davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
PR0BST is SHIPPED AWAY
Romantic Swiss Butler Sails Under
Guard Following Suicide Attempts

New York. June G.-lRy A. PD-
August Probst. young Swiss butler
whose heart affairs with Pittsburgh so
"irtv girls at the exclusive Rolling Rock
Club. were alleged by his friends to have
resulted in an attempt 70 railroad him
out Of the country. was deported today
on the Mauretania.
The Government engaged an attend.
ant to accompany Probst. who at.
tempted suicide by slashing his wrist
at Ellis Island yesterday. The at
tempt Is to report on the buffers ply
steal condition and bring back re-
ceipt from his parents. showing that the
prodigal has returned to his home in
Switzerland.
1t was charged that Probst came to
America without passport and there
fore he had no right to remain. He
contended lie had been kidnapped to
Ellis Island from the Rolling Rock
Club. where he worked. In April a
board of inquiry found him unable to
pass the mentality test required Of i'm :
migrants and ordered him deported
Later he was held as witness against
detectives charged with having kid :
Mapped him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
BRYN MAWR ALUMNAE G
PARADE IN COSTUMES
Day 10 Celebrated In connsesIea
With CoIleas Comnnenee nnant


Three hundred alumnae are back 1,
Bryn Mawr College today for the an.
nual Alumnae Day, celebrated in con.
nection with the college commence.
mcnt.
The former graduates would not Il.
low rain 20 dampen their ardor and
the procession of the alumnae claSses
in costume. the biggest feature Of The
day. started promptly at 10 O'Clock,
marching to music Of the Bryn Msvf
band.
As the procession passed the home
of DR.. NJ. Carey Thomas, president o.
Bryn Mawr, each class gave lusty
cheers. She reviewed the parade fros
the porch of her home.
Leading the line was the class ef
81. which is also celebrating its twsa.
ty- fifth anniversary. They wore white
caps and gowns. Then followed th
other classes--'O2. dressed as Dutch
girls; '04. in green and white; '0S, ID
heron costumes; '00. in the nativs
garb of the East Indians; '12. in light
blue and white, twelve Of them pushing
baby coaches with infants: II, RI
dresses and white caps: 20. AZ ue
modern happcr with brief skirts q
blue gingham. bobbed hair. n everJ'
thing. and 81. dressed rs Americas
Indians. .t
Later there was a basketball! gam
between the varsity and the alumnlo
and after that the presentation OF ih'
lctic caps and costume prizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

Peace in this case did for romance
what the gods of war would not. How
ever. one may picture background
of bayonots. bivouacs. buglers, battle
flags and soldiers on parade to the
blare of martial music.
The case is that Of Miss Kathryn
G.. Gill and Harry J. Belden. What
is curious about it is not that they are
to be married tomorrow. but that each
was in service throughout some eight
cen months Of war. and in that time
fate did not bring them together.
Miss Gill was a Marinette Tor If
you like it better. Lady Marine)
She made out lists and things IN the
quartermaster's headquarters Mt Broad
street and Washington avenue.
She saw marines come and 60. tall
ones. short ones. officers. privates.
marines who liked to have their arms
tatooed and those who did not. And.
somehow. she had not struggled hard
with her emotions. The curious thing
about this was that Miss Gill might
have been expected to be peculiarly
susceptible to marines.
Her uncle was Major Crossin. of the
Marines. n confrere of the illustrious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
De valera MAY Be I
OVERHEARD
Griffith and Collins to Fulfill
Terms Of Anglo-lrish
Treaty, Is Belief
PROBE OF FIGHT DEMANDED
BY the Associated Press

