davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-09

now. You may use this letter TO help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me. " - ROSE WATDNER, 301a
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia q. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine made from medi-
cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women so often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to 10
anywhere. It has helped many womaH.
Why not try it?
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-09
Monarch's odd Pastime.

The king of Denmark delights in
crochet work. At an early age he de-
veloped a taste for this sort of work,
but as it was regarded by his parents
as effeminate he did it secretly. Queen
Alexandra possesses a fine shawl made
by his hands.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-09
70 Work Ancient Gold Mine.

Goldhelds that have not been worked
since the Fifteenth and Sixteenth cen
turtles are to be exploited by the
Austrian government. The deposits
lie in the ziller and Lavant valley On
the Tyrol-Salzburg frontiers, and pros
pecting has given yield Of slightly
more than an ounce Of gold to the ton.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-09

and general w ca k
ness I couldnot sleep
comforts bly, at night
for pains in my back.
I found your book ae
home one day and
after reading it be-
gan at once to take
Lydia e. Pinkharn
Vege table Com
pound. I have had
very goodresultsand
some of my girl
friends are taking is
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-09
Drawing a Conclusion.

1.-THE world must have been very
foggy in the old days"
"Why SOP"
"YOu constantly read about the mists
of antiquity"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-09
WHEN HAIR THlNS,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERINE"

35 cents buys a bottle
of 'Danderine." Within
ten minutes after the
first application you can
not find a single trace
of dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine is to
the hair what fresh
showers of rain and
sunshine are to vegeta-
tion. 1t goes right to the
roots, invigOrates and
strengthens them, help
ing your hair to grow
long, thick and luxuri-
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-09

Girls Girls! Don't let your hair
stay lifeless, colOrless, thin, scraggy.
A single application of delightful Dam
derine will double the beauty and ra-
dance Of your hair and make it look
twice as Advertisement.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-09
Upset Stomach.
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
Surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
FIatulence. Heartburn, SOurness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
Immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug stere.
Millions helped annually.-Adyertise'
ment.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-09

One is never criticised by anyone
Rhom one asks to do it-when 1t might
do some good.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-09
THE NORTH END daily oR1oLE

Atwater & Co., Owners & Propreitors
Subscribe NOW 25 Cents Per Year. Sub
scriptions should be brought to the East
Main Entrance of Atwater & Co., News
paper Building every AFTERNOON
490 to VI rs Cents
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-09

r Public officials resenting criticism
Is a survival Of the "king can do no
wrong" idea.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-09
CandidI

Candidl
De Style-Did your generalship
save your life during the World war;
Ex-SOldier-NO; good trees.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

Arthur Strom. alleged yegg. hold
up man and burglar. arrested in the
rooming house of Mrs. David Wine
house. 217 JOHN Marshall place. where
Sergt. Bobo and Policemen Hope and
Wheeler found furs that had been
stolen from the store of ]. j.. Cum
ningham. 316 7th street; nitrogly-
cerin and numerous burglar imple
ments, has made no confession, ac-
cording to the police.
Among his effects the police found
receipts to show he had mailed pack
ages to a woman at Scranton. Pa. The
Scranton police were communicated
with, and last night they reported an
inability to identify or locate the
woman. 1t is believed by the police
that Strom shipped to the woman
number of pairs of silk stockings
that had been seen in his room prior
to his arrest
Inspector Clifford l. Grant. chief
of detectives, has wired information
of Strom's arrest to tie police of
other cities. Detectives may have
him arraigned in Police Court to-
morrow.
Mrs Winehorse found the fur coat
in the hallway. Mrs. Winehouse
told the police that her roomer pre-
sented her with some fish. suggest
ing they were freshly caught and
hoping she would enjoy them. She
became suspicious, however, and
threw them to her pet cat. The
cat ate the fish and died.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
WILL. NOT RESTRICT
WIRELESS PHONES,
Secretary Hoover Assures
Operators. at Conference
Today.

