davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
DOUGLASS WILL
OPPOSE P|NCH0T
Progressives Name Former
Pittsburgh MayoraIty candi-
date for Governor
ORGANIZATION SEES TRICK

The Progressive Party. organized to
give Congressman Burke another oppor-
tunity to run for the Senate, certified
the name Of John Douglas, former clerk
Of courts in Pittsburgh, as its candi.
date for Governor today.
Douglas was the Oliver candidate for
the mayoralty nomination in Pittsburgh.
but withdrew during the height Of the
campaign in favor Of Joseph y. Mack
rell who was defeated by former Mayor
William \. Mngec.
Clifford Pinchot was offered the Pro.
CrcsSvc nomination for Governor. and
Colonel David j. Davis the nomination
for Lieutenant Governor. but both de-
clined. saying they would run only rs
Republicans.
The Progressive ticket is not expected
to cut much figure in the November
election. Its pre-cmptors counted
the influential labor leaders are sup
porting Clifford Pinchot and the Repub-
licnn ticket.
The Progressive Committee filed nc
substitute nomination for Lieutenant
Governor In the place of David ].
Davis. of Scranton, Republican candi-
date. who also Withdrew from the pro :
Gressivc ticket but it was said sub
stitution probably will be filed next
Monday.
4 meeting is to be held in Pittsburgh
tonight at which candidate 1t is cx =
pectcd. will be agreed upon.
Colonel Joseph Thompson. until
recently commander Of the American
Legion in Pennsylvania. will also be II
randidat for Governor on the Pro-
gressive ticket, according to rumor
today.
Supporters of Pinchot regard these
new names as n last minute trick to
harasS the Forester. whose campaign
prrsages his election by an ovcrwhclm :
ing majority.
The situation is somewhat unique for
the reason that Colonel Thompson Is
an Organization adhcrent in Beaver
County. and served in the State Senate
after being elected on the regular
ticket.
Congressman at large William J.
Rurk. originator Of the present Pro =
gressive Party, who appears TO have
considerable" trouble in getting II under
way. is said to have induced Colonel
Thompson TO make the fight.
Colonel Thompson has only thrc,
days to file his papers.
Those acquainted with the maneuver
ings Of tho Organizat ion believe that in
lection Of Douglass and Thompson
names is deep sea- political trick
inspired by lukowarm Republican lead
crs who think that they can annoy Mr.
Pinchot and possibly worry him int,
making some kind of deal which viii
assure better dividends to the regulars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
WARSHIPS TO SAIL MONDAY
Destroyers VIII Protect U. S. In.
terests at Constantjrople

Washington. Sept. 3o.-lA. F.--
The two destroyer divisions Of six dc.
stroyers each. ordered to proceed from
Norfolk to tonstantnople 'for the pro-
tertion of American interests" will be
ready to sail Monday noon, Captain
&. NJ. T"zer. who will command the
squadron, today notified the navy de-
partmcnt.
The destroyers will supplement tho
American naval forces in European
waters which now consist Of twelve
vessels. including eight destroycrs and
two submarine chasors. The battlcship
Utah, flagship Of the European squad.
ron, now is cnroute to Gibraltar, with
Vice Admiral Andrew u. Long, COM
mnndrr in European waters. on board.
The Utah will be believed by the
armorcd cruiser Pittsburgh in n couple
Of weeks and Admlra! Long will trans
fer his flag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
" I'LL NOT 4BDICATE.
SULTAN DECLARES

Constantlnople. Sept. 30 BY \.
+. tin II letter to an intimate friend
III" Sultan. reports Of whose ahdiration
have been in circulation, declares h.
will hot ubdioat".
II shah continue to discharge mJ
holy durj"S until III" end" i" wrur".
"Wh"n the Nati"nalists cutc- Constan.
t.nopl" shall have something perth.
n"nt 20 say 20 them. ! hnv" done what
believed was to the interest," of my
country and my people. ] have made
mistakes, but they we're human. The
NatinmaliStS admir- I have been kept II
prisoner in Coustnntinoplc. Therefore
how can I b" responsible for the ad.
versity "f my p"opleF'
Tn" palar" officials say tho Sultan
is firmly resolved to retain his throne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Joseph r. Mace

