. with a Tightening "t we
~ ha admitted It. for Elizabeth.
Al r.. had no home. lie thought Of
Rnolds. bent over the desk IN MS o.
fc he saw the quiet "''''>''''''''
q, Of the town. and Reynolds, pass.
in Prom house TO house III the h't''
,oA doing his work, usurpinG his p!"Se
n ~ confidence and friendship nj the
pe6e: he saw the very 'hi'ar'h ""''''''
,,Nim asking. "Who was na""n
g. a,horg, I1e saw David and Lucy
~ and the old hous" "hand"ned' or
I'D haps cchoing to the laughter "' ''''
mods children. i,l
-, " would happen If he took N"vcrE
n.Nh.- word suppose she maie hrr
coffess;on. rcopened I'll" thing. 70 n"
III narers with great headlines. IN3-
soI clark Not Guilty. y strange
HI saw himself going back 10 m"
cr-ious plnuces OF the town. never %
bo 70 them the same aS he!"r'. |"
fo,. thom and look them down. !" H""r
wbisners behind his back. I" feel MINI
self watched and Judged. on mat 'H'
mast of his. Suppose even tAnt !; r1H"''
be kent ont OF the papers H"''s
am,ahic and nruuiesccnt. B"r"rlys con-
fe.sion hidden in the ruck OF lesaI
.,o.,rap,u and lp stealing pack. 70 %
uo hos+ to corld covering his ab-
On US IL u. ,;a. and taking up his work
sente "''i ~ o"nn .hut uneasy road
waa closed TO him. II" saw paF!H AN"
Lucy stopping TO new aud ~trahs" ny :
pocrisies. watching with ANXIOUS "l'
eyes thc races o. l"-iF -'r'n Won, ~,
ing denhht ana ~ t".1 salr',,y.i ifn
and Suspicion SUI, ,,;t'.L ;"',I".' '''''
And { here was h'.IHnT! H.. ,,r .or.
be tried not 10 tH4'" 90
as OF some fine ana zen icy ,M''S ~
had once brushed a. Il" na~H"" "E' f''''
II she still cared for h!m' A' ,'"''
even less than David and l.n,\ a." ."'
to walk the uneasy road VITA n'm' 80
was young. She would t"rE't nm ave-
marry Wallacr Sayr". She woUid have
INJURY and yavrty, and rh,' things thai
\ belong 70 youth.
He was not paw !cular!y bitter ab"u
that IIc knew now thar h" lad give
har rsal love SOMETHING very diff"r"n
frnr, ,h,, aor'y ,nuGne,s ~ III. h.r L.
i.n,,. i"'1' :, ,on I,,r
""IT ~, ionlnd ~, a. rasser. and then ~a
A' '''
w. p..u-,o .or, of ,,ovvss.' bo o-k,d hi
nay '"' ,,,. ,..;,% .I.o,,
'o.cc s'',, ''' ava ,,H, .rr.n .,rg u..,..
"e' up anu ~ ,,.,,,', .,., .,
on your hea"' N"'''
TINS. .i.,..,. o,.,,,,,a...
tie ob"y"H' p"' "'I''o"' '''t-. ".,.I. g
Some new clue some nope rr.',,' ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
WHO'S WHO m TIE STORY

~. DAVID LIVINGSTONE. CHIEF ShpSrnn"
HdverlD. q small torn. 0cntdi out ohni
!. 10 sk0vss q AeCret CONCERNING tdch'Hb I"
eletr beloved nephc,o Utth
kSexs; Ne ''''''. beloved 'D ''er''0a' "
~. DICK LIVINGSTONE. IN .rhos. vrer,i; .-ri
- fhsrr q u oa0. aud ,cho is d..te'nhh'na
toM9 DAY to 90 back to Norddd his cnnn a
H0o4 home. In order to BRIDGE IN" gun,
1e. fu!i Of pttdhtv aud ts bomsh tooH,nS
ND acting IN spite Of hts thtrtr vcdrss. an"
Ororesstonul career. He is IN 'oto """
EkleA6ETH WHEELER. a tohoicsome 0"''
Who loves him very sincerely.
6E1ERLY CARLYsIE. nctresS. ,eho. YER
Ve6rs before, Cds unired no IN, curious
etosf. Her husband. Lucas. nod hcSN , Snos
20 death, as Dds Denerd!lu bc.tct,d' 1n
eSrtdtN Jud CLARK. q rich Dohro ndn lVo"n.
eosCn. Cldrk had disdDpeored im,nedNsuuss
eded
S1ED GREGORY. Bev.-,Ts ,sro'hs' ,sro,, orn ma
Ma.ooer. W sose researches hnc MN WI
louis BAssE7T, 6 reuspdperr,dn: Tno
lNsoecfs A0t Dick Ltvtn5stytr " S"a
c1drk. His destre IS to clear things 'o.
HiNA. gnsobsths sister. q" eTf'"'o0'"'
k4sLIE WARD. -Eysabeth.s brother ". ,a.s.
NJ. AND MRS. WHEELER. tup'cd! A"e''
WxLLYE SXYRE. a -tch Vouth chose 80. 20.
DAILY select pothsr rishes nv 70 ""'"
SNsdbcth. .ctth schor, he - sr,if'en.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Ed GREGORY, BererlV's b-othe' ord
soVdcer. " tose researches hne him no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

To be continued tomorrow