davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

Letters to the Editor should be p
brief and to the point as possip!o;
'''cng derngg,, ,aniything that atssr,an WoI,u dis-
cussion.
No attention will be paid TO- anony.. a.
nous letters. Names and addresoooSs
must be signed MS an evidence 20 ~
tood faith, although names VIII ,hot t
ne printed II request Is MADE 'h"'
they be omitted.
Lhe publication Of a letter Is no.
20 be taken MS an Endorsement OF 't'
Views by this paper.
Communications will not be -
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Carmen sylvia

To III" Editor Of the Erenmo Public L.doer:
Sr-Ar'"r" my Christmas girts (, n book
By "Carmcn sylvia" VIII YOU please tell
N, 4 that i - real nam" and oDi-a
MARIE.
Ih'iad"lDh.l. december %. lg1..
Carm"n sylvia wGs the pen nam. of
Elizabeth, Queen of Rumanla, now dc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Meaning OF "Airscape"

To ~" Edllpr ~ the Ec'ntc0 PUbNc I'd0cr:
>..-N hnr rs rng meaning of th" words
"ai"s' ape VIII, h saw in a maRH2'ue II,
other da5' By answering in tn" People Il
Forum YOU Will greatly oblige
HENRY L. 81.
phNadcphia. December &c. 1922.
"N!rgcape" is a recently coined word used
to describe a picture taken from an airII; ~"
1t wiu not improhRDly displace the old '"ru
bird s.els view
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Thinks They won't Be Missed'

To the Editor Of thc ErerimO Public Ledger:
Sir--Dcspitr the holiday rus to see
tho Fatty .\rbuckl" picture shown IN
New York. few days ago. ! am
firmly OF tho belief that the public at
large is not particularly concerned
whether the fat mans antics ere ever
seen on the screen again or not. From
Inv own Inquiries here in Philadelphia
I have found a very decided opposition
to Will HnyS' license fer Arbuckle to
emerge from his enforced exclusion.
We have got along very well without
these pictures since last April and ""
could doubtless get along without them
in the future.
There have been protests from organ
izations of women and from organiza-
tions of ministers and from varionS
other organizations. Representatives OF
400 motion picture houses In P"nnsyl-
varia. New Jersey and Delaware have
voted not to show the pictures In their
houses unless there j. an ovrrWhc!m-
ing demand by the pubic for them.
Whether the New York dcmonstra :.
tion can be taken aS such test OF
hubble sentiment toward the exhibition
is. in my opinion. 0pch to question. Eor
nv part. am Of the belief that most
right minded pcOpl" has" got Arbucklc
and his pictures on their "little list
and that they "n"vcr will be missed
'' GILBERT.
Atlantic CITY, y. j., Dec. 20, 1o22
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
ASKINn MORE FOR CnAI

Increasing demand and decreasing supplv
in wards are responsible for higher retail
prices n some instanccH. careful, watch
OF conditions IN the coal trade In bt ing ken,
: trained CORRESPONDENTS OF the i|us.ness
Seton OF the PUBLIC LEDGER. Mako Ii a
Ia bit, - 4 do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Dec; s.--HoGs--ReceIpts 60, =
600 Market slow; &c to l0C lower: bulk,
100 to 275 pound averages. IS. 500 s. .5a: top,
$500; bulk packing sows. s7.5O1s: desirable
pigs mostly sS@S.l5; heavy hogs, IS q
500: medium. Ss.5OMs $50: light, $500 q
$50; light lishts. ss.45 Il $50; packing sows
smooth. s7.G5gs.1o; packing sows rough.
s7.35m 40; killing pigs, s7.0O@s.l5.
CATTLE--ReCeipts. 10000 head. Killing
ella sses active: beef steers largely strong 10
25c higher: mostly lpc to l5c higher; beet
cows and hef"rs fully 25c higher; spots ur
more on better grades Gamers and cutters
strong; bulls strong to l3c higher; veal
calves. 25c to 5Oc higher; stOCkers and feed.
ers slow. about STEADY; bulk desirable veal
calves 70 packers, $40. 0@1l; bulk hc"t
cows and heifers, sJu7; bulk desirable bO.
ioFna bulls around si.3D: few UPWARD to
s4.83; bulk .stockers and f"rd"rs. $8U7.
SHEEP-Rcccipts, 1900 head. Op"ninr
slow. few early ri cs fat lambs 10 outsiders
around steady: packers bidding lower; other
classes generally steady: early top. Sl5.i
70 city butchers: clipped fed lambs stcady, Il;
$i3.l5: choice 0u-pound fed year ing wetncrs
pound feeding lambs. $14.5o, aerh llU-romd
fall clipped wethers s.; choice light weight
I'd TO YS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
General
Electric

