davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23

home in Bostwick Park after a visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Shields.
The sermon preached at the church
of God Sunday evening by Mrs. Anna
Stevens was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
Mrs Robert Lamsey and two little
daughters of New York arrived Fri
day for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Cory.
The Odd Fellows held their Mem
orial service at the M. E. church Sun
day evening. Rev. Pruett gave the
address.
Mrs. Howard Richardson and Mrs.
Joe Hartman and children of Mont
rose spent Friday with Mrs. Gone and
Carsner.
Mr.. Altenbernd is still confined to
his bed most of the time. Not i'm
proving as fast as his friends would
like to see.
Harlan Duncan and his sister Mrs.
Ben Newberry and children motored
to Paonia Sunday morning, returning
in the evening.
Mrs Manuel and family spent Sun
Geiy Vel NlTS. vernon
mother, Mrs. Hammond of Kansas
City was also there.
Callers at the Taylor home Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Deges, Don Nc
Clurg, Mrs. Silfies and Mr.. and Mrs
Madsen and Lydia.
Callers at the teacherage Sunday to
see Grandma McClain were Mr.. and
Mrs Madsen and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs Taylor and Mrs. Pope.
DR.. Adler and wife gave lawn So
cial Sunday for relatives and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Stevens, Bert Goddard
and family and Roy Loper.
Mr.. Holzmaister and Mr.. Stockers
cars collided Sunday evening near the
Walserem ranch, both cars were dam.
aged but no one was hurt.
Leo Ken spent Sunday in Olathe
with his aunt, Mrs. Freeland and his
sister, Mrs. Lula McNeal. who is stay
ing with Mrs. Freeland.
Mrs. Cone and Mr.. and Mrs. Cars
ner and son Millard motored to Mont
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
} . . . . % >>>> 80 . . =
AUSTIN NEWS =.
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> .

Mrs. Harrison went to the Cedar
edge hospital last week.
Lee Ensley, Calvin Olson and Frank
Ensley went to the Mesa Saturday and
returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lobdell have taken
their cattle to their cow camp for the
summer months.
L. E. Smith has moved to his camp
on Grand mesa where he will serve
as deputy water commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray and daughter
are here visiting their son and bother
who is working on the Mathews place.
w. W. Dawson, Beulah and Bud
Kettle and Mrs. Ivan Smith went to
Ridgway Saturday, returning home
Sunday.
Mrs Grace Beckett and children.
from Wichita, Kansas, are here visit.
ing her father, Edmund Clarke, and
sister, Mrs. Maude Spalding.
The farmers in this community are
spraying their beets which have been
attacked by the web worm. The pests
have already caused serious damage
to the beet crop.
A social evening was spent at the
experiment station Wednesday even
ing. The speakers of the evening
were Mr.. Fairbanks of Delta; Mr..
Stabler, Mr.. Davies, and Captain Ed
mundson-
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
Local Happenings
. . . 90 . . . . . . ,

Dunbars drugs are fresh and pure.
A. J. Williams was a departing pas
senger for Colorado Springs. Sunday.
A. L. Moore and family moved from
Delta to Montrose this week.
Day Dream face powder-its fine.
You get it at Dunbars.
M. w. Springer returned Monday
after spending a day in Salida on
business.
E. WI Barnes from Kalamazoo,
Mich, returned to Delta Monday after
spending the winter in the east.
A delightful place to spend your
evenings at Forsythes Carry-Us-All
and Ferris Wheel, corner 5th and
Palmer.
Let the kiddies see Jackie Coogan
in "My Boy" Monday, 300 p. m, at
the Colonial. cents admission, chill
dren only.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Welborn and son
Morris of Crawford visited in Delta
yesterday, Mrs Welborn beinga guest
OF Mrs. H. r. Tylse.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23


years taking nurse training and still
has one more year there.
A large crowd of young folks gath
cred at the Pope home to help Clar-
ence Pope celebrate his 09th birth
day. 1t was a complete surprise to
him. Games were played and ice
cream and cake were served. We all
wish him many returns OF the happy
day.
Mr.. Loren Wilson and Miss Helen
Sturgess both OF Olathe were married
in Salida Sunday morning at eight
o'clock at the Baptist parsonage.
They then came in their car to Olathe
where the groom has a nice home all
furnished to go to house keeping.
We wish them much Joy and happi-
ness in their married life.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
REDLANDS
>><>>> . >>>>>>>,

