davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
Fat Wallet Is
Necessary On
Moscow Streets

MOSCOW, Aug 25.-After one or
two visits to Moscow's newly opened
and gay summer cafes, foreigners Wis
tting Russia usually retire to their
rooms to a diet of crackers and cheese
and frantically telegraph home for
more money. The Russian capital has
become probably the most expensive
city in Europe from the standpoint of
living costs to the foreigner. Unblush-
ingly the restaurant proprletors fur
nish third rate meals and demand
prices which an American summer re-
sort hotel in the height of the season
would not even consider. American
war profiteers were blushing, shrink
ing violets in comparison with Mos
cows get-rich quick trillionaires.
Two young Americans went to one
of these restaurants and ordered a
beef steak, an omelette, a bottle OF
near beer and two small cups OF COZ
fee. The check was the ruble equ1Va-
lent OF $1S. Four others ordered small
portions of ice cream decorated with
a strawberry and a thin slice from
pear. Their check was Sc. But 1t cost
them another dollar apiece in entrance
fees just to get into the place.
The restaurant proprietors say that
high taxes and the high costs OF OPP
Grafton make these charges necessary,
but their customers suspect they are
trying to make back in one summer
all the money they sank in remodellng
and equipping their cafes.
Russians by the thousands pay these
nrices without complaint. for they also
are speculators. A billion rubles
dav, or about $3.50, is considered poor
turnover for these spectators.
Foreigners, however, are in a olr-
farent posItton. First of all they must
nav the high hotel prices. for they can
not find accommodations elsewhere
and when they buy rubles they have to
Give. ND real money for them, while the
Russians seem to pick them off trees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

British Columbia offers the best
still remaining, easily accessible big
game hunting territory on the con-
tinent. It 10 not necessary to go
far afield from the railway and
some Of the best hunting grounds
are as follows: Beginning at the
east, there Ia the East Kootenay
district, reached from Invermere.
Two ranges may be hunted here;
IN the Rockies ON the east are to be
found moose, mule and Whitehall
deeR mountain goat mountain
sheep, grizzly, cinnamon and black
bear, while among the Selkirks On
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

the west, are caribou, mule and
Whitehall deer, mountain goat.
grizzly, cinnamon and black bear.
Very satisfactory wild fowl shoot
ing may be enjoyed on the lakes
and fats in the late Fall.
Deer, grizzly and black bear,
caribou and goat are found in the
country around Chase. Deer are
found from 4 miles Of the town;
bear from 20 miles; caribou be-
youd the 80 mile mark. and goat
from 30 miles. Excellent game bird
shooting is to be had here, including
ducks, geese, pi1nate9 and ruffled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

CHICAGO-Ffty years with the Same employer is q
remarkable achievement for any man. but when you find
thty-three who have attained this envabe record
with tho organization and find them all living tell
the story you have something which offers food thought
to the rising generation This pCtre tells such story
Fifty years ago John G. Shedd ENTERED the employ Of
Marshall Field Company stock boy ut salary Of $40
week Today he is president of the Field organisation
and director of all the activities it represents When Mr.
years service with the Field organisation he had his
guests in celebrating this notable event. thirytwo other
They rst row. L. to r. r c. Haberle; Il L Pashley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
YOUNG COUPLE ARE
QUIETLY MARRIED

A very quiet wedding which took
place on Tuesday evening August 22nd
at the court house was that of Mr..
Walter Lee Straughn and Miss Loda
Lee Jackson. Both young people are
residents of Pensacola, and expect to
make this their home The groom is the
son of Mr.. Thomas L. Straughn con-
nected with the Pensacola Electric
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
The New
Safety Cars
Are Here