The funeral Of Joseph II. Mace. sixty
thr"" years old. who died Friday. will
take place nt his late residence, 57nl
Keystone street, Wissnoming. at .
O'Clock Tuesday. Mr.. Mace is survived
by his widow and seven children. Rob.
ert, Joseph, Oliver, Gladys and Fife
Mace and Mrs. f.. Is. Erny and Mrs.
W.. j.. Bates; llc was member of the
Knights Of the Golden Eagle, brother
hood Of America, L. u. :. of A.. Red
Men and ConcordIa Lodge, No. 81,
+. and A. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
CONSTANTINE HAS
FORTUNE PUT AWAY

Paris. Sept. 30 -By 4. Fixing
Constantine is in no dnnror of being rc
ducod 70 the ucnury whrh cmblttcrpd
the last days Of former Emperor Charles
Of Austria Hungary, according to Greek
circles in Paris.
II il asserted Constantine took pre-
cautions against that long ago and has
lO.Wn 900 gold francs IN safe invost.
mcntS deposited partly in New York.
Brazil and Switzerland. IN addition,
rs soon IA the situation in Greece be.
came disQuietinr. the magnificent
jewels Of Queen Sophie and tho royal
household plate were shipped to Zurich 4
In charge OF trusted friend, and de-.
posted in the vault Of a bank there, 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Harry w. Thomas

Harry W. Thomas. Of Tenth street.
Prospect Park, who was in charge of
The Eddystonc ammunition plants dur
ing the war, died yesterday at his
home. For eighteen years he was con-
nected with the Baldwin Locomotive
Works and for some years was pur-
chasing agent of the Tinda Morris
Company. lie was superintendent Of
the Sunday School of the Twentieth
street NJ. F.. ChIrch and Il member of
st. Johns Chapter. +. and 4. NJ. lie
is survived by widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

chair in the middle Of the courtroom,
but was told to come forward.
''The plans for this building have not
taken into consideration the children :
welfare" she said. They do not pro-
vide enough room to Scgrcgatc first Of
tenders from those arrested BEFORE
The House Of Detention is INSULT
cient IN size. she continued, and to her
represents monster
How long are children kept in the
House Of Dctcntion!' asked Judge
Audonreid.
From twenty. four hours to several
days she replied. Mrs. Jurist added
that the proposed south wing could be
adapted to Juvenile needs if the plans
were modified. Asked how she would
do it. Mrs. Jurist suggested cutting off
the corners of the building so that sep
artee orcn air roofs would be provided.
Mr.. Price took up the discussion Of
the House of Detention and said it can
accommodate seventy five children.
whereas the south wing of the proposed
structure could care for 200 children.
The average period of detention is tf-
teen days. he said.
Mr.. Price said tho south wing plans
contemplated segregation of the chill
drcr and that four tl0ors would be pro-
vided for that purpose.
Has the art jury approved of the
planS:' asked Mr.. Connor. Mr.. Price
also is member OF the Art Jury.
1T has approved the preliminary
plans for the whole group of buildings, ="
he replied.
Suppose the county should stop short
and not build any more than the south
wing. Would that be acceptable to the
"it jury Judge Audenried asked.
'ne Sho"k hlS hea" h'ga'i'eiS
. nu't III, Sn'u '"r Solln Wig aIohe would
'ooh ''he u''acheu arm'
Brown Wants More Space
p.,.i,a,. ,,,,- 1,. ~, ~,
M, wont - ir;n'., b;m.o,t ~ @ ,h Nv a m''
rced;ncs hrt thot thn Wrr;c;,oi , cnrr,
cnnrot frnrt;om rrnnorir tor '", ioo,, o", 80
snaro ,Jo tnII al" - ,ho '.,,,r,, w. ,n.m ,. ~.
nuor,crs md said that ovnn win tho
crowded conditions - nor cent of thp
cases hoard were scttlcd ontsidc Tho
cn,,rtroom.
Tho sonth win, olono Judcs Rrowp
said further womll not rclicvn rho urrs :.
ent congestion.
"W'hnt nbon, tho Uouso of Dctcn-
tom" Judge Audcnrird Gucricd,
That might hc turned over to tho
County Commissioners, he answered.
Gahhcy theS Figures
Councilman Gnffnry. commenting on
the figures advanced by Mr.. Hatlcy.
said the sinking fund has S44 .OJ7 200
in uncanrelcd certificates which could
be set off against the citys indebtedness.
The finance chairman asserted the
cost Of constructio nof the court build
ing would not be tremendous strain
because $1,000. 900 already has been
Appropriated and the balance could b,
voted million AT time. \ million n
year, he said would mean only quarter
Of Il cent on the tax rate.
Even If We need So, 900, 900 fol-
the water supply. the entire amount
would not be appropriated at once, b,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Clarence Lyman Collins