The radio conference now in session
at the Department Of Commerce has
no intention to restrict amateurs in
their development of wireless tefe-
phony, Secreary Hoover said at the
conference today, responding to.
statement by Paul +. Cooley, repre-
senting the American Radio Relay
League. who said amateurs believed
one of the purposes OF the meetlns
was to restrict use of wireless phones
by them.
MIR. Hoover said whoever started
such a report was 'maliciously fap-
ricating" The Secretary said the pri-
mary purpose Of the conference was
for protection and encouragement OF
amateurs IN the use of the new means
of communication.
Amateurs desire continued admins
tratlon of laws governing the use Of
Commerce, x. B. Warner, secretary OF
the American Radio Relay Leasu
testified. adding that the exact status
of the amateur should be written into
of $50 to 275 meters with special
wave length of 375 meters.
Secretary Hoover announced ap-
pointment of the Following commit
tees to look into the different phases
of radio telephone communication and
control:
Representative Wallace IL
White. chairman; W. u. Terrell, radio
expert, Department of Commerce: A.
]. Tyrer. Department of Commerce,
! and Senator Frank B. Kellogg.
Technical--Dr. :. w. Stratton, di-
rector of bureau of standards. chair
man; Mai. Gen. George .. Squier,
u. 5. A: Capt. $. W. Bryant. U. S. NJ;
| Prof L. y. Hazeltine. Stevens Insti-
tute. Hoboken. ". J.: DIR. Alfred n.
Goldsmith. secretary. Society Radio
Engineers. New York: Edwin II. Arm
strong. Columbia University. New
York. Prof &. NJ. Jansky. jr.. Cniver-
| sity of Minnesota: w. A. Wheeler. De-
partment of Agriculture. and j. c.
Edgertun, Post Office Department.
a committee representing the anna
teurs was also appointed. AS follows:
| Amateurs--Ifiram Percy Maxim,
chairman. Hartford. Conn; Edwin II.
Armstrong, Prof. G. n. Japsky. jr.,
and Prof. l.. A. Hazcltine.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
RUSSIAN AUTHOR DEAD.

PETROGRAD, February 27.-M.
Doroshevich. author. political writer
and journalist, is dead, according to
an announcement made by the Rosta
News Agency.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

Japanese women are among the best
rubber tree tappers.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
Soon VALUES Goo.
USED CARS;

In selling. you a used car
we aim to make you a per-
m n ent business frie nd.
With a policy which thus
looks to the future. you may
be sure that we are not going
to let you purchase a used
car that will be anything
other than very good value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
DEATHS