Mr.. Carl was on the Mesa Tuesday.
Mrs. Holder spent Tuesday at Pc
Wits.
Virginia Williams spent Saturday
at the Ruble home.
Mr.. and Mrs Rhodes will entertain
Saturday night at a dance.
Mrs. Cantrell and little son Lowell
of Grand Junction are spending sever
al days at the Norton home.
Miss Martha Houts spent Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week with
Miss Maxine Wood. Maxine returned
With her and spent Friday at the
Houts home.
The girls of the Young Peoples
class of the Sunday school won in the
recent contest and the boys entertain
ed them at a party Wednesday night
at the Houts home.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23

rose Sunday. They took their lunch
and after church went sight seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Altenbernd and
daughter. Gene. spent Tuesday with
his parents and helped celebrate his
niece, Ruby Stems birthday. She was
IS years old.
The High School Alumni gave a
picture show and musical program at
the opera house in Olathe. The pro-
ceeds received will be used for the
benefit of the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duncan enter
tanned Tuesday evening. The invited
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Stevens Theo Young, Flora Nuckles.
Lydia Warren, Harold and Floyd Ste
vens.
A weiner roast at the Taylor home
Friday evening was enjoyed by fifty
young people. Games and singing
were the sports OF the evening then
came the weiners and sandwiches.
Little Wayne Tunget while playing
with some older children on a wagon.
got his toe under the wagon seat in
such a manner as to cut the end of it
Ou IL Ii very painful ior tHe hItie
fellow.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawson and fam
ny visited at the Charles Phillips
home on California Mesa Sunday
Mrs. Phillips expects to leave soon
for Denver where she will visit her
mother.
Mrs w. T. McGinnis and daughter
Roberta and Mrs. C. A. Taylor. who
have been visiting their son and bro
ther, H. o. Taylor and family for the
past week left for Grand Junction
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Taylor and son
Loren, Mr. G. A. Taylor. Mrs. McGin-
mis- and Roberta took dinner Friday
with Mrs. Lamkin and Grandma Lem
mon. Then a fine supper was enjoy
ed at the Freeland home by all.
Miss Blair, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Blair arrived Tuesday from Wich-
ita, Kansas, for a two weeks visit
with parents and other relatives. She
has been in Wichita hospital two
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
.BUSINESS LOCALS.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER- Miss
Theresa Taylor at E. S. corbin's Real
ty office, 400 Main Street. 25tfc
FOR SALE-or trade John Deere
binder in good condition. Will sell
for s125 or trade for Ford touring car
in good condition. We're H. Loucks
Eckert. Coop phone 20-G Eckert 25-6c
FOR RENT Groom apartment
with bath at 24s Grand Phone 236
FOR RENT room house unfurn-
ished $40 month North Delta A. E.
Shillings. Csc
WANTED-Good dining room wo-
man. Summers job and good wages
for woman not afraid of work. c. R.
Hollems, Mgr. Alexander Lake Hotel,
Grand Mesa 25c
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
ASH MESA
= = = ~~~> >~~ = ~~~ -