New York, Sept. 30. &C., Clarence
Lyman Collins, Of the firm Of Clnrcnr"
l.. Collins & Co.. died at his country
pnc" in liori"on, y. y, following SOW.
M"l months illness, II" was seventy.
five years old.
As member Of tn" large Vanderbilt
tor in the social life of the cjty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
P0ST0FFICE OPENS TODAY
New Building in Germantown Put
Up at Cost Of $125,OOO

4 new posrofic" is to be opened this
afternoon in Germantown.
The new buiding is OF one story and
covers plot 100 feet square on Coulter
street and Germantown avenue, four
blocks below the present postOfiice NJ
Germantown and ''hcltcn avenues, and
was erected by John S. Walker at
cnst Of Sl2J, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Deaths of a Day
SAMUEL H. lADD
Former Mayor Of Woodbury.. N. j..
~ for Several Weeks

Samuel II. Ladd. former Mayor of
Woodbury., n. j.. died this morning at
his home. DAG Poplar street, Woodbury..
after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Ladd was active in civic affairs
Of the town for the last forty years and
was president and member OF City
Council for many years. He was Mayor
for twenty years. lie is survived by his
widow and three daughters. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday afternoon.
He will be buried in Eglington Gene
terry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
William n. McEIfatrlck

William II. McElfatrick. who de.
signed the Metropolitan Opera House
here. died late Thursday night at his
home, 800 Sterling Place. Brooklyn,
of complications that developed during
an attack of bronchitis. He was born
in Fort Wayne. Ind. in 1854, the son
of John Il. McEtatrick. founder of the
architectural firm Of his name. Until
the death of his father in 1906, he
worked as his partner, the firm having
moved to Brooklyn in 1856. Mr.. Me-
Elfatrick designed many of the leading
theatres of the United States and
Cannda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
EMPRESS STRIKES LEDGE
Vessels Position Precarious. but
PASSENGERS All Safe

st. John. n. e.. Sept. 3o,-lBy a.
P.)-Thc passenger steamship Empre"
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway Som.
pany. which struck ledge at BLACK
Point, Bay Of Fundy, four miles from
this port. in a fog while rn route mere
from Dgby. y. s.. last night. was III
a prccarious position today. The sew
enty passengers, including women anu
children, were brought ashore by t"'
tug Neptune.
CAPTAIN Mcdonald and the crew re-, re-.
mained aboard. The Empress, 1?os
tons, was making her daily run across
the hay when she struck the ledge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
DEATHS

