davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities


AUTO TRUCK DEALER or experienced
salesman for this territory to sell high
grad" line Of motor trucks direct to- the
consumer AT factory prices on liberal
commission. Great opportunity for RICH,
man NO Investment required. Give
references. Lewis Hall Motors CORPORA
ton Detroit. Michigan.
CAFETERIA ouTFIT--For sale. complete
cafeteria outht. Including steam tables.
counters. urns. tables. chairs cash regis
tcrs. electric sign and kitchen equipment
WIN sell all or any part Of outt,. Party
going 10 California: must sacrifice out
NJ Address Pat Morgan, Danviilc. Va.
fARMERS--&5o0 an acr. paid las, year
See us before you plant. Pin Money
Pickles. 1900 West Marshall.
GROCERY STORE for sale. fine iocat ion /:
good reason for selling. with or without
furniture. Madison is57.
MILLINERY BUSINESS for sale, located
In Virginia town OF 1900: no CONNECT
ton. owner wishes 10 retire. lIos
l. $50. care The Dispatch.
a coRPoRATiON that wishes 20 extend
its Operations. wants a young man as
business executive. ono that can qualify
"a asnlstnnt manager. This proposition
VIII require some finances and will stand
rigid investigation. We have n factory
located In central North Carolina. and
VIII be glad 20 80 into full d.tails with
may on" that can qualify. Addrrss
qualifications to 67:. caro- Tn, Dis
patch.
LET us make out your income tax return
Formerly with United Stntcs Income TIA x
Department. Phone boulevard 1891 or
write Rox 400. care The DIspatch.
for appointment
------------------
ANY BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY.
SOUTHERN BUSINESS SALE AGENCY
1912 Times Dispatch building
WILL exchange real estate nortEaE, note
Tor good h.pas-enEcr automobile. IL 39l
care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
EMPLOYMENT
Saicsnicr and Agents

% MILES per gallon made with new pat
"ni"d caroline Naporizer. Write for
particulars. S;raDsky Naporizcr Co..
pukwuna :. ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01

OFFICE wORk-Iighi office worl, desired
by young lady. doctors office preferred.
BoN j SAC care The Dispatch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-16
No Red TapeNo Medical
OUR FREE OFFER

The only this and either The Satu
rates No charge
for the these e read for the
wear anyway order 70 hce with 94
which combined and state whether prefer 1e 5aas
~
# your time this offer NOW and time WI
money e
n1 81 You take chances-ACT TODAY ES
The Time Il Limited-Mail s. Bring
This Coupon to Our Office AT ONCE
THE OXFORD EAGLE
! 3 n,.vsr ~ Oxford, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-16
The Chicago Ledger

real family story paper. also printed In all
the colors Fascinating serials. novels and short
stories-lots of them in every issue. Luring
Mystery Stories thrilling detective stories, pas
sionate love stories, stories of great adventure
the kind we all like to read and are the broader
and wiser for doing So Comes every week. no
long waits between installments. A whole year.
So issues, for only $500. $4,000 worth of in
teresting reading az measured by the bound
volumes YOU would buy in the book stores.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-16

Covers You While in Passenger
Train, Steamship, Street Car. TAXI
cab, PRIVATE AUTOMOBILE or
horse-drawn vehicle; or in fire OF
burning dwelling, barn, or public
buildings; also while walking in
public street or highway.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-16


8 nsu
he
teof Te ri
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-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
H0WAT FORCES DEVELOP
UNEXPECTED STRENGTH
Outcome Of. Appeal From Lewis
Decision Now In Doubt !

indianapolis, Feb. 17.--(By A. P.)-
Surprising strength favoring cOnsidera. .
tion by the convention Of the United
Mine Workers Of America of an ap-
penl by Alexander HOwut and other cx-
PEELED Kansas miners for reinstatement
In the union was shown today in the
early voting on the appeal. Admins.
tration supporters Of President Johnf,.
Lewis said they were doubtful of the
outcome. =.
Favorable action on IIownt's appeal
would throw the whole Kansas contro.
vcrsy before the convention. delaying
until next week the consideration Of the
unions wage policy. the principal bust.
ness before the convention.
Less than one third of the convention
vote was cast during the morning ses-
sion. giving lead Of 175 to President
Lewis in his opposition to taking up the
Kansas appeal. Howat's supporters
predicted victory, but the administration
delegates would not concede defeat.
Three of the four districts. voting in
the morning, were carried by the ad-
ministration. District No. 1, the an.
thracite field about Scranton, Pa, gave
at. District No. =. the bituminous field
Of Central Pennsylvania. went to Howat
by thirty votes.
District No. 5, the Pittsburgh btu.
minous field, voted against Howat
bringing the. administration lead to fifty.
and Ohio, forming District No. 9, gave
n 2 to vote for the admin nistratlon,
bringing its unofficial majority to 175.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
HARDING RECEIVES PRINCE
lvotf Calls at White House to Thank
President for Russian Relief