Don Smith spent Sunday at Craw-
ford.
Peter Cox spent Friday at the Beryl
Cox ranch.
Mr.. Fields went fishing on Garnet
Mesa Monday.
A good attendance at Prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening
: Mrs. Charles Phillips spent Tuesday
at the John Felix home.
John Hogan spent Monday at the
Joel Dickerson home.
Mrs. Mangus entertained company
Monday at a dinner party.
Wallace Newton and wife spent Sat
urday with Will Newton.
Good attendance at both Columbine
and Highland Sunday school.
The beet worms are eating several
fields of onions on the Mesa.
Clayton Abernathy and wife spent
Sunday at the Ralph Harris home.
Nearly every farmer on the Mesa
is cutting hay. which is fine this year
Ruby Steine and mother spent Wed.
nesday evening at the Taylor home.
Mr.. Will Tunget and family spent
Saturday evening at the Lawson home
VIM. Lawsons and Jim Harris and
wife spent Monday at John Felix
home.
Lester Stevens and Joe Mills started
for Cimarron Monday on fishing
trip.
Mr.. Warren Of High Mesa was a
guest at the C. w. Felix home Sunday
evening.
Lloyd Tunget of Colona is spend
ing a few days with his brother Will
Tunget-
Mrs. Lamkin' is spending few days
at the London home on California
Mesa.
Little Maxine Lipes is spending a
few days with her Grandma Shields in
Olathe.
Grandma Lennon is going to
spend a week with her daughter, Mrs
Taylor.
Mrs Newberry entertained Oscar
Walstrom and family Friday evening
for supper.
Mrs. James Duncan is still at Paon-
la. Her sister, Mrs. S. w. Compton
is very sick.
Pat Wright came down from his
mer ranch on Grand Mesa and staid
over Sunday.
Wayne and Junior Bailey spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Ken
meth Weston.
Tom Cottef has spent the past
week with has sister, Mrs. Page, on
California Mesa.
Mrs. Myers deputy for Royal Neigh
bors was on the Mesa getting dele
gates for lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs Meeker and little
daughters we're supper guests at Mr..
Newberrys Wednesday evening.
Lois Vernon returned from the
Junction Thursday where she has
been visiting for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Of Salt Lake
and Erma and Pauline Bond call.
ed at the Taylor home Tuesday even.
ing.
Mrs. Isaac Wilson returned to her
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
Visiting Her Sister.

Visiting Her Sister.
Mrs. Frank D. Eubank and little
daughter, Betty Elaine. arrived Satur-
day from Omaha, Nebraska, and will
visit for several weeks with the form
ers sister, Mrs. T. E. Remley, and
daughter Margaret, while Mr.. Remley
is in California for the benefit of his
health. A letter received from Mr..
Remley mailed at Salt Lake stated
that he was getting along nicely on
his trip. He left here Sunday even
ing.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
euarantors Meeting Tonight.

A meeting OF the guarantors of the
Delta Chautauqua Association will be
held in the Community Rooms, Friday
evening at 1880 P. M. 1t is important
that a large representation attend
this meeting and all guarantors are
urged to be present.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
At The Churches
St. MichaeYs Catholic
, I>>>>>>>>>>>>>> =

st. MichaePs Catholic
Masses first and third Sundays Of
each month, 700 and 900 o'clock.
Second and Fourth Sundays, 11:O0.
Sunday evening services 7:3o.
Week day masses 1870 a. m.
Rev. ]. c. Erger, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23

Methodist Church
Services Sunday June 25th.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m
Morning Worship 1900 O'Clock
Sermon by Rev. Leech of Paonia.
Junior Epworth League 4:30 p. m.
Senior Epworth League 700 p. m.
Evening worship at 500 o'clock.
Rev. Leech will preach.
Wednesday evening prayer service
- 500 o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
Miss Briggs is Married.