STOCKHOLDERS in n.
~ company and investor, !.
general will, find very inte,s..
ing our latest analysis Of n.
affairs Of the company and o,'' @
comment on the position :,
the stock.
Such analyses are issued q, .
weekly feature of our serv;o.
To those interested in learn;r.
about our work we shall pladl,e,
send a copy if identifyin.
number AL is mentioned.
MooDYs INVESTORS SEpv,,
JOHN MOODY. pr.ad.s, "
35 Nassau Street. New Yo,l
Boston Philadelphia Chicago La, A.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

L. y. ENGk. Otfn A., Wilmington. Del.
u kfInosn" Mi1 + IeGG,d here qn,
opened for constructing and delivering two
wooden dump scows, Further information
on application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
East buffalo. Dec. -.

Fast Buffalo. Dec. -. CATTi.E--Ro-
c'ip's, lIJ head. Steady. Calves. receipts.
zoo head. Steady: $5"rli.5p
IiDGS-Recclpts. 5000 head Strong to
luc higher: heavy. 50: mixed. workers.. Light (,
and pigs. $0l2.lO: staHs. 81 5Vi 10.
SHEEP AID LAMBS Receipts. 1900
head. Actiy" on sheep. lambs. @5C lower,
81 !, 10 ~; few. SlB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
East St, Louis. Dec, oS

Fast st. Louis. Dec. 2S. 2S.--CATTIf:--Rc
ceiptH, 900 head Gcnora!ly steady with
nsht ycarlrEs and heiters SLOW tui light
v"al"rs "5Fi SOC higher. e." sll.5OUln. hcP'
st""rs h"r". $3.50; bulk. 81 @5a = 81; bulk
cows, SiwI.3n. Gamers, So .i0m = 80. bologna
bulls. So 75m 4. so; f"w feeders. SO. - u 1t. 30.
HOGS--E"ceints, 10. 800 head. Ten tn I5c
!owcr; tor. sS.d5. bu.k 40 pounds aud up.
SS. ~ S.G5: pigs steady: bulk 10 to 80
pound averages. ss.1OGt 3. 20: 90 to 10 pound
weights, ST.75Gi so. pewcpa, &7m 30
packer .ows, l5Q23c lower; bulk. $7.26.
HnEEpLrR"Gs,GiS> g. 800 m h@nd ;yy Very ntuc
load good natives 5Cc lower. sl45O: f!t
"U,s strong; ChoIcr handy weights up to
$1."i; h"avies, s4.IOGfI :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

4 NY city is what its
n electrical services
make it. Electricity
makes possible low-cost
power for industry and
transportation, bril-
liant illumination for
business and travel and
adds to the convent
ences and happiness Of
housekeeping.
We offer for con-
servative investment a
selection Of securities
of prosperous electric
power and light COM
panieS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