ROGERS, ,.-On Friday, Sept, 90 Ioax, p.oyns.
yli", rayct,s -" Pa, RolANSD, e IN Red fRsd.
ERs, u his 7otGs year lnteTmr"' p j" wv
''I9T RIi5%G HGGGFy r"TaSS% sSp, CO. io;s MAR
GARET NJ. widow Of Samuel j. burTo''Sat
Funeral services Tuesday. l. ~ Lem.
mon. 4l0 y. ith st. Camden. ;, D. rrt.nds
ment private. Colesrown Gym,ter'' r''''0
may can Monday. To j. VI Gan, 80.
yAMIEi IMAhERiAA e. ESqn16Dl'y &n6, aged 4? R$a,,y:i
aud friends arr invited I" aitrmu h,s lac
Tuesday, oct 3 2:30 I NJ from nv N.
residence, 80 Poplar aye. oo MnodITue d,Icmetery,
| rinnnI nriNuin t,EllnElOn 'VIn.sN.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Taft's Brothcr.In.Law Dead

Washington. Sept. 80. - William
Heron. brother Of Mrs, William
Howard Taft and special counsel in
the criminal division Of the Dennrt'
mrmt of Justice for eleven years dad
suddenly from II hcatr attack yc,,crior
II his h"'nc here, llc formerly lived IN
Cincinnati. '''' !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Audenreid FrOlUns
on" "Palace' Plans


81 600 900, but eventually cost Sl3,.
O0O 900.
Five million dollars is spoken OF ms
the rost Of the proposed court build
Ing" said Mr.. Develn. but appar-
entity that is for the mere shell. What
about the cost Of the decorations and
the furnishings: How much will they
cost -
Mr.. Dcvcln reminded the judges
that Mayor Moore had Topped S3N'nO
from the Municipal Court budget and
that Council itself had cut down the
number Of IT'S employees. lie argued that
It's space requirements therefore were
not as great as was contendcd.
Room 44G. City Hall, was crowded
with prominent men and women. in
terested in the arguments. Morris l..
Clothicr, Eli Kirk Price, chairman Of
the Board of Managers Of the House Of
Detention: Counrilmen Hall and Gaff :
Icy and Mrs. J. J. OBricn. publicity
director Of the Republican Stat" COM
idttcp. were in the audience.
Wants Facts. Not Fancy
Judge Audenried would not permit
Mr. Iiadlcy To speculate on tho future
borrowing capacity Of tn" city rs n
jue'iricnt!on for spending $1,000 900 for
the "palaro Of JUSTICE
Judge Audenried emphasized that in
cons .l"rlng the City'S debt It must ais"
hc remembered thHt the sam" taxpayers
llvst benr thc debt burden Of the Philu-
dcIphia school district
'IIAs the county, aS such. any in
dcbtcdness?" asked Judge Aud"nriod.
None whatever, the Controller
said.
The Judge remarked that the County
commissioners are about to erect n SOL
dier's memorial, intinaring the County
will then b. in debt.
"WLat j. the assessed valuation Of
real csratc and other taXabI"SF' he
asked.
Sir. IIallcy said tn" latest figure. Of
the Board Of Revision of Taxes plac"
them a3 follows: -
Kcll estate, S2.27S. .OG2 900; per-
yonal property. SGNO, 600 900; horses
and raf'Ic, 81 ,OOO,oNO.
What Is the borrowing capacity OF
the city," Judge Aud"nrrid asked.
Mr. Iiadley's estimate was 5000, e
600
"Whnt is the present indebtedness OF
the school district which is supcrimposcl
upon the city and affects the same tax
Mr. lIadcy said about Sl",5io, 900.
Against Speculation
As tho ContrOller's testimony showed
| the heavy debt the city already has,
| William r. tonnor, counsel for tho
! Comfy commissioners, tried 10 Of set
tho impression created, lie suggested
| that Mr.. IIndley ought 10 estimate what
! the city's borrowing capacity Will be in
the next few years.
mir. IIndley IN not n prophet in
trrruptod Judge Audenricd. "To Spccu
| late on what Council will do is tht
mcrcst folly" =,
4 model Of the proposed 'pnlace'
stood in the courtroom. Plans for the
building we're prepared by John T.
Windrim.
Judge Audcnried last April dismissed
n taxIayers' suit where IN" contention
was raised the Department Of Public
Works and the city architect shoult
have charge of the "pnlnce' plans, ant
that the County commissioners had NJ
authority to engage an outside archi'
| ttCt,
Il Mrs. Louise Jurist, who opposed tn
court plans last Saturday, asked leav,
4 to amplify her remarks. She stood ON 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