Washington. Feb. 17.-By A. P.)-
Prince Lvoff. former head of the Pro-
vislonal Government which came into
power in Russia following the abdica-
ticn Of Car Nicholas in March. 1917.
was on President Ilarding's engagement
list today. The call was arranged by
the State Department.
Prince Lvoff mt present is head of the
All Russian Zemstvos outside Of Rus
s!a, an organization devoted TO reliev-
Ing suffering among the approximately
= 900, 900 Russian refugees scattered
throughout the world. He has been in
the United States for several months
seeking to interest prominent persons in
this country in his relief work, and it
was understood that he planned to con-
yey to President Harding his apprecia-
tion of the response given his appeal
for his cOnpatriots. it was said the
visit was without political Significance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
MEXICO QUIET; U. S. TROOPS
ALONG BORDER DEMOBILIZE
Only Disturbances Are Few Cases
Of Maraudinq and Lootino

El Paso. Tex. Feb. 17.--(By A. P.)
--Brigadier General II. l.. Howe. com. .
mandcr of the First Cavalry Division,
believing that an emergency close to
Juarcz and FL Paso no longer demands
drastic attention today issued demobili. /.
z8tion orders. Soldiers. under these or.
ders. need no longer be held in camp
at Fort Bliss.
Mexico City. Feb. 17.-Mexico is
tranquil. except few places in the
States Of Michoacan and Jalisco. ac.
cording TO reports from postmasters in
oil parts of the Republic 10 Sccretar,
Of the Treasury do Ia Hucrta, in an-
swer to his request for authentic in.
formation regarding reported rebellions
against the central Government.
Disturbances in few places were re-
rortcd, but these were described Us be.
ing directed against organized society
in general rather than against the
Mexican Government. taking the form
of marauding and looting.
The Standard Oil Company has def.
nitely suspended all work at it's rcfincr.
les near Tampico. Workmen number
ing upwards of n thousand will be dis.
charged Immediately. according to ad-
vices. which say orders to this effect
have been received from New York
Only the pump workers will be re-
tDined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
deaf us

=, WILLIAMS ~. JOSEPH, husband
sssFySfs vSsn Ms"ds ri Nil s,e
DF!yeis may s b iss oGSy sSsy
sSnasy PEN late @sssa Ss rupS sid
Woodland aye. 1nternent Arlington csmss.
tery te 10 :. se!as'n' M may be viewed Saturday s
,os5 MASoMwAt aI,;S 4 plG,;skw9os n,; n T.; Feb ls.
RcIatives and friends, also Ladies. AuSiiinTv iHn
dsn; isdiss xsx!!ary Of tho he co%mSn,y Si Snh;;
attend funeral services Monday. io:so
s;u snns.n sn;ernent s,,.s glaskwood' Friends m.y
hAiSs.0At lis late residence. ,.o,
MEisiH MILsk osf H. 7tss 7tsn' ear ToNAs MAJ:
%at lsne Monay. T. Mno'SH r.. e1sclses isiH and nHl
,'I$fH3 O,|s} a AZ js, M,:ss;o;s. He;
j.. Miller. Relatives and friends are invited
I"i1 s. a7'n t., Monday Goth inst p NJ
IAuGHLIN Relatives and friends invited
st residsnee. sas7 ". Maroii st Friend; ri M; !;
tooPER M-of fockiord. %e'"shi wiIminEi"s. hirlSn.s
T,En, M,, On rrSs sssond Si,As pssh lS,h cAKoLINE
Mll)pLEloN CtN'fEH, aged 6S years, Eel
.tlves AMI friends ore. invited to attcrd The
funeral service: at the residence Of WI.
liam =. Bancroft. Second day. second month
.o,h. at II A. NJ. Intcrinent private. Omit
~ -WARREN-on Feb. II. 1922. sALL1H
M wsSw ssryce. @. Capt On unas Shn T. ssc
WsrrSn ss T:sss1;o q. S ri 9f his h.. eamddn as
trtcrncnt smyrna, Del. on Monday morn.
ihS. Train leaves Broad st. station 10
n. NJ
kos3 Ite q yams. Ts Il ei.msn,s sSAfETH Rs1a
tives. and frlends invited TO funeral. on
Monday. ut ESQ p. NJ. from her late resi-.
deuce. an05 W!llows ave. In.erment Mt.
M"rah Cemetery On view Sunday. to .
rRANCES. wifc OF John p. RarkGam. Rel.
atires and friends are invited to attend
funeral. Monday. p. NJ, at her late resi-;
dencc. a:s Hudsor' St.. Gloucester, n. Js
r. NJ. rntermept Arlington Cemetery. Cam
den. N. J. Friends may call Sunday eve.
IRAFF.-At Hamilton Court, 18th inst.
Graf is, mar and EraGss: G Hylme and sister e
Sss Menssy ea"sS' 5S anS a,ermens Me'Su' wc.Sa
RhTrSft Ti,oss shs oTssc5s' og OF E;S Il
Dayton. Phillips and .daughtsr Of the late
John Doysr and Mary Rowena Cotton
rhoTas SerYicn ..,. or Tuesday afterncon At
s GE Trn'y ptHa fnnreA 10th and
st.. on Fe5 Il. IT, iea2. 'fiSs isABr1. M HHRMfRn 9fn
wife OF Earl =; Eitchis and daughter OF
nf aSoI la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
HIDE ERzBERGER SUSPECTS
Alleged Assassins Said to Have
Asviun, in Rudansat