Pittsburgh. Doc. Rcceip,s.
| 1000 head. Higher. Hohv..s. $9m0.25:
heavy and light yorkrrs and pigs. H.GOH
0G5.
SHEEr AND LAM1iS--Rcc"ipts. $50
head Steady. sheep. IS. -; lambs, sl5.75.
tALNES-RcCcpls, $50 head. Steady.
Top. Sli.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
s.ey-. luG Ai.IS.AL Nh SAiiuSAL LAM
~ phll.deiphia. ia. ,o,,

f.y, inE M.IN.AlnNh NIiioHAL bANs
~ phil.deiphia. IA. am,
December lltn. w!
The annual n<eung for the electioa v
p!rectorn ,of this han4 WI be , hS1d Is:r,7 ~ =
stieets, | Phl!a" on Tuesduy. JaauaH t
1923. between tho hotrs 1900 4: N, ~
90 +. NJ, and for the transaction " ~
otRer business that mary come before
'''e' :" EUGENE J MORRIS. cn.h!.s:
c.s47a sECU%D NATIONAL BANK
~ Of Phil ldriphia 80,
FranklUrd. December 20, l32:
Tho Annual Meeting Of tho S'OckhodMl
~ this Bank w!,l u" held At nc banNI!
House on Tuesday. January o., 1923. GetNss.
the hours OF ~ 4. VI. and 7. NJ. FOR "
election " Directors. ami 20 iTanSact E W..
other business ~ iRay properly ONE pel0'
TRANK AD%llEhD, cashier,
=. ~" PM inEIVEiN oRrHOr lEpN,
iiO>rlrN \NO INFlKMARi fo'
NERVOUS DISEASES.
The annual meeting OF the Cn,rbuo'
will ho h,'d at N" ho"ptI. \ " ,.,u s1
nth and summer sts., on NiOnday. danusn
|. 1898. ct i:3O T.. NJ. to elect 8 MAhaS'
CHARLES sINKLER..
SCCretsT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Nelrs for Investors

Tho Bank Of England minimum dis
count rate remains unchanged ri : per
cent.
--Coca Cola Comrany+ n"t earnings
for November, not including subsldt-
aries. were S3T3,7TJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
US. Certificates and Treasury Notes

per cent: commercial paper. three to siA
months, . per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

% X S.Ns ,'r.a's I'n'd S Mexico
2 % y S.overcs SO Large SIS
Z" .... 7Nts 5 .. 'o'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
NEW YORK BOND TRANSACTIONS
I.3O Net
1Ss. H'ss ss ,cS.go ICY L iaC, M; {. chs: cns:
... ssuIN Yk W c &Isharon steel

l..... Ssi host AVS Hoop Ss
Nil Elcc Ry 1..... AS. 1... oS'.
Light 5s'Gl b.. ~ Sinclair G OF
3D.. SS's MIR son r 5s Corp IS rcts
Min g. st l. As 3..... 62Ts 4.... 1905
&c.. AZ 1..... 62S a.. 1Oors
* s. 7 "a Ct 3..... G3 Lee. 1908
s..... ToNs MIX "'n IS Sinciar Crude
NJ X Tex - L.. Ola o p Co 5ta $
%. 19L norfolk 4 Wn 2..... oss
N Kan 4 Tex CIV IS 1..... osis
nj rs wi lO..., 113 S(sale) OSis
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13

part. But there was no loud criticism
against his jumps and it did not affect
the final outcome for the game would
still have gone to the Chinese.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
Hits and Runs by Innings

Summary-Three-bas hits, Silva,
AL Akana, Tim Cupp; two base hits:
Ensue, Kualii, Lee Chong; sacrifice
hits Tim Cupp; stolen bases: Fun
Luke, l; Shin 1. Haake 3; hit by
pitcher, Kalua; double plays, fly to
Silva to Haake to Enos; base On balls
min. Scorer, Xavier.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
Second Game
Haiku VS. Liberty House
Played at Haiku

Continued on Page y
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
Totals .......-..4S 8 16 27 10 :

Slated for Wadsworth in 9Th.
**Batted for All Leong in 9th.
***Batted for Moniz in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Anomalous Condition of Through Rates Via Rails and Warrior Black Mans
 Training