london, June 6.--Arthur Grifhth
and his colleagues on the Irish dclcga !.
tion which has been discussing the Irish
situation with the British Cabinet. Will
leave Dublin tonight, 1t Is announced
for resumption Of their negotiations
with Colonial Secretary Churchill to-
morrow.
The Daily Mails political correpond'
ent says British Government circles be.
lieve Griffith and Michael Collins have
agreed to observe the full terms OF the
Anglo Irish Treaty, even though this
means throwing Eamon de Valera over
board despite their recent pact with
him, while the Dublin correspondent OF
the same newspaper reports the i'm
preston that the Collins-De Valera
pact will be abandoned after the elec-
tions.
Surprise is expressed here at Collins
and Dc Ealera's joint appeal for the
support of the electors for the coalition
panel in the elections and the with
drawal Of the other candidates In the
national interests. This. 1t Is predicted,
will not only lead to the withdrawal
Of many independent candidates. but
will encourage the extremists forcibly to
prevent the election Of those ignoring
the appeal.
Dublin. June 6.-Michacl Collins,
head of the provisional government,
takes n most serious view of the British
shelling Of Pettigoe in Free State ter.
ritory and has demanded from tho
British authorities full inquiry into
~ It has been supposed that the Irish
troops at Pettigoe were irregulars not
under control of the provisional gov
crnment. but an official .communique
issued last night from Bcggnrs' Bush.
headquarters of the Irish Republic
Army. declares that there were no Irish
troops In that district except those
of the regular Republican Army. ...
Belfast, June 6.--(By A. P.)-Bel-
fast was mystified last night by reason
of intense and long continued firing in
the vicinity of the Mater Infirmary, ad-
joining the Crumlin Road Jail. q,
a number Of bullets struck the wall
of the hospital and six windows were
pierced. CONSERVATION reigned among
the patients. and those who were able
left their beds. taking refuge on the
floor. The police combed the district for
the gunner, but without result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
MAY REAPP0INT TEACHER
Miss Helen Cheesman Was Dis.
missed In Gloucester

Miss Helen Cheesman, who for six
months has been fighting the action by
which she was dismissed MS a teacher
by the Gloucester City School Board
will probably be reappointed for next
year. The School Board received II
communication today from Commission
er of Education Enri2ht urging her re d.
appointment.
The State Board of Education in.
structed the State Commissioner to urge
her reappointment. and II he failed to
secure 1t TO take additional testimony
in the case. The request was referred
to the Teachers Committee of the
board
Miss Cheesman was dismissed for in :
subordination last December. when she
refused to accept a transfer which she
said was demotion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

LOUIS Neg.f IN 90 SO'S tIrp'n ave ana
oses7 ES' y bToc2" sSss2n siS III ontario "
y,;ssa Lsna I"n9sS. m.,.,rs :lSs Semwersi St,
Bagnsy Barney, Sr SSrossmaso so,.a a'20 o!s e'n st, and
hfS2 Many PsirS esn@s' ssss SsIS ps~sy No ana
sm%. ssS 's:s %sw pH'osS POLK CITY
. . " &sn..rsa MeMsnan,in $sis Aspen st M
jacob HoI!z, s7so Woodland ave, and Anna
Ftansss E seSwind SOD y s,h st, anu
FHEsne T4:ns. 3 rsmIns Gs%s RHs.sss RHsssn r e. and
Viola @ wsTrsn 399 s9s. Ta5n., us.s 8, 49,.
Mary n. Bennett. 100 "; Iebish avg
AHsntr sSs m.Ey Jonss Iso: J %'2w a,S GrGv' Pa
,,ms. sKs'0!s cd2 i2' sal, Go,,.s s,h St an, Villain
JohS S'G /. ':"i 3@ey .ss5 M;eF Er.siy st place. and
El.saes'e pArcS, $3.50 Tr,n.y place
s;:.; = s.s G:s.i': ss:S Susi!"sfe" 4st =,
RSsaS Ks,haria. ''S L. M.,c" S. s'' is!s Hum, nHS
s'sH,s' sas + Ts. Ts.;ry' ;' .sS se'F az, and Re
AfS.r ES.'yn D TSSsf sssus. spI
Bentley. ssla y Randolph st. ' "
rhSma, ? Hamme'' oSss 2oso @ @4sktoId St. AM
hHms' IN. F9.Sss. saxss'' * s.nsr.. Gs and Chris
wsism sehasec tcs Ass,sI asaa Hs,s ssw n and Flor
;ns .nss < IH::s;s:veSSs go { G,s.'sa:'a ,', $. %
&ansis,;s sseco. 7ss y Wsrnoek st,
Pearl r, vinieu;, a532 ". Cumber!and ?,
JORn M.hls Sso S raSo4 E,im95s 9es4 " and Sad
Lsts Ana.l.en Aso S asaa % .Hs A''
Phiiip II Lindsey, iis ", W.ina, Ian.
ANA M:TIHn soSi SHngmsn yssn ;soS ,D% " Hlr,,
John Lsa.r,s: iSoI cG,,;;}i:n ;iSo:i = ,nd Hsl'
and Hs.s sqH"RGsss%d Rsssgd G1 sm's Ia HsS
EmsnueI ,; Friedman, Reading Pa; ar
p'Efs Eileen ~ Hss ,. s3iHss Hs.. 'TasS Iss sS: ar
samuel! Amdur sis M.n!on 81, and Mi
Jo..sn .s RaS,nsGn ponnsiIy 81? s1es sH'fs scp:s st.
MiI!en a,sssh; 70, R9!,'r ST. and soDh
Minn,s p. Thomas. S.ws!i, N, J; ~
'0f:ss E|.s.sr g. Il aS::sD S:s 'as I'm r st.
n5sS!sy p:ss tSai Sss. Mss III " :.
ys. h.s ns.is MssGaiss aiss sa.. "ss a': s snd jo..ph
) Passs r:ila GSmSss. m y !; -.
P'iss s.s cara csrssS.s. '0 ~ Eass g. s"' 'o''D
wMi':Els Ms,ls. ssss' s''ss S.:.:s ~ i, a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
DIRECTORS MAY PICK CHIEF
OF FAIR At MEETING TODAY
Western Man With Exposition Ex.
perienee Said to Be Favored