G;lNlA; , ,daush,sr o. ;hc late William and and
i tsri%s"s' Hs,h sS otsSas1 Gsasr a iii
roiIy MNL%TT' M%iy' e. NARY y, ,.;s.S y,asw g, e
invited to attend funeral Mn. s:ao 4 ~,
casS aos !" eS MaS" Sys 'i"s Mefs
Church; 10 A. ". in'erment st. Charles
nUSS.--uc,.c7. A-ApY. widow o, Mar,,
nn1n nI ir.n5a f%rnorlX Of Ksls; q;
Son. 40 M r"s,asn", 'of" Of s% in?.s'
1a. rhS%ss .1s Malo2 g. I:is +S hurS s' ss'g
lntorment II " Sepulchre Cemetcrv.
RopEhAuGH.-,On Oct. 90, 1929: ,Ron
ERT g.; husband Of susie NJ Rodessush .,u!
Ss,n %raa HI"SSSsHSS s-'Es: T. na ana "'; xp ss
%hSr''1 noSs, ma so7 n,c4scn n a Nj Mus ims:s, EEK.
ncial Aa.n: Phila. Fire Dept, and rnsui.
rar9s src nytSn ftSn 70 TO- the
c"pai @ H"rfs "hurch 81 TS and feed r. s;. H"" a. KS
no'rl""k. lnterment Ht Arlington Cemetery
HciiiwEMMtk, suddenly. Oct. q: iS::
r,ia,iyc. and frients ar" inyi,sl {, attend
r!soly. It resid:nc" .sSi 4 i'airhill It.
ln'rr,ncnt privatc.
FAKK.-I0ct ~. FREDERICK A.. hui,
hand of Eliza a. Park aged 20 years.
Funeral services. T'ucsday 10 a. NJ. a. lay
residence, 3l7 Erie st, Camden, y. j.
lntermcnt private. IiamnIont"n. y. j. ..o
nRESNER. Suddenly. oct -. l"-.
SAMUEL. husband Of Sadie prcsnsr. agel
.? years. Relatives and friends; ALSO E1ui'y
Lodge. No. sol. f.. and 4. NJ. krakauer
Choyra. B'no,h jeshurun Lodge, are H.
vi'ed to attend funeral scrcvi"es, SUNDAY,
?, r NJ. precisel%. at residence; e'V0
Chestnut ct. Interment Mt. Carmel
rHILL1rS-Oct. 81. lN22. ROBERT =.
husband OF the late Mary Phillips, Rel,'
lives and lr'epds invited 10 attend funsrnsslii s.nsi
5. FELTON, ~. Int. Mt Moriah Cemetery
Friends may call Monday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
RUM SHIP CARGO
IS SOUGHT HERE
Dry Agents Learn Trucks Got
Liquor Landed in
Delaware
WATCH ROAD TO PHILA.

The cargo Of rum. running
schooner. believed to bc en- route TO
this city in motor trucks. after hay.
ing been snrugglrd ashore late last
night AZ Rahomth Beach. Dol. is
being sought hero by prohibition
agents.
Suspicion that the cargo was in
tended for this city Is founded on the
fact that cottagers near the resort who
saw tho schooner slip into Cape Hen.
lopen and quickly transfer its cargo to
n secorc or more OF smaller boats say
they noticed number of trucks bear.
Ing Pennsylvania licenses nearby last
evening.
Fishermen and cottagers declare they
saw the coastwise vessel draw in to the
shore: saw the signal lights in action
a. the feet Of smaller craft pulled up
to the s,arboard, and received cargo,
and then saw the larger vessel hurry
back to sea. They were first attracted
about 10 +. VI. by the chuggins of the
motorbOats.
Efforts were made to get in touch
cou'd be done N the late hour,
II has been reported among fishermen
that the beach has been used as n sta .
iion for h"otl"cg"rs for many weeks.
and frequent appearance of trucks with
Pennsylvania licenses lead them to be-.
leve it has been main source of
Philadelphia liquor supply.
Previous CargOcs unlOadcd here,
fishermen say. consisted Of large shin.
mcu,s of Scotch whisky from the Ba 4.
hamaS. COttagerS affirm that the incl
dent of last night is merely one Of many
bootleg transactions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
LEADERS AROUSED
TO GET OUT VOTES
Republican Committee Is to
Meet Monday to End
Campaign
TO SWELL PlNCH0T TOTAL