E Warrior has proven itse giant sheer
 wall of standing path division of through with the insurmountabe works this the case of cotton
 Decatur example a cotton from Decatur The shipper is allowed differenal of per This reduces the aa caloosa.
 So far it looks shipper the barge line? rail carrier when shipping to the river junction at Tusca Oosa is allowed the local rail rae which $2oa Now tne V the local rail Result that the barge line must pay the which receives for hauling the cotton, $1.201a.
 its pocket and digging 46 cents Net result that the barge line
 exercising privilege of The barge line is position to haul products advantageou to but the carries of certain products the money
 division rail rates thereby the snuff and operations alto gether commission It does difficulty rmedying this absurd stua cotton the short distance to the river than for carrying It all the way New Orleans
 of the Warrior been uphill job ab ncipio Opening virgin territory developing assets always aboous and Washington, relied the end The end the shining of the the Warrior the inland canal in the known world It is basic; it cannot be upset
 prnkled training negroes Greensboro founding and projected Morgan county there will squelch negro training school should be watchfune part prevent understrapper of the The the south labor will the labor he taught how labor and he will be cOnnted the skill enlng pay will make him and his family comfortable
 This is just basic proximity of materials
 for upbuilding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Great Interest
 In Strike Meet

Meridian, Miss, July 21.-(Special.) Striking railroad shopmen of Meri- dian and hundreds of other citizens attended a monster mass meeting on city hall square last night, where a number of speeches were heard re- garding "causes and reasons of the strike" Among the speakers were H. NJ. Pope, chairman of the local strike committee, District Attorney Martin Miller who acted as master of ceremonies, Rev. F. c. DeLabar, Judge Marion w. Reilly, B. w. King and Rev. w. l. McInnis.
 The speakers discussed the walk out from the railroad shopmen's view point and complimented the strikers of Meridian for the splendid conduct that had been maintained since the moment of the walkout, not one single overt act having been committed by any one of the more than 500 men directly involved in this city.
 The speakers were frequently in- terrupted by the cheering of the crowd and the meeting was consid- cred in the light heart-to- heart dis cussion of the present troubles with all hoping that the differences would be speedily ended with satisfac- tory settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
MEET AT CARR0LLT0N
Program Announced For Sunday
 School Institute July 30

Reform, July Special. )-The following program has been an nounced for the district Sunday school institute. which convenes 1t ], ,Carrolton July 30. at the Methodist Episcopal church:
 10 a. m., song and praise serv- ice.
 10:15 a. m, welcome address by z. s. Youngblood. Response by r, R. Croll. Aliceyille.
 10:3o a. m.. regular Sunday school class work.
 II a. m, special music.
 1l:20 a. m sermon by the Rev. NJ NJ. Davidson, Gordo.
 12 to 1:30 D. m., refreshments
 1:30 D. m., song service led by F. S. Ward, Reform.
 ;45 D. m, enrolling of delegates.
 p. m. reports from the schools represented.
 2:15 D. m., talk: Tho Influence Of the Sunday School Teacher" by Mrs. H. H. Chalmers, Alicevills. .sThe Adult Class" by M. Johnson, Carroll- ton. Round table discussion, led by Superintendent W. H. Storey. Ad- dress by the Rev. W. A. Mays, Ethel vllle.
 All Sunday schools of the follow ing charges are requested to send three or more delegates in addition to the superintendent and pastor: Eirod, Rev. w. R. Duncan, pastor: Gordo, Rev. M M Davidson, pastor; Reform, Rev. T. B. Jordan, pastor: Ethelville, Rev. w: A. Mays, pastor :. Aliceville. Carrollton. Rev w Ic Draper, pastor; Cochran, Rev. w p. Mcdonald, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
OFFICE LEASED
Farm Bureau and Cotton Associa-
 tion to Open Offices

Montgomery, July 2t.-(Special.1- The Alabama farm bureau federation today announced that 1t had taken over the second and third floors of the Fourth National Bank building and would establish the business ot- fices of the federation and branches there, beginning August 15. Tho offices of the Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton association will be placed in the building at once, while the of fices of the federation will be moved from the Bell building when the lease expires October l.
 Sample, grading and sales rooms of the cotton association will be established in one section of the third floor, while the offices of the association will be on the same floor The offices of the federation will be on the second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

broke from camp the general mer- chandise store of ]. A. Pigfordt at Russell, about 10 miles from the coe vict camp. was burgiarized and the burglars are believed to be the trio of negroes as their discarded con vict stripes were found not a great way from the store in the woods.
 It is believed they fitted them- selves out in new clothing from the store as considerable merchandise was stolen, including clothing, shoes and hats.
 Two suspects held at Livingston and one at Tuscaloosa proved not to be the men wanted when a deputy went to identify them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
THREE
TOLEDO FIRM BUYS BONDS