An executive head for the SesQui.
Centennial Exposition may be chosen
today. The Board OF Directors of the
Fair Association meets this afternoon
IN the Bellevue Strntford. and II is al
together likely the man nominated by
committee Of six will be brought u.
for confirmation. The man favored bv
the Nominating Committee is said TO bc
q Westerner. n man with worlds fair
experience and a construction engineer
Incidentally. nothing fabulous in III.
line of salary has been discussed be-
the number OF students admitted, Dean
rectors. II is said.
In addition 10 the selection Of cn!cf
the directors will discuss exposition
plans informally. The question Of COLI E
demning land OF both sides of the
Schuylkill for exposition purposes will
come before Council tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
new JAPANESE PREMIER
CONSIDERED BY REGENT
Resignation Of Cabinet Not Political
Issue, II 10 Announced

Toxic. June 6.--(By A. P.)-The re.
gent to the throne summoned the elder
statesmen today for consultation on
the subject Of successor to Premier
Takahashi. who. with his cabinet, re-
signed early this morning.
The statement was given out that the
cabinets resignation was not based on
any political issue. much less on the
ministry's foreign policy. but was due
ent!rey to a divergence on the equestion
Of the reconstruction of the cabinet
itself.
Tokugoro Nakashashi Minister of
Education. and Hajime Motoda. Min i.
lister of Communications. have been OK =
PEELED from the Seiyukai. the Govern.
mcnt party. which holds them respon. .
sible for the downfall Of the cabinet.
The Two ministers yesterday refused to
resign when requested to by the Pre-
micr. who had been Empowered by the
Selyukni to reorganize the cabinet as
he saw fit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
on TRIAL AS WIFE-KILLER
William eenjanin Again Faces
Court a. Murderer