Miss Briggs is Married.
The family of Miss Eunice Briggs
received the announcement this week
of that lady's marriage eleven weeks
ago to a Longmont man. They are
spending a few weeks in Denver but
expect to make their home III Long
mont. We are unable to learn the
name of the groom at this time.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23

The Presbyterian Church
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Endeavor Service, 700 p. m.
:. Evening Worship, $500 p. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 500
p. m.
The themes for the two Sunday SER
vices are. "a Suggested Cure for the
Confusion of Moral Standards" Eve
ming: 1.-The Marks of a Redeemed
life"
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23

Nazarene Church
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Sunday School N. Delta, 2:30 P. M.
Preaching, 11:00 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting 1900 p. m.
Preaching, 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening,
500 p. m.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
BIRTHS
= . >>>>> 900 >>>>>

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Zinenez on Thursday, June 22nd.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Urban Quinn of Read on Wednesday
June 21st.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
Baptist Church

Baptist CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preach.
ing 11:00 a. m. Subject 1.-THE Garden"
Young people 700 P. NJ. The even
ing service will be one of special in
terest. After short sermon by the
pastor the young ladies' in costume
will illustrate the thought of the hour
In short program, peace and War"
This church offers generous hos
pitality to all strangers.
Alfred B. Parry. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
Christian Science

Christian Science
Library Building 9Th and Palmer.
Subject Sunday. June 25th; Chris
tian Science"
Midweek service Wednesday even
ings.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23

w. T. Mason, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
Methodist Church

R. e. Sherman, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23

SHAKE A SHIN WITH JACKIE coooAk!
YOU WANT TO SEE HIM DO IT. AND
SHAKE RIB WITH LAUGHTER, TOO,
ALL THROUGH THIS STORY OF KID
WHO ADOPTED A MAN. IT Is JAckiEs
LATEST AND JAcKiEs GREATEST.
REELS OF FUN.
PATHE NEWS GOODWIN GRAPHIC
SPECIAL MATINEE FOR CHILDREN
MONDAYS p. M. ADMISSION Sc
NIGHT ADMISSION 10 and Csc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

He re.entered Yale after the ar,n,..,-
and, and was graduated last year. IuI,siics II. as
since been gagged In business hera e has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

Nj Parkius cImo to SOC my sister
GInddi~ last mite bringing Il humtch of
rCscS and 10 candy. Gladdis acting as
il she was glad ~ cnythng about the
flowers and mo feeling sad about the
candy. and they sat in tn" parIcr and
tawk"d Il vile and then they had a
argcwmcnt and Mr.. parkins loft early
and slammed the frumt door rs if he
thawt it belonged TO him.
And today GladdiS koNp on asking
If cnybody had called her up on the
tol"fono. Meoning Mr.. Parkins. Wicd
he hadcnt. and GIaddis Wnwkcd crruuud
the house looking mad and not rawking
polite to CnybOdy even if they taWkcd
polite 10 her fcrSt. and this nfrirnoon
she was up in her room sticking her
he'd out in the hail every time the
t"lcfOnc rang. and inu Il ld""r how to
make her feel good. and | went down
stairs and got th" flowers Mr.. parkiu~
hrawt last mite and took them up and
stuck my he'd in GladdisoS room saying,
Hay Gladds lcOk wat Mr.. Parkins
sent.
Wat. wat. give them to mo. sod Glad
dis looking AS if She felt twice as good
alrrddy, and She ran aud grabbed the
flowers and stuck her nose in rlcm.
saying. =, aren't they brWtitIl. aren't
they lovely, Wen did they come, jest
now?
No. not jest now. ,od
Well wen did they come. wy wa.rnt
7 told immcditly+ sod GIaddis. and I
>ed. Well gosh. Gladdis. You knew it,.
You was the frrSt one knew it.
Don't tawk krazy. You jest brawt
them up to me, didrnt you: ~"d Glad-
dis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
FREDERIC E. GUNNlSON DIES
New York Financier and Lawyer
and Prominent in Business Circles

New York. Jan 11.-CBy \. ~ ---
Frederic Everest Gunni~On. widely
known banker and lawyer of this city.
died in the Peck Memorial Hospital,
Brooklyn. early today.
Mr.. Gunnison was born in Canton.
New York. on May -. 1863. and was
educated mt Columbia University and
New York University. lie was adj
mittrd to the New York bar in 1882
and later became vice president of the
LAWYERS Title and Trust Company lie
was a director in the Chase Securities
Company of New York. the Queens
County and Suburban halfway Com
pany. the City of New York Insurance
Company and u number of other corr
porHtions.
lie was appointed chairman Of the
Gas and Electric Light Commission
formed during the administration Of the
latr Governor Higgins. Of New York
State. and retained this position until
the commission was merged with tn"
Public Service Commission during the
administration Of Governor Hughes,
During the war. Mr.. 'iunnisOn WAS
Federal Coal Administrator for tie
City of Brooklyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