Tuscaloosa, July 21.-(special)- The firm of Sidney spitzer & Co. of Toledo, O., on Tuesday purchased the remaining s35,OOO worth of city school bonds These bonds were bought at s952s and are the remain der of the ss5,ooo worth of school bonds that were issued recently. The first issue of s60.OoO was purchased by the City National bank at s9O.25. Sidney Spitzer Co. recently fought the city hospital bonds in Tuscaloosa.
 Starch ma de from cull potatoes is used in the manufacture of dextr4n for gumming envelopes and stamp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF
 TALLADEGA DEAD

Talladega. July 21.-tspcelai.)- George T. McElderry. son of MT. and Mrs. George T. MoElderry of th'S city died Wednesday morning a: Asheville. N C.. following an illness which lasted several months. The de- ceased was 40 years old and native of Talladega county
 The body of the deceased reached the city today over the Southern railway at o'clock in the after noon. and great concourse of peo- pie assembled al the train. Th Masons had charge of the body at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
M'DoWELL AT MOBILE

Mobile. July 21.-(Special )-State Senator Charles S. Mcdowell of Eu- faula. candidate for lieutenant-gov- error on the ticket with W. w. Brandon for governor, will speak in Mobile next Wednesday in the in- terest of the Brandon Mcdowell ticket, according to announcement made by the Mobile county Brandon campaign committee. The meeting will be held at Bienville square.
 Senator McDowell. on account of being the president of the Eufaula Kiwanis club will be the guest of the local Kiwanis at their regular luncheon next Wednesday,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
NEGROES ESCAPE
Officers Continue Search For Con-
 yicts Charged With Theft

Meridian, Miss. July 21.-(Special) No trace has been found by Sheriff John M. Martin and deputies from his office of John Lee, Rich Johnson and Morris Gilmore, three negroes, who escaped from the county con vict camps by cutting their shackles with a file thought to have been smuggled to them by camp trusty, but the three horses they are aI- legged to have stolen to make their getaway. have been recovered in a remote part of the county, where the animals were abandoned.
 On the same night the convicts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22

the station. The remains were in- tered in the oak Hill cemetery here, and services were conducted by the Rev. J. NJ. Thoma-, pastor of the First Baptist church.
 h his immediate family. Mir. Me Elderly Is survived by his mother and father. and seven sisters and brothers: Miss Mary Ion McElderrY. Miss Bertha McElderry, Mrs. Leon Crews, Mrs. Eugene Burton Hugh r.. McElderry, George T. McElderry. IT.. and John McElderry.
 MT. McElderry was member of one of the most prominent families in this part of the state. and that family shows itself time and time again in the annals of Alabama his- tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
 THOMPSON INDORSED BY LEAGUE OF WOMEN

Mobile. July 1.-(Special. .)-The Mobile County League of Women Voters in session today indorsed the candidacy of Frederick l. Thompson of Mobile. member of the United States shipping board and publisher of the Mobile Register and News Item. for appointment as national committeeman from Alabama to succeed the late Edward w. Barrett of Birmingham
 The league will meet again Friday to determine if any women have been named to serve in the boxes al the August 8 primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
COMPEL WITH BowIE

Mobile July 21.-(Special)-A conference between Joseph H. Lyons, chairman of the port aid campaign for Mobile county, will go to Bir- mingham on Sunday night to confer with Sidney J. Bowie on Monday.
 Mir. Bowie is the state chairman of the port aid campaign.
 MT. Lyons will also attend the meeting iof the Alabama Automobile association to be held at Birmingham next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
SECOND CHURCH ERECTED