William Benjamin. twenty.six years
old. Of 1340 North Hancock street, was
placed on trial for murder today before
Judge Snull.
Benjamin was convicted on January
o last before Judge Davis of frat degree
murder for killing his wife. Mathilda
BENJAMIN, twenty two years old. 1882
North Twenty second street. but was
subsequently granted new trial
II Is charged by the commonwealth
that Benjamin threatened to harm his
Wife and on the night OF June II last
be waited at Twenty second and Mont.
Gomery avenue for her to return from
work.
1t il alleged that although Mrs. Ben
3Amin endeavored to prevent any argu /.
pent. her husband drew n revolver and
lfed one bullet into her abdomen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
BROOKHART LEADS IOWA
CONTEST FOR SENATOR
Four @. o. p. Consressnen Also
Have Advantage Over Opponents
naa Alol.,aa Lana Inna q - Rr 4


r. P.>-Smith W. Brookhart. Of Wash
ington. Ia. maintained n percentage
Of vote suficicnt to nominate him as
the Republican candidate for United
States Senator from Iowa in returns
from 932 of the States 234S voting pre-
cincts compiled early today.
Thirty FIVE per cent Of the total vote
east for Senator is required TO nom-
mate. R.ookhart's vote is more than
80 per cent of the total in precincts
reported so far. His lead, however. Is
80 slim that the result cannot be posi- =
lively known until virtually the entire
State Ia in.
Whether there IL a primary nomina
tion, Brookhart will lead the field by
u decisive margin. On the basis OF
these figures. he is considerably more
han two to one ahead of the next man
among FIVE other candidates.
Every present Congressman Is lead.
ing In incomplete returns on four Con
gressional contests In which the incum
bents are candidates. for reelection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Henry SNYDER

Henry Snyder. for forty years score.
tarv Of Lodge No. o +. and A. NJ. and
widely known in tho northeast part Of
the city. died yesterday at his home. of
his brother in law. Arthur Answorth.
1929 North Howard street. with whom
he lived. Mr.. Snyder was eighty eight
years old and death was due to infirm-
tiles Of his advanced nge. Beside being
affiliated with the Masonic fraternity
for many years. Mr.. Snyder was II
member of Columbian Lodge No. SO.
I. o. o. F. and Black Hawk Tribe No.
26. I. O. II. NJ. In his younger days
he was bank runner. He is survived
by three sisters. The funeral will take
place Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'cloc. lntermcnt will be made in Mt.
Peace Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
1902 GRADS STIR CARLISLE
klan.Klad Dleklnsonlans Set Oh
Explosives Durlnu Nioht

Carlisle. Pa. juno 6.-Fifty NOM
hers Of the Glass of 1902 Of Dickinson
College last night kept local residents
awake until the wee small hours by eel.
cbratins their twentieth anniversary.
The grads. wearing Ku Klux Klan COS.
tunes, staged parade at II o'clock
and at midnight held cremation on
l3iddlc Field, where n bonfire threw
flames thirty feet in the air.
during the night resembied n World
War bombar,lment. Yesterday the class
presented $1,000 gateway and wall to
the college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Dr.. Albert M. eradner

DR.. Albert Mnrkley Bradner. for
more than twenty years a dentist in
this city. died yesterday at his home.
1870 Wellington street. Vel known
among dental surgeons here. he was also
prominent in musical circles. and one
time was solo futist in the old Phila-
delphia Symphony Society.
DR.. Eradner was graduated from the
dental school at the University of Penn
sylvania in 1896. He Is survived by
his wife. Mes. Ethel Bradner. Funeral
services will be conducted at the home
Of his mother. Mrs. Eliza G. Bradner
1890 Foulkrod street, Thursday after
noon, and interment will be at Mag
nolia Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
MORGAN OUT OF CREW
Son Of Banker Quits Harvard Var
slty on Physician's Orders

Cambridge. Mass. June G.-Henry
Morgan. the younger son of J. Pierpont
Morgan. Of New York. who has been
rowing on the Harvard varsity squad.
has been forced TO give up the sport
on the request Of his physician.
Morgan developed an attack Of iaun-
dice. which forced him out of the crew
for two successive varsity races, and
while he reported last week. did no
rowing excep, in a single.
Morgan captained his freshman crew
two years ago and rowed bow against
The Yale varsity last year on the
Thames. This year his position was
No. g. and he was spoken of as the
best port car In the squad, as we'll as
the logical choice for the 1923 cap
taincy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
HONOR DEAD VETERAN
Joseph Watson to Be Buried with
Military Services