After nearly month on the road be-
tween St. Louis and Pensacola, delayed by
embargoes and congestion in terminals,
the eight new safety cars for the East Hill
Line arrived this week and are now at the
car barn being put in condition for service.
They were shipped ready to run, but
before we let them go on the road we eX-
pect to examine and test every part of each
car, and this means quite job since this
almost automatic car has so many operat-
ing parts for adjustment. Assisting us in
this work of testing, we have two engineers
from the manufacturers Kroner
from the General Electric Company, who
furnished the electrical equipment for the
cars, and Mr.. Thomas from the Safety Car
Devices Co., who furnished all the air brake
apparatus. These gentlemen will remain
in Pensacola until the equipment is all op-
Grating perfectly and during their stay
will also assist in training our men for the
position of operator. This work is already
under way and the cars can be seen on the
street every day. 1t will require ten days
or more to thoroughly train our operators
to this entirely new equipment after which
they will be put in regular service.
We are glad to be able to give Pensa-
cola the improved service that will come
with the operation of the new cars.
We know that our patrons will like the
new service and the safety cars. Look at
them when they pass you on the street.
They are trim and neat in appearance and
they get away like an automobile,-and
what's better they seat more people then
the larger cars that have been operating
on North Hill Line.
For the next few days our operators
will be "Breaking in" on the East Hill with
the new cars. YOU ARE INVITED TO
TAKE RIDE WITH US AND SEE HOW
1T WORKS."
During the coming week we shall run
a series of talks to acquaint our patrons
with the new cars.
J. G. HOLTZCLAW, Receiver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

John Devhn; Jos. Conosky, sr.; John G. shedd; R NJ
Hitchcock; r. ". Krchner; John W. Simpson.
Second row. l. to R., James Simpson, Vice President Of
the Company who presented Mr. Shedd with his medal
Mr. Simpson has been with the organization but
years Charles Coleman; Charles Swanson; julius Gomez
W. R. Wiley; Peter a. Sinclair G. G. Jackson; E. r Dowd
W. S. Clark.
Third row, L. to R., w J. Ryan; w H. Haskell; E. c.
Langhenry Henry c. Smith, F. A. Bischof J. H. Jackson;
C. o. Westergren.
Fourth row, L. to R.. Theodore E. schuster; E. G. CD
bert John Mics; Sohn Kneip Fred E. Reid Henry FOls
Standing at back ". P Keller; T. Fl. Marshall; Anthony
Mulgan. In front two grandchildren of Mr. Shed5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

put in at various times up to as late
as December. By putting in success
sive paintings from two to four weeks
apart it is possible to have fresh pas
turage all the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

The Journal is the best ad-
Ivertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
OFFICES NND ROOMS
ROOMS FOR .tEN'

ur'r IrrS and taWp,r -ppr's. phNur scr,ip"
ianit"r. \ f. cor, "th ara Market tis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
DAD0.K.'S WEDDING
BUT NOT RUNAWAY.
Parent halts Edna r. Mitchell
at Train and Takes Her to
Marriage Bureau
GLOOM TURNS TO JOY

Despair turned quickly 20 Happiness
today for Edna X M'chell -AfentHo-
years old. sIIS We Allegheny avenue.
when her fsiAsr after st"pping Bf-
eiopement with j"hr II Salt'-. twenty.
four years old. PERMITTED them - b"
married here.
Miss Mitchell nas employed in -
uptown factory. and her father, WI.
Ham, IVES her Immediate sIi"rlc- IN
the establishment
Sh. did not app"a- fnT Tork P" ="
and her father b.caTe sGsp!"."p-. H.
recalled that she recently a-pr"S~.I %
hope To get ,narriri He 'r-ok "harre
end went quickly - Brr44 S'-"s; 80.
ton.
lie s-,,4 'h,-o ~, =. - .aIg-.
ters and Slater. who n,o. =. q, 9
North Marsha street. Here preparIr:
60 board train.
As they were e.. -. to. Elk'on anu
thought 'ha' sI nos'aols~ Laa t-""n
overcome. the yTr~ pa- i've bride u'&
bridegroom we're ? '-gsd 49, ,nr~ r-o-q--
gloom. IT," g. d-n9Ie,. ."- haz and
her pr,sp~'.'" husband va. 1e-vous
Why al =" EIrlr s4.a N'rDsi'
"Ar"r : 90. 60: - .'.i. .-''' a-,'-!
the gig,
Certainly 7o' -e,r.'4 be- fs'b"r.
~ n going - h".p o.'. Edna r..."d
her father ami Sa:cr r.a.r"d i... g.;
In z tev. ra.rg.rs hey ncrc = o
MsrriasD 1i""I-e B4-oa.. . Co..
Hall. win u" g.. fa'te- -'a-G.g .-
sponsor
A l!ren~" vas oo,a:nsd and a. .p.-
ls'e- h@y ger" 7.ac-,aG ~ ''o Rs7.
George ! W. e-..a. ?. ;: $50. .
prctestan; Ellssrp.I C-.-cI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
MAN HURT AS GREASE CUP
CRASHES THROUGH CAR
Alfred Wallis Suffers Fractured
Skull on Way to Shore