TVERY little city has a movement Of
T. its own--a city beautiful move
mcnt-an organized effort to widen the
avenues, straighten the streets, depress
the tracks and raise the taxes. They
do il all in the name of beauty.
Oh. beauty, How many crimes are
committed in thy name. Facial mas
sagcs, permanent waves, clay packs.
cIrctrolysis, tOupees and cutie curls-
these are but few. and yet, awful as
the thought may be, we wish there were
more such crimes.
We wish thar the cities would start
new city beautiful movements, all of
which might take form in few strin-
gent regulations making it illegal for
the women of the land to do some OF
the many things they now do to hurt
the eve Of the beholder.
/ guess that sentence is all right. al.
though | have some misgivings. but
possibly ! couldn't improve it If | did
go back over it, so | will leave it that
way.
VAyHAT,' says you, "are some of
wv these things which ,women.. do 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

debut during the winter of 1910 to 1920.
She is younger sister Of Miss Agnes
Brockie.
Mr.. Dilworth is son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Il. Dilworth, Of 43 West
Fifty third street, and a brother of Mr..
Devices w. Dilworth, who married Miss
Edith A. Logan, Jr. Mr.. Dilworth cut
short his college course at Yale to
enter the marine corps when the United
States entered the war. He served in
France with the Sixth Regiment. U. s.
NJ. c., and was wounded at Scissors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
The CHy Beautiful s,Ap meEvoy

hurt the eyes of the beholder?' (You
would think | was writing on space
rates. But this is merely rhetorical
question:
Well, there are at least three things
which women do today and which
haven't yet been forbidden by the Con.
stitution. If our forefathcrs. meeting
in solemn conclavc in those stormy days
Of our great historic beginning Cadynnrr
three steps and raise the right arm
aloft, holding it there for second,
and bring it back with index finger
pointing straight ahead | say, if
these noble forefathers had, in their
great wisdom, foreseen what was 70
come. they would, ! tell you (shakc
your finger at the audienceD, they would
certainly have added these three amend.
ments to the Constitution:
|. An amendment forbdding women
to eat corn on the cob.
.. An amendment fOrbiddng womcn
to put on galoshes in the presence of
any oAe.
3. An amendment forbidding women
to ride on thssback seats of I.notorcy.
clea .51Nl.&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Live Wire Falls

\ live wire fell when Il pole hrn1,c
during rho morning in front of J@2.j
lInvcrfprd avenue. 40 one WAS hurt
but tho police took tho prccdution Of
loping of the street nearby. and would
let no one lcav" tho house nearest to the
SPOT where the wire fcl} un,il Iincmcu
had romoy( it,
Passengers on an eastbound Fifty
second street trolley car had narrow
escape just before noon, when large
poplar tree fell across the tracks at
Forty ninth street and Greenway ave-
nue., just utter the car had passed. II
took more than nn hour TO clear the
street so that traffic could be resumed
Reports from New Jersey indicated
that much damage had been done there.
Telegraph poles were blown down on
tie pike between Gloucester and Wood
bury, andaHgering motorists. \ pole
fell against the porch of the home OF
DIR. Duncan w. Blake. Jr., at Sixth
and Market streets, Gloucester.
Widespread Damage
Reports from all parts of Pennsylva
mia and New Jersey indicate heavy
snowfall. high winds and considerable
property damage. All of Sonthwesterr
Pennsylvania was reported in the grin
of a blizzard, snow in some places be
ing eleven inches dcCn. Pittsburgh had
heavy snow which Handicapped trolley
service.
Shenandoah. Pa, reported storm OF
blizzard intensity, which began this
morning: Allentown had FIVE inches OF
snow which dTt4ed high before the sind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Hogentogler home is unknown. There
was gas stove in the kitchen.
Those who left their home in their
night clothes suffered from the cold as
the snowstorm VAS at its height when
the fire was discovered. They were
treated at drug stores and by neighbor-
ing doctors.
Firemen found considerable difficulty
in getting to the blaze because of the
snow in the streets. They also found
n plug frozen and were handicapped by
frequent breaks in the hose.
The Hogentogler home is a two-story
brick structure. Mrs. Hogentoger es-
timated the loss ut between 900
and $4,000. Nothing in the home was
saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
PatrOlman BOwled Over