Joseph Watson. veteran of the Span.
ish. American War. of the Mexican
border. and Of the World War. who
died Saturday at his home, All Man
ming street, will be buried at I o'clock
tomorrow afternoon with military
honors in the Soldiers National Gene.
terry. Limekiln pike and Haines street.
Private Watson was gasscd in France
while fighting with Company G.. 11Oth
Infantry. His death was attributed
to that.
Shubln- -Buchsbaum Post, No. 95.
american Legion. will have charge of
the funeral services. Private Watson
Is survived by n widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
GRACE WELCOMES PROBE
OF BETHLEHEM MERGER
Predicts Approval When Trade Com
mission Learns Facts Of Case

New York. June G.-tBy 4. P.l--
Eugene g. Grace. president Of the
bethlehem Steel Corporation. today is
sued statement declaring he would
welcome the fullest investigation b.
the Federal Trade Commission at
Washington Of The proposed merger of
bethlehem with the Lackawanna Steel
Company.
1--WE believe that when the facts in
tho case arc fully shown the purchase
will be approved" he said. I've will
shortly be- ready for the hearing ordered
by the commission and hope it will hea:'
tho case considerably in advance of the
time named in It's complaint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
BIG LAW CLASS FOR PENN
This Falls Registration Promises to
BE LARGEST Ever

According to William f.. Mikell,
dean Of the law schoo' Mt the Univcr.
sity of Pennsylvania, this years incom.
ing class will be the largest in its his.
tory.
Following rumors that other schools
at the university would shut down on
the number Of students adm.ttede Dean
Mikell said this would not apply to
the law school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
JUROR HAS NEW EXPERIENCE
One Of Twelve Chosen to Hear DI.
yoree Suit erouaht BY Wife

Atlanta. Ga. June 6.-(By A. Pl-
The novel experience Of husband serv-
ing on a jury that granted his wife a
divorce has been brought to light here
in the case of Mrs. Sara Myrtice AL
mand. who was granted n divorce from
Albert Irwin Almand several months
ago.
Mrs. Almand did not attend the hear.
ing, the divorce being granted on depo-
sitions taken in Newark. n. j., where
she now resides. The decree Is valid,
according to lawyers in the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Deaths of Day
Dr., William p. Weiser

DR.. William p. Weiser. sixty eight
years old. we'll known for the last
twenty years in Camden. fell dead from
heart disease at 10 80 o'clock this
morning at his home. 227 North Sew
enth street.
DR.. Weiser, until his retirement three
years ago. owned two drug stores in
Camden. at Fifth and Market streets
and Fifth and Federal streets.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Sally Weiser. and three brothers. all
Of whom are doctors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
3 HOSPITAL INMATES KILLED
Erie Train Hlts Truck eeIonaino
to N. Y. state Institution

Binghamton. n. ". June 6.-(By A.
r.,-Ihree persons were killed and
,nree injured when dacihc express train
at the Binghamtop State Hospitai
waterworks crossing here today. The
dead are inmates Of tho State Hospital
for the Insane.
The engineer of the train Is believed
fatally scnlded and the fireman also was
seriously injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
DAY TO TELL ARMY BOARD
HOW HE KILLED COL. BECK
Agrees to Testify. Declaring There
ls Nothing to Conceal

DuIif VI n. ~
Jean L. Day, wealthy lawyer and
oil man, will relate to special army
board appointed by Secretary Weeks
the circumstances under which he
Killed Lieutenant Colonel Paul Ward
Beck. army fier. and ranking officer
at Post Field. Fort Sill. Day was
exoncratcd by Coroner's Jury after
ne testified he killed Beck accidentally
when he returned home md found Becl,
attempting 10 assault Mrs Day. Mrs.
Day on the stand corroboratc,l her hus-
bands story. The Staying occurred on
the night of April last.
Day informed the army officers
making IN the board yesterday after
they visited his home that both hc and
Mrs. Day were willing to appear and
testify. He said the truth already had
been told and that there was nothing
20 conceal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
ROBBED OF $500, BEATEN
Poplar Street Man Knocked Down
and Kicked In Faee-Three Held