Alfred Wallis. si1ty.two Years old,
OF oS22 North Front street. is in the
Atlantic city Hospital with irar-
turcd skull as the result ot peculiar
acc!Ien, on on electric train near the
resort Yesterday.
Wallis and his wife were passengers
on train bound for tho resort
and n short distance from New
field the steel top OF n grease cup
crashed through the window and struck
Wallis on the head, breaking his nose.
Tho train crew were unable to find Il
ir>t-ai,l kit in the train and one ot
the passengers donated his nightshirt
which was made into banlages for tho
injured man. who was operated upon
soon after his arrival here.
Railroad men are al q loss 10 cy.
plain the accident. One theory is that
tho grease cup cap became loose and
the r"yolving wheels buried il into tho
air. while the suction caused by the
trains speed drew it against the
window.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
3 MORE SUSPECTS
JUMP DRUG BAIL
Sam Levin Again on Bonds Of
Defendant Who Fails to
Appear for Trial
JUDGE REFUSES DELAYS

Three drug caSn defendants ordered
- appear for trial today in ih" Cnit@i
states Distr.r' Court Jumper" their
hail -a'h"r 'han face Judge Thompson. .
g p" has as lit'le Use as Judge Monaghen
'c- drug pedd!ers. Tw" others. in po-
=" court. pleaded they had hoen
'"Tr"s hr N" rrohibi'iyc cost Of mar
-n'ins
The principal ot tho three who wero
-r..s.rg When their names vorn calle,l
!. Daniel Burk. Sam Levin. himself
'o'd for perjury In connection With a
drug hsii TRANSACTION. was bondsrnan
- Rprk.
Na@'he- the dseadant nor his bonas.
o-,isrsi ossiStan' United States At'or.
49, Roiser :" sue ON tho bail. Levin
E, "uder heavy boil in JuIs" Mona.
{ r.'~ court.
r. "'hors who jumped sail arc LeTo
S..:T.~ aUd william Nunemaka-. ar.
.~...'. u cling drugs. Their bail Ike.
..e Nhs ordered sued out.
&, attorney sought n continuance o2
Q .r.g ,ass which is 10 come M soon,
'szirg hat bis client could not get a
'a:- '-;nl IN the present state of public
- mon. Judge Thompson refused ii"
'oea. saying b" believed a jury would
arcn-. justice.
i-.a-@,-, To-Day in Central Station said
tx raids have driven III" price Of
,a5c"'.r- N high that b" couldn't get
'.n.. Z he wanted
I'll, pa BY John W"s"ot:. Arch
s'-oe. rear Nin"teenth, VAS coupled
y = "a, u William Thomas. who was
4--e,'e,i nl.h h!1I Saturday night at
Z ..'. and Cherry streets
'rs..,.,z STif he -.rS relOaso Fri1a =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
EDITOR KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Edward c. Marsh Was Widely
Known Critic and Writer

New York. Sept. 25.-tBv 4. P.l-
Edward &. Marsh, editorial adviser for
Harper 4 Bros. and widely known
critic and short. story writer. accl.
d"ntally shot and killed himself while
hunting yesterday on his country place
at Pawling, y. y. it was learned
today. Mr.. Marsh was climbing over
a wall when his gun was discharged,
the shot penetrating his temple.
Born at Portland, Mich, February
10. 1875. Mr.. Marsh studied at Chicago
University and the University OF Mich.
igan. After short-Story and critical
writing. he became head of the cdi.
,orial department Of the Macmillan
Company and vice president Of It's pub.
licat!on department in 1906. lie BE-.
came associated with Harper & Bros.
last year.
Mr.. Marsh is survived by his widow,
who formerly was Miss Helen Church,
Of Ithaca, Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
MRS. A. D. MacDADE
wife Of State Senator Victim Ct
peritonltis