Mobile, July 21.-(Special.) )-Law- rences Catholic church at Fairhope, new edifice at Fairhope, on the eastern shore of Mobile bay, will be opened for public service next Sum day. This announcement was made by Right Rev. Bishop Edward F. Allen, D. D.. of the diocese of Mobile. This marks the second Catholic shcre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
--------e e.---------- KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Tuscaloosa. July 2f.-tSpecial.)- )- Ethel Lee, a negro girl, was killed by lightning at her home near kaulton. She was standing on the back porch. near pump, when lightning struck the chimney of the house, the wall and the child, killing her instantly. She was 13 years of age and the daughter of Gus Lee, negro employe of the Raul Lumber combpany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
ROOSTER" BRIDGE ,.
 UNDER WAY SOON.
Bids Awarded on Famous Bridge and Highway as
 Well, at Montgomery
By FRED II. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age-Herald, 221-2 First National Bank Building


 Montgomery. July 21.-(Special)- Construction work will be started at once on the famous rooster" bridge across the Tombigbee river at Mos COW, Marengo county, on the Dixie Overland highway as a result of the opening of bids by the state high way department today. Doullut and Williams of New Orleans were low bidders with a proposal of S215,oo0, and will be awarded the contract at the next meeting of the state high way commission.
 The bridge will be of steel and con- crete and will be modern in all re- spects. The lack of bridge across the river at this point has held back the development of the Dixie-Over- land highway.
 International Interest
 International interest was created in this bridge in 1919 when an auc- tion of roosters was held at Demopo- lis to raise money for the project. Since that time the bridge has been called the rooster" bridge. The legislature of Alabama attended the auction on a special train. Among roosters auctioned for high prices were four named President Wilson, Premier Lloyd George, Premier Clemenceau and Premiar Orlando.
 Road Construction
 The Vaughn Davis Construction company of Montgomery was low bidder on the Macon county road pro- ject which involves the construction of gravel road from the Montgom- cry county line to Tuskegee. The bid of this company was $157.s97.9S for a road 20la miles in length. w. D. Owens of Pelahatchie, Miss, was low bidder for the bridge work on the road, his bid being $59,507.1f.
 When the road is completed there will be an excellent highway from Montgomery to Tuskegee, the seat of the famous institution established by Booker T. Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-14

IloiGnrI. rch - \ bomb thrown In
Wcn,cr street tonight billed ono chiIh
a.i p" rc,lnurIy wounded thTo" othar
,hilirru that iney Hr- not eHP""'nh I"
Ir.ulcT ThcTo were numerous "ihor
,nEuaIIicn from the bomb, but tho NUN
hrr ur ,hc nature Of tho inluTloh "hH
not kuunn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-14

I."nh"n. rrh ~ ia" helr""' ""'''
rrnI.i.nt 81 tho rToan hhh"Cl"ii"h aayH
thnI the Ln,uI. o,ri"si"n Ia weaver
rII.cI IuuIrLi ,n.,n,d eighteen 'ahUai
-, % anIruu 'I,iI,iiou
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-16
$4,000
GERMAN MARKS
WORTH S6.27

Inventory Of the estate of the late
Christopher B. YJle, who died with
his wife in a Paris-London airplane
crash while on their honeymoon trip
from the English capitol to the
French capitol April 25, last. was
filed by Appraisers William R. Bell,
George c. Marvel and A. J. Northey
with Judge Paul L. Miller of the pro-
hate court today. The entire estate is
valued at $47,252-21. Attorney The
odore f. Steiber is special administra-
tor Of the estate
Most of the property held by Yule
was located at Pine Creek, Fairfield.
One parcel valued at $500 was located
in New Jersey. Following is a list of
cottages owned by the estate: Aber-
deem cottage. $4,000: lot Pine Creek,
$1,000: Dunes, Sedghurst and Ingle-
side, s1s-o5o; Grains re lso cottage, $500,
$50. The remainder of the estate
consists Of bonds. stocks and cash.
Yule held 10, 900 German marks which
are valued at 1927. The only heir to
the estate is the father of the dead
man. Christopher B. Yu1e of San
Diego. California.