WEile on his way home early this
morning Gregory Pansake, COS Poplar
street, was held up and beaten at
Fourth and Poplar streets BY five ban.
dts He was backed up against II
fence and. after being relieved of 5000
in cash. knocked down and kicked in
the face.
Patrolman Stein arrived In time to
see the bandits fleeing down Poplar
street. He chased them and was Joined
by Patrolman Gutshall. They arrstdt
three suspects, who raid they are john
s:st oS;i..E sas Eas5 IA s Nr yTssS T.snt sts Mss
and Ralph Darker, 1872 Sophis street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
.lENINE SLIGHTLY BETTER
ererrIsr Of Russia 10 Suffering From
" Acute Gastritjs

/, Riga. June 8.--(By a. Pm.
tureneR. Russian Soviet Ambassador
Latvia, announced today Premier
kenine Of Russia was suffering from
aeute gastritis with high telnpera-
1hre following an attack on May %.
" An 0mcial bulletin, issued today.
aye his condition shows some improve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Children 'Crd,U' When They
Pass: Sisters Ask $25,O 900

Scranton. Pa. June 6.---ln suing
twelve Of their neighbors and asking
d total of S2j 900 damages, Regina
G. and Katherine NJ. Mason, sisters
and conductors Of music studio
and private school for children here
and chicken fancicrs besides. charge
that the neighbors have encouraged
their children ''to crow like
ROSTERS when they pass the Mason
women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Believe MissIng Bov Found

Detectives from City Hall have beon
sent from City Hall to DARBY 70 cot
boy found there last night and ho .
lieved to be Joseph Rydezwski 3350
Mercer street, who disappeared from
his home yesterday morning. The do !.
scription sent the detectives here tal.
lies. ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Mrs. Amey q. r. Taylor

Mrs. Amey d. Richmond Taylor, wife
Of J. Bonsall Taylor, Of Merton. died
Yesterday in New York City after n
days illness Of meningitis. Mrs. Taylor
went to New York with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Adams Holden. of Provi.
dcnce, r. l., with whom she had been
living. Mrs. Taylor was native of
Providence. Another daughter, who
survives her. is Mrs. j. Rulon Miller,
Jr., Of Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
esradoIrs Brother Aaaln obIsets

Charles 4. Braun, brother Of Grover
G.. Bergdoll. fugitive sacker, has ad-
dressed another protest and petition"
to members Of Congress along the lines
seizure of his property and that of his
mother, Mrs. Emma G. BergdolI, by
Colonel Thomas w. Miller, Alien Erop-
erty Custodian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
Wills Probated

Wills were probated today In ~
estates of John A. Kinsler. 1881 Nonl
Nineteenth street. $4,000; Har,H
Dew. Boardman. 7051 Tulip STREET
$5727. and Jacobine Staudenmfytf
3450 North Patton street. $4,000. A.
inventory was filed In the personal
estate Of Thomas W. Smith. $50, :62.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
GiIliam's Property Brings $50. 900

The property of Lloyd v. Gillian,
Rittenhouse Square, used by him as an
office for his brokerage operations, has
been sold for SS0,00O at Sheriffs sale.
This Is about equal to the assessed
value OF the place, and is considered by
realty brokers to be very low price.
Gillian was recently convicted of fraud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
DEATHS

PACK'-Juns 5, 1922. JOSEPH, huIbanl
sr.nss # ,Ss i,s ase K K:n Ls:ity Rsst eds a:vsi
p. A.. are invited to attend funeral serste.!
We'd. June 2P. ~. precisely. at hls Ns
residence. sos Winton st. lntsrmsnt ~
KioTz.mJuns q, 1922, q, residence: ?is:
n Van Pclt st, Of diphtheria, ELIzABEN1
WINIFRED, daushter OF franklin H. an
May q. Kiotz. No funeral. ..
At AThEE;EsuHadsrlEg iISE HMTE on oaJH JaE. & ,,. ~"
vsnience OF family.
HELP WNNTED-MALE
COOK wsn,sd. male. white. Phone chss
ter 1912 ".