Mrs. .AIhcr' Du,ton MarDadN. w.te
of Stat" Senator MarIada. died late
last night j.! th" ''rnzar Hospital. where
She was removed Friday night. Peri
:oni.is developed before II" attending
surgeons had chance 10 operate.
Mrs. MarDnde was born in Philadel.
ph!a. the daughter of William Jones
Tro.h. She married the present State
Senator twenty.thrac years ago and
was ac'ivcly engaged in civi" and club
work. She was a member Of tho New
Century CIub. the League Of Woman
Voters, the Woman's Republican
League, the chester Day Nursery and
was rrominent in the affairs Of the
First Baptist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Funeral Of Mrs. hiney

Mrs. Emma l.. A:ney. wife or VII.
liam H. +. Ainey. chairman "t the
Pennsylvania Publi" Service Commits
sion. who died at her home in Harris.
burg on Saturday, was buried today.
Tho death Of Mrs. Ainey recalls the
ocean race with death from the West
Indies t" the Pennsylvania Hospital
early last month and the hurried oprr-
alton August !. the day she was ul-
4ittel to the hospital.
Last winter Mrs. Ainey was attacked
with Il lung affection that almost proved
fatal then. When she recovered sUf-
ticieMtly she vent with Commissioner
Ainoy 10 tho West Indies. ON the
way home Mrs. Ainoy was seized with
a second attack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
The Rev. Alden W. 0uimby

The Rev. Alden W. Quimby. pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church A.
Bcrwyn. who died Saturday at his
home on Waterloo avenue. H'rwyn.
after a shor, illness, was buried today.
Mr.. Qu!mby. who Yas born in May,
1854. at wome!sdort. Berks County.
attended the public schools in this city.
His first charge was the BainbridsN;
Pa. church. 10 which he vas assigned
in 1875. Two years later h" was or.
da!ned and transferred to tho church
at Landanburs. where he remained
,hreA years. TLcn h. was pastor, OF th"
Me,hodts, Episcopal church at Charles.
town. Pa. for three years and WAS
transferred 10 II" Hadnor chnrrh'
Rryu Nawr. where he remained fve
Alter that Mr. Qutnbly spent fy"
years in tho church at For, Richmond;
For nearly twenty.s"vem years hr Ia"
been pastor Of thn Bcrwyn church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Mira Caroline p. Nudge

Mrs. Carolin" Paxton Nudge. wifi"
~ .hc Rev. DR.. Lewis seymour Nudge,
stated clerk OF III" General Assembly
AZ tho Presbyterian Church and for
merly pastor Of the Pine Street Pres
i,y,eriau Church. Harrisburg. was
Lnried this afternoon from her home at
iEp0 spruce street. Before her mar
r,arc she was Nj, Carrie Paxton,
Lnmrhtcr Of tho Ia'r Rev. nr. vii.
liam Paxton. professor in Princeton
Theoloyical Seminary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
POLICE AID FUND DEPLETED
Only se4 Left Win Which to Heip
Families Of Slain patroImen

IL" treasury Of 'ho Tucker. Namely
m"'"or:a. fund, im"orpora'ed in 1916 10
gjv" financial aid +" the families of
ra'ro.H."n killed in he performance Of
G.tT. j. virtually empty.
S'"r'"d with $1,000, tho fund Is now
Z. 'r"ir'! % SGi. Tins i, due to the fall.
x N Of pubic SUPPORT
y present III" nAi."- 0F tWeuty-Oue
p"'rp.'"n ar" ~! t." honor list. Nearly
al "f ih"N" men bad hscn married and
,"l.." Of 'Aem had been supporting their
rIr'u's. Fow "f tho y.rtilns had been
IN H." force long enough 70 be eligible
for pensions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
says He Took Bonds
Car Switch Blocks Traffic

Trafic was blocked for half hour az
Second and Dauphin streets after 5
o'clock this morning, when an auto.
matte trolley switch failed 10 work
The front trucks of an eastbound Dau-
ph!n street trolley car had crossed the
switch, when tn" latter was thrown,
forcing the rear trucks off tho tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Seroesnt Philip p. Harnan