Thomas +. Watson. chairman Of the
Republican city Committee. today
called meeting Of that body for Mon.
day nt =. NJ. TO map ont an intensive
last week drive for votes for III" State
and national tickets Tuesday. Novem.
Der Z.
This meeting is one Of the results OF
II conference with Clifford rinchot.
nominee for Governor. Organization
leaders who talked to the Forester came
away with determination TO do their
best on election day.
Meetings of the ward committees will
he held nightly next week. 1t is not
the plan of tho Campaign Committee. OF
which Councilman Hall is chairman. J..
to have big central mass meeting at
the Academy. hut 10 make an intensive
ward and division drive for votes. "rhe
vote is registered. said Mr., Hall.
and our job is to get it to the polls.
and We are going To do it,
The gathering of the City Commit
'eemrn will also sec. II was predicted.
something definite done toward cutting
the Gordinn knot caused by Congress
man Wares candidacy for both State
Senate and Congress. 4 feeling IL
strong in Organization ranks that the
problem will be solved by the harmonl .
GUS selection Of Joseph G. Trainer for
Congress to succeed Mr.. Ware. This
will b" done by stickcrs. The row
which has been kicked up BY Mr.. Wares
first intention to defer his resignation
will probably bear fruit over the week :
end.
Following the meeting Of the City
Committee on Monday. the committee
will hnv" reception for Mr.. PincLot
next Thursday.
Congressman. nt- Large William !.
Burke. the moving spirit on the Pro-
Grcssive ticket. which Is making n
th'rd.rarty fight against Senators Pep.
p"r and Reed, Is in tho city today
meeting his hackers Mt the Bellevue.
state Chairman Bak"r met Senator
j. -. Clark. secretary Of the State
Committee. and Mrs. T.. S. II. Me-.
faul"y. Of Beaver County. a member
of the State Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
UHL SAILS TO WE'D WOMAN
WHO DIVORCED HIM TWICE
Painter. Singer Says His Third viii
Be His Last Matrimonial Venture

Jerome Uhl. painter and opera sing.
or, sailed today from New York for
Rome to wed. for the third time, the
woman who divorced him twice.
His former wife il Mrs. Elizabeth
Norris. daughter ofJ. baltimore Nor.
ris, niece Of Mrs. Alexander Rrinton
CCxc and n cousin Of Mrs. T.. T. StOtes.
bury. She received her first divorce
from Mr.. Uhl in 1911 and her second
in 1910.
Mr.. Chl. from the depths of his OK
pericncc. believes men and women
should enter the marriage state with the
resolve to remain married for life.
Rmt the first marriage IL full of
readjustments. he said. so divorce and
separation for few years may only
strengthen real love.
As for second marriage to the same
man or woman. the experimentcrs may
find 1t full Of exaspprations. opines
Mr.. TIL. because OF the conflicting
tcmpcrnmpnts. II a second divorce be-
comes necessary. there should be no
fear Of third marital attempt. lie
said. because it will be the happiest Of
all.
Mr.. Uhl said his third marriage will
BE- the last, positively. and that he
wouldn't dream of marrying any one
but the former Mrs. thl. whom he de.
srrIbcd as the most charming woman
in the world"
Mrs. t'hl sailcd for Italy October =.
with Marion. her fifteen -ycar.old
daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
LAST DAY TO REGISTER
FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION
Many Women Among Those VIM
Make Certain Of Castina Vote

There was general rush to the
Registration Commissioners Office to-
day ny tardy citizens. as this Is the last
day on which one may register to par
tiripat" in the November election.
Many women who fHilcd to register
on any of the three days set aside for
thnt purpose wore among those who
appeared.
Among them wsrc Mrs. Mary A..
Burnham. prominent in womrn's club
rircl les and an honorary vice president
Of tn" New Century club. Mrs. Burn
hmm gave her address as 34Ol Powell
ton avenue. which is in th" first d..
vision. Twenty. fourth Ward. Mrs.
l'urnhnm. who tn9k II very prominent
part in the woman suffrage movement
b"for" the franchise had been given to
women. said sh" had been detained n,
her summer home in Lake George. y.
J. Her name was added 10 the list.
\ similar reason for failing to reg
istrr was given by Mrs. II. G. IInlli.
.:an. n leader Of the National Woman 5
Party. also Of 34Ol Powelton avenue
Yesterday l22 names werc added 10
the Hist. making total of 9G5 since the
extra days w"r" set aside for those who
failed to register on tho regular days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
yERKES REASSURES
!. -bYWOOD CRON|ES
Xdvises Them to Telephone Him
Any Time They Are Caught
in Auto Trap
NE WINKs SIGNIFICANTLY