The Rev. Augustus A. Linsz. who
died suddenly of apoplcxy Thursday,
was buried this afternoon in North.
wood Cemetery after services at his
home. 14l2 Tioga street. and at the
Trinity German Lutheran Church, Six
teenth street above Tioga. Mr.. Linsz,
who was seventy seven years old. had
been pastor of the Trinity Church for
thirty six years and since his retirement
three years ago had been pastor cmer-
titus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
RAIN TO HOLD OFF
Forecaster Sees No Prospect OF
Showers Till Last OF Week

Washington. Sept. 3O.--The weather
outlook for the week beginning Monday /:
North and Middle Atlantic States I:
Generally fair. temperature above nor
NAL. Probability Of local showers lat
ter part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

In world that was never going TO u"r.
nit another war. present Indications would
r. Going on abroad 10 told very fully on the
nsso OF Foreign News every morning In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR HELP, PER.
haps the very Persn you want Ia sdxas-
tisins under Situation, on page is.@Aav'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

DO YOU WANT A JOB. THERE ARE
plerty Of them Advertised In the HSlp
wanted colwE0 today en- xles 3e--,Ad5s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Death Average Increased Slightly

Deaths for the week ending yester-
day totalcd 1906. Last week there were
35G deaths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

UEAI"rIrII s,r,iuu Of GormautuwnS hm hes
Vpsal station aud Lincoln drive, tSO,
apartment, kitchcnettc and bnth; rent Wv
OH ". Johnson St ftn, aNnn-J, ,---.-=--=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WAYNE. PA.-At,ructlve unturnshed tsru ssr
Il large light rooms. bath and G!i in"U NH
improvements; steam heat, large p'''"'
subirt, Phone WaNn" lOi Il. --------..--;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

.GTII > NDDuE srs = l.story brick eu''of
inss, Gix2O0 anl 5Gx2O0, Win peu' ps,s uoS
iight and heat TO 10 degrees. lmmrS.SSons sibls
session with long term lease o,,n,ed. 20 ad Rent
rss sonab Keys at Office Charlie. ~
line Co.. Broad . Passyunk sVe' FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
APARTMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

'ItOAD Ar st huiCc suites, sufahU'
Rpts or husiucrs modern Grlnllnns rs -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Heaped With Hon0rs N0u
Where They Agonized
in Neglect

The Valley Forge Memorial Charor
Is the life work Of Or. " Herbsrt
Burk "e'
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-03
COTTON CHAIRMEN
met YESTERDAY

Chairmen Of the various county
branches of tho South Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative association met
IN Columbia yesterday, heard roports
from the board Of c rector; rs 70 the
progress made i'll preparing 20 handle
the 1922 crop end resolved . 20 home
ard sign up 100000 additional bales
and thus make the South Carolina as
sociation by far the largest in the belt
The meeting was an enthusiastic
cne from beginning to end. The char
men expressed delight at the progress
which the board has made and pledged
the full loyalty and support of Their
members to the association.
"This is one of the happiest days of
my life," said Clarence j. Jackson of
Horatio, vice chairman Of the Sumter
county branch. "To see this crreat ur-
ganization that we have all worked
so hard for during the past year or-
ganized and almost ready to begin the
marketing of our chief crop in bus
mess like manner thrills me. see in
~ Tile QaWuiNS ol iieW Qay IOr Souln
Carolina"
H. G.. Hammer, president, and L. D.
Jennings, director from the ninth dis.
trict, told the county chairmen of The
activities of the board to date. Nj.
Jennings also made an eloquent ar
peal to the chairmen to return to their
home and to work to the end that
those farmers who have not yet signel
the contract may come into the fold
He declared that cooperative market
ing was built upon a rock foundatio
and that it had come to stay.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-03
South Union