Gunuery Sergeant Philip i. liarnan,
Tnitcd States Marine Corps. retired,
Llad saturday. and will hc buried to-
r'nrrow at the United States Naval
lone. with full military honors, At
~ \. NJ.
Sergeant IInrnan was sX'y-on"
vcor. old. lie fought and was wopndrd
~ ,nyitc, during tho Spanish Amer
ican War. ard had a long and honor.
nhlc record. having enlisted in 1856.
lie retired iwo years ago. For years
10 was on duty as marine polio" SER
reau, ut the Philadelphia Navy Yard
II" is survived by hl, widow and one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
RANSACK P. R. R. STATION
Thieves Break Into Honeybrook De
pot and Steal Mileage Books

'oatcsvillc. Pa. Sept. @5.--Thicv",
"ar'Y today f0rrel an "ntranro 20 tie
r.hn-y.Yun.a Railroad STATION a.
IloN"ybrook. Whor" they demolished 4
ai., sr"lr eighteen $50 mileage book d,
and Sl5. They then broke into the
f""ga' station and appropriated TWEEN.
= four auto tires.
~ tia garag" connected with the
Gcn"-ai WaIn" lIor"j. nearby, rhey
..Y.' 'Wo H.otor'ar, whirh were used
- r0rry away III" loot. Ono of the
a,a"Airr, vas foYnI later at Rear.
tpN, n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Charles Stevenson

Charles Stevenson, seventy. nSSnri-
Ated for thirty year. with tho Industrial
Trust Company. died carly yest"rdhy
a, hi. home, GOl North Seventeenth
street. where hc had lvcd for forty
,csrs. Mr.. St"vcnsnu was prominent
in Masonic circles. Ilc WAS member
If ,hc Mystic Shrine and of s.. Johns
I Conmandcry, No !. knights Tcmplar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
w. Richard lie erenz

The funeral Of W. Richard II Brcnz
will be held Thursday. at o'clock
from his late residence. lti West Til.
pehocken street, Germantown. Burial
will be private. Mr.. Ln Brenz, who
was merchant tailor. fell dead Sun.
day morning. II" IS survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Henry G.. Schwartz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
DETECTIVE FIRES At AUroIs1s

Detective Charles Brenglcy, Of tho
vice squad. fired three shots at two
Young men In an automobile when they
failed to obey his order to stop at Nine.
teenth and Indiana avenue yesterday
afternoon. Brcng'cy said that he be.
leved the car to be stolen and that the
youths put on speed when he stepped
out and tried TO stop them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Honor Colonel c. c. Pierce

\ mcmornl wiudow 10 Colonel
I harles Campbell Pierce, chaplain in
tho niteI States Array, commander
II grave registration during tho war,
has b"cu installed in -. Mntthew' {
Epi>ropal Church, Eightccnth street
and Girart nNnnuc. It viii be le,!i.
rated ~ n .crvirc CoHdu"tod by tho
Ec,. Dr. &. Herbert Reese October s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
TooAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