b There's something slippery about tn"
word "aye.'
It slippcd from the mouth Of Ephrian,
Blumphe when he voted to make ID.
Martin Sprkcs. tho tinirS SOUR" ut
Millbournc. m honorary member o'
The Rywood Community Ass"cin'ion.
The action occurred last night.
The squire was in tho nudicn"" aud
s'eot from undss' The criticism IN II
very gracious Wy.
A moment after voting aye Blum
phe gaspcd. II" happened TO remember
that he had been Summoned to appear
before the Squire" because the bumper
Of his sutom9hi ohscur"d his lt,"n,".
As the applause approving IN" nrtt"'
On ierkcs vas dying out and thing
were at high point vt enthusiasm
Blumrhe arose and put chill on the
proceedings.
~ voted favo-ins the squire tnr
membership" he said. but ddn',
realize what I did"
The members turned uneasi'y and
awaited a sensation.
"You Sec." continued Hlumrhe. IL
got summons 10 appear before Mr..
Yerkcs next "Wednesday because my
license could not be seen"
Mutinous eyes wer" directed toward
the man from Mllbournc. There were
low murmrrs which didn't sound
chubby. to say the least.
Yerkes sripped the back of tho chair
as he ros" and quickly recovered.
Then he made a startling admission
Il sometimes make mistakes he said.
''Maybe | was wrong In sumWoning
the gentleman who mistakenly voted
aye for me. If he will bring his car
down to the office I'll look it o"cr."
This seemed to paciiy Mr.. lilumphe
and the meeting warmed up again.
The squire" then went on TO say
that he was not as bad as he was
painted.
"Whcn I vas Young" he said. Il
used to study the pine tree flag, which
bears rattesnake and the word.
Don't tread on mo-.
IL don't want any on" TO tread on
me-ns lm not II rattlesnakc. Although
/ may get ratified sometimes. that
only a human trait commented the
Squire
Although those present didn't see the
application. II sounded like good logic
and the remark brought some applause
Yerkcs then told briefly why he va,
20 exacting. and asked for more strin.
gent reforms in the automobile laws. III
said that 800. 900 out of NOO.O0O auto.
m0bilists were mentally, physically
and morally incompetent.
II favor n law making it mandatory
for all applicants for automobile license,
to undergo mental examination. he
declared, ''and also Il law making il i'm
possible to overload cars with human
freight. There should never be- more
than two persons on the front seat.
Then. becoming more direct. he added
''lf any Bywoodians happen to receive
q summons from me just let them cal
me on the phone first and then
WE'LL
The squire winked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
MAN. n, HAIR.PULLER
Says II Was First spat With Wife
In Forty.elsht Years

seventy one year old Dominica,
Casontini, Of $50 South Third street :.
Camden. was n defendant in Camden
Police Court Yesterday on charge of
pulling his wife,. hair and throwing
II shoe nj her. Mrs. Mary cascntini,
ssvcnty.onc years old, his wife, made
the charge.
Th" couple have been married forty /.
ciyli years. Mrs. CaS"ntini said il was
the first real spat they had had in
their life. The husband admitted pull-
Ing his wife's hair nf,cr he objected to
her working too hard around the house.
Recorder Stackhous" impaired some
sngacious advice 10 the couple and
sent them home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
CLUBW0MEN INSPECT
DELAWARE COUNTY JAIL
Impressed With New Cells. Which
Have Running Water for Inmates

Til" new cells for women in the Della d.
ware County Jail at Media have white
"nnlnrcd fixtures and running ho' NJ.
cold water. while large recreation
room adioins the coll tier.
tn" cells were inspected today by n
committee Of women representing the
delaware County Federation Of Won.
.M Clubs and III" County League VI
Women Voters.
TIL" committee included Mrs. Edward
y. fiartshorE". Radnor: Mrs. caspar
lIowarfh, Chester. and Mrs. IT, Clay
'orhranc, Rywood. The women Wrrc
80 impressed by improvements n, the
Jail that they said they saw no need
Tor II new institution.
y bathroom with showers has been
provided also for tho women prisoners.
Mon prisoners also have their shower
bath. During th" day women prisoners
ar" allowed in I'll" recreation room,
"hcr" they sew or read and talk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
q HURT IN P. R. R. TRAIN
WRECK NEAR BALTIMORE
Eight Cars Of Colonial Express Are
OraQQed 100 Yards