have been absent quite awhile, BAT
nevertheless, l am still on the job.
am sorry that l could not attend
the correspondents meeting Saturday,
but l truly hope the meeting was a
success.
Dewey Harmon had the misfortune
to get two Of his fingers mashed
Tuesday morning with a knitting ma
chine.
Misses Pauline and Bessie Brocl;
have returned from two weeks stay
with friends and relatives near Whit
mire.
s Mrs, j, C. Betenbaugh returned
SSaSuruay fron1 a weeks stay With her
daughter, Mrs. Rufus Holcomb, on
Route 2.
Miss Ora Pardon will leave Satur-
day for few weeks stay with Friends
and relatives in Hot Springs, n. c.
She will also visit relatives in Ian.
drum before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rippy arc re.
ioicing over the arrival of new
daughter.
Mrs. Eugene Gregory and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Charlie Sur
ratt at the Union mill.
Mrs. Lynn Kcisler is suffering from
q scalded foot.
Miss Katie Lou Vaughn is spending
a few days with rciativcs at Adam.
burg.
Mrs. Mary Gillian of Atlanta is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Addie jolly will leave Sunda!
ospend wck with her sister, Mrs
& Kirby in GaffncV
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-03
Winthrop Reception

1i-e iiA~,l :. go
,ten senoot -. nc s...> -,
'Ne " nt.ii
.choer -'r' L.rNfc. Z 1o1 MI - ''.'t = :.
III o.. t.'n'i h'-'. :
-''i ''.'' "*.'.-'-,, ~: -'''.'
-. - . '.!!' .,'...':: 80
- ".'' - ~ W. u. - ,'''''T,.' 49,,
oY -hes',t''.'e' !.' ,,. l',,.tS IL. ~ .,
"ui''' 80. ,."I.S' y! .'''S rt
. "l'u " i.l'e INV toI.: tI.'"' " ,.'r ,'l'-
Vic "i'V"' ''''
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-03
Capt. Arthur Visiting Here

Captain J. Miller Arthur, U. S. Ma
rines, is here on &C days. leave al
ter having completed tour through
many of the countries of Europe, AT
RIGA and Asia: Captain Arthur was
in command of the Marines on board
the battleship Utah flagship of the
American forces operating in Euro
pean waters.
Upon completion Of his leave here
Captain Arthur will return to Wash
ington, where he has been assigned to
duty as aide to the White House and
aide-de-camp to the major general
commandant Of the Marine corps.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-03
Death of Mrs. John Hodge

Mrs. Eliza James Hodge, wife of
Mr.. John Hodges, died in sanitarium
in Columbia last night and her re-
p,ains were brought up from the cap
ital city on the last evening train.
Mrs. Hodge is az years old and de-
voted member of the Baptist church
at Brown Chapel, near Pacolet Mills.
Her death was expected as she had
been long time severely afflicted
with pellagra, and this disease caused
her death.
Besides her husband she leaves the
following: Jack Petty OF Trough, Lee
Petty of Monarch, Simon Petty of
Buffalo, Sam Petty of Pacolet, all
brothers and the following sisters
Mrs. Ida Fowler of Pacolet, Mrs. An
lie Tindall and Mrs. Emma Thomas
Of Greenville and the following chill
dren: William, Ben, Maggie, Annie
and Arthur Hodge, all surviving.
Mrs. Hodge bore her severe afflic-
tions with great fortitude and at all
times trusted sweetly in her Savior
and her death has cast a deep gloom
over our section, as Mrs. Hodge only
moved from Monarch in the early
spring, going to the country to try
and regain her health. Before her
marriage she was Miss Petty and
her last sad rites will be inferred in
Fairview cemetery today, Tuesday
Rev. L. L. Wagnon of Union, conduct
ing the funeral with large crowd in
attendance.
C.. II. C.