II; I'll: !. ! r: !: ::,1, + +, Il. 49,.
- E,:-r - -,r....... -. p. ~ ..'<
c.:1.. =. II -, a. !. Il: { .:..:,.
Lei, .rE N.-r..- 5..:s," ~ g.
=. %.-,ts1. : %s.:.I = :. .::;t;% 81 :.
''fr'a - :. ~ =, ~. .G::. :: A.: '->,.,,.
GI..' ~ ~. :. w: E:::' :, a..
z.Ir. n.s.,,- =. H.. :. a..
70 G.-.,. H1'' + a,.ss; 41-', n,.,...,, re-. - "a
Jot. v:S,.s,.., NJ :; - al. Ma.
~! ! ". -:.s,- : : :; = '%
az y+..:; 5:: i:sr::' :S'' =. y ~. e: 81. q
W. W..i. s:'s &: .:. x s,..: :.: :. a..
fTT,n H. " n. t.s"As, .a5 3" g. = ara
N. ~ !; t,:,: as:'s, -: :%;:.,..,: :; a.: =. -.
80 ia R.:;st bT'.>.. ''->.' - p, ="
rsns ~ a. I:2a II, <..- a..
y-srL :. =: - ~. 'i;:', ',,..-..
scsg,'l ~: -. =.
x..:,, xA:.''. e.. III. /. :. e..
r. Ram :525 9 ! - ?.
JOB: s ( M>".:,z 81 H. g..
Victor l. - !aai 'R,"i g 80 ue,-
E sehs.r,z y ~;'',l ',.tl ','>s@i .a.l.. '"' R'''
Harry Grimm. - ra."rn s-I r.p.er.
r.s., 'a'!II i,,,S&a is, y" az. =, .o-, =. A..
,Cstherin. = Rage 1902 Io.s5ra =
JshA z E..'.r E.is H~.Sau - hgG ah'--
,.
HooST sS5 p.,ncas Hs'T.r'nt,%. rty,. '9;& VA"
HsrTy E.a-os ". IGa F,r,'r :. "a +. a.e
ros,s; s,ss'2sI.. r.. o." "a !'2,., .
ELizansu. F..- '13+ :" ,n1.s1,@ -.
Hs,ry p %Hang:- i%jI SgraME .:5r4e.. - .
s,r,,' sn9 i'"'"''" Me- .or'"'. '''' 81 '"'''"'
J.p', r. Jonsg ?'@t "a" -. an" f.'"a:.ur
r,!.ns ANA H.. H,"s.s l+@ mrn,2.s = .,
''ssp cIspa "1 r. Pg,s1:,: a ,.''o1 pa am
walter {, ,L"s..t, ?s1g Rorer, st, an1
.s;sm ,s;',1 .:-ts - ''% ~.vf3% TX" : an4
x,atss, BIB F"dSW, Wo,,.. -, ~ S.R T. T. ,.. ,
Mar &r,;q-,"''' si2s Y ,iearne ;. ''
Dom'nieA i;"te,.a -l,iLo E.,.%,r'h st. 'r1
ceSni. cnH!' :"S. H'e' :1a5ten :. s54 A.o
Conn. M9or.. -, ,....... .
"a Ka.Ta.. W.'S 2ia5 (. '':2,':, 5,a s. ana "'''
John y I,oane.,. J.. 27Ga \ ,Hn,..n .
Jos sn = Ts%msoo", ,:.i' 'jr,.n ;. sra E".ass
Bonn, ltaa y ,nMs" -.
Edna i'ttN. GN"' tayZ"rt -,
Joseph J. Gu'gI"., 1907 : lT'h - ara
Nora Ne.Inn. fl5 =. SIS -
Hcrry "eis-. 1919 y FranMu g a'I
r,lLiilisn G.a'sm"n 2stI Ad"r -
~iHam = hnG'iE 3i2s v NalUu' A..
Maynel" VI Iitrr -t4' - ih -
John Arahd. tnd t!Arr"'' ~ aL1 Mario"
-. k!"rsnsn. ~ ".h'Hn -.
AIsnhsnHr, Mar,Hs is;" 3n'" &" ara
yos.pb ;. W'isIr 'T',I"",.rn ~, n''I r.. ,,1 T., an
p III nHi. Nanny II%sora.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Nicholas ]. Rapp. Jr.

Reading. Pa. Sept, - NirholH. J.
Ram, .Jr.. former County Commits.
sIoncr. died la,i night in tho Reading
IIospiial. lIc was aged fifty'minc years
and death "as que I" complications
crotir circles since carly in life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
William F. Eoan

William +. Egan. II paint and var
nish manufactured. prominent. in Ma
sonic circles. died Saturday at his home
.13T Columbia avenue. "" was sixty
i've wears old and Is survived by his
widow and a son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Twelve Arrested In Raid

Police Of the Tenth and Button.
wood streets station carly yes,erda!
radcd the gambling establishment Of
Daniel Davis, Negro. 1902 Pearl
street, and twelve persons were
arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
BURNS o. CALDWELL

Burlington. VI. Nopf. p. lHy :.
T.. Burns b caldwell, president "f
wells Farg" \ Co.. died in II Pullman
statcroom "f n train - few minutes
befor" it reached Burlington. carly this
nOrninE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
Crap Shooters Fire at COP

Mcu playing craps at Twelfth nul
Poplnr streets carly yesterday We're 50
,ug, of tho Eighth and Jefferson -treets
station. broke up their game, that thcy
Grpd rYcrh shots at bin. One of their
bullets gra2ed the intruders ankle.