-Four, passengers wrro injured slightly
when the Colonial Express, crack train
Of til" Pennsylvania Railroad between
isoston and Washington, was ,lcrailel
at l'cngios, Nd. thirteen miles north
OF Ia ltimor", Mt I :2G o'clock last night.
Eight of the ten cars of the train
I'np"d the rails and were dragged 100
yards. Non" of the ears turned over
IN" injured passengers were treated by
a physician on the train. The most
severely injured was an eighty four
!car-old woman, who suffered from
shock. Mrs. Virginia 6. Black, of BAL.
fim"rc.
The two main tracks were torn up by
IL" accident. Passengers were trans.
i"rred to n New York. Washington ex-
press. Traffic was diverted over a sid.
ing to the Baltimore and Ohio tracks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
MINERS HONOR MITCHELL
John L. Lewis Principal Speaker at
lykens Valley Celebration

Harrisburg. Oct. 2S.-~(Ry \. PJ--
John l.. Lewis, president of tho United
Mine Workers Of America, toured the
Iyk"ns Valley anthracite region Of
Daurhin County today in company with
Philip Murray, vice president. and dis
tr!rt leaders. and participated in the
parade of mine workers N Williams
town in celebration Of Mitchell Day.
Tn" parade was the largest ever held
in th" I.yk"ns Valley and many min
srS from Northumberland and Schuyl.
kin Counties attended.
MIR. Lewis was the spo~ncr at the
Mitchell Day meeting, which followed
the parade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

The Delaware County Federation Of
Womcn's Clubs announces the award
Of n $40 gold piece 10 Miss 1Iclen
Mates. a Ridley Park High School girl,
for the best written essay on nutri.
tion. Miss Mites lives at Moore.
The homo economies department OF
the club, under the supervision Of Mrs.
J, Russell Smith. chairman. plans to
introduce Il study Of nutritionul work
into the schools generally. Local clubs
gave prizes to their school districts and
the Federation offered the county prize
TO be awarded to the girl writing the
hest essay. More prizes will be offered
in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Camden Boy. -. Missing

William lawson. twelve years old, of
l42 NeSpcr avenue. Westnlont. was re.
ported to tho Camden police as missing
today. Parents of the hoy said that he
left home Thursday morning for school
and has NOT been seen since. The boy
is described as slender. Of light COM
plcXion with blue eyes. and was wear.
ing II light cap and brown suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Edward r. FlIbcrt

PottSville. Pa. OCT. 4S.-Edward r.
fl.hrrt. ninety years old. n pioneer
CITIZEN Of this county, died nj his home
at Pine Grove yesterday. He was active
IN public affairs before rur tiyil War
and was Il leader in the development ~
Schuylkill County. II" was justice
Of the p"ac" and notary public for
thirty five yearS Frederick i, Firbert.
un attorney Of Auburn, and Dr.t Charles
filhcrt. Of + loridn. are sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
WELFARE DRIVE FUND
NOW TOTALS S1.21O,O91
Reports Expected 10 Add Much to
Results OF Campaign

Scattered returns received today car.
~ the total in the Welfare Associa-
fion's city wide appeal for It's l24 con
sttuCnt organizations well over the 81. =
800 900 mark.
But most Of today's returns are be-
ing withhold for the general report of
team workers Monday.
Up to last night the total was 81.
2lO.O01.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Camden Councilman Suffers Relapse

Councilman John $ Dobbins, Of tho
Twelfth Ward, Camden, who is in
Cooper Hospital following on operation
on his stomach Inst Thursday. suffered
n relapse last night and is reported to-
day ns in II critical condition. Nr.
Dobbns is u candidate for re- election
on III" Republican ticket