There were amusing as well a. >Cri e
ouS incidents from all over town. At
Thirteenth and Market streets tho traf-
Nc patrOlman was bONl"d over by two
hug" packing boxes The wind caught
them on Thirteenth street in the mid.
dI" of tn" block. wh"r" they were
standing on the pavement The two
big boxes. filling" lk" the sails Of Il
boat. were waited over the ice and snow
down Thirteenth street, keeping TO tho
middle of the street. As il happened
there was nothing to impede their prog
rcSs until they came to the traffic sCma e
phore and its guardian, who had his
back To them. \ gust propelled them
with even greater force. and the traffic
man went down.
\ department store delivery wagon.
swinging into Cherry street from Broad
was blown over this afternoon 10y a
gust. The wagon was empty. Horses
ard driver escaped injury.
Much storm damage was reported
from Roxborough and NanayunK dis
broke on Du Pont street below Silver
wood and tn, rro>~piecr and wires
went crashing through roof
\ Philadelphia El"rtcic pole broke on
Lauriston stret near RoXborough ave-
nuc. 4 seventy five foot tree was up
rooted on marlborough avenue below
MaHayunk aveun". and another large
uc" on GyW>y lane near the East Park
Grilc. \ tree falling At Parkcc avenue
and Mitchell street broke down electric
and telegraph wires. \ telegraph pole
which lr"kr AT Wigard and Ridg" ave.
Eu"n. tore down both electric and tclc-
grail wn">.
Fruit trees in Chester County were
damaged 10y tn" storm. Trolley lino>
running out of West Chester were
blocked and telephone and telegraph
wires were blown down. \ seventy five
foot hacpolc beside ST. Agnes Church.
West Gay street. West Chester. top
Piled over and struck the church during
a funeral service.
Trees. sheathcd in snow and leo.
were easy victims to III" wind. Broad
street, north and south. was Nrrrwn
with branches and limbs Of trees. So
we're streets in every part of town, cs-
pecialy the outlying sections. Broad
street. with its great width. gave full
scope to the sweep of th" wind. and
much damag" was don" mp and down
that thoroughfHr".
\ corner Of the PhillicS' Bah Park
shed, at Broad street and Lchigh ave.
nue., was ripped off by the wind and
deposited in the street. PutrOlmcn from
the Park and l.ohigh avenues station
were sent 10 corral tho sheets Of blow.
ing tin and rope the section off.
The pavement a, 2T2S North Broad
street was rOp"d off because Of
shower Of bricks which descended upon
it from u nearby chimney. Traffic
SCmaphorcs on Broad street were
twisted Of and traffic patroImou on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

and was followed by slCet and cold
rain; Harrisburg has heavy snow which
delayed trolley traffic. but causcL no
serious Inconvenience.
The State Highway Department re-
ported that every effort was being made
to clear the 200 miles of State high
way. and that by nightfal every road
would be open by noon all roads were
open except that between Gettysburg
and the Maryland line.
New Jersey coast cities reported high
winds and buttcring waves. In some
places the gal" Is reported to have
reached sixty to eighty miles an hour.
turned cannon. Tho village of Sea-
bright was ln>h"d by huge rollers.
Wires were reported down everywhere
in New Jersey, especially near the
coast,