Berlin, Feb. 17.-(By 4. P.)--Hein.
rich Schulz and Heinrich Tillesen, the
alleged murdercrs Of former Minister of
Finance Erzberger. have been living in
Budapest under full protection of Hun.
garian officials and monarchist sympa-
thizcrs, who prevet ttcd two German de-
tectives from serving warrants for their
arrest, according to a dispatch to the
Tageblutt today.
The alleged aSsassyns. says the dis.
patch, lived in the Hotel Astoria while
in budapest, frequented expensive res
taurants and purchased clothes and furs
amounting to hundreds Of thousands of
marks. An employe of the hotel OBJ.
served that the men placed loaded re-
volvers on the tables by their beds and
reported to the police. who contiscatcf
the weapons and then returned them.
Aftcrward the men were given pcrmis.
sion to "disappcar."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
Find WO7,as, Dead,
May Be a Murder
Continued from PAGE One

>vutiuucO tTO" ih8o OU6
fifteen. ycar.old Raphael Costanzo, the
missing woman's son, to sec If he could
identify the body as his mothers.
There were no signs Of a struggle in
the snow, though some Of the victim +
hair was found frozen in the ice. Nor
did the police find the imprints Of her
shoes, as they might have expcctcd/ to
do II she had walked over the brittle
surface Of the snow.
The police think IL even possible that
the woman may still have been alive
when left in the park. though either
unconscious. or too weak to walk, and
may have frozen TO death OH the exposed
ground in the coolest weather of the
year.
: The spot where the body was found
is a. very lonely one. 1t is about 200
yards from the Kaighn avenue bridge
over the Cooper Creek. 100 yards from
kaighn avenue. and ten yards from the
River Drive. which nt this point curves
into the park. The automobile. which
made tire marks around the spot where
the body was found, had gone back
the tracks showed, to Kaighn avenue.
William Strang. Of Al North Twen.
ty- fourth street. East Camden. n lamp
trimmer employed by the Public Service
CORPORATION. found the body at 10 As
o'clock.
Strang was trudging along through
the crusted snow. making his rounds.
when he discovered the body lying off
the road. He notified the police.
A police sergeant said the body lay
on its left side, with the face pillowed
On the right arm.
The ;cft hand had been s~atrlIcd." ="
said the sergeant, 'and a bit Of flesh
had been gouged out of one Of the
knIc''ics. There were stratchcs on The
rosH and on the neck. One Of the
womans shoes also was unluccd."
Around the body were plainly Wis
iblc in the cc-coatcd snow. the tracks
of an automobile, which had circlcd
around tn" body and gone back to
kaighn avenue. It gave the appear
nnc" Of the body having been brought
there in an automobile and thrown out.
Coroner HOll was summoned and or.
dcrcd the body removed to the Morgue.
1t was necessary to wait for some time,
SO that il might thaw out, to remove the
clothing without destroying it. The po-
lice did not wish to mar the clothing in
case clues might b. found there.
The body was that of woman np-
pnrently about thirty years old. dark
an Italian. 1t was clad in dark
tailormade suit, with white buckskin
shoes, q. soft dark khaki colorcd cloth
hat. and tan mufflcr. The hat lay
some yards from the body.
The only mark of Identification found
in the first examination of the body was
a signet ring worn on the second finger
Of the left hand. The shield of the ring
was turned in. When scrutinized care :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
DELAY ACTION ON TARIFF
Senators Inquire II Valuation Clause
Contravenes Treaties

Washington, Feb. 17.-(By A. P.)--
Final action on the American valuation
feature of the tariff revision bill was
postponed today by Republican members
Of the Senate Finance Committee to
await an opinion from the State De-
partment regarding effect of the pro-
posed clause on several treaties. includ-
ing those with the most favored ma.
tiOn" provisions.
Committee members asserted today
that the tariff bill was In such shape
that it could be reported within ten
days except for the State Department S
report.
In considering various schedules of
the bill, the Republican members heard
several Senators, including Senator
Pepper. who discussed rates on Penn
sylvania manufactures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
ESTATE IN MEXICO LARGER
THAN NEW JERSEY IS SOLD
Chihuahua Land Was Property Of
Nations Richest Man

Fl PasO, Tex. Feb. 17.--(By A. P.)
Virtual completion OF one Of the
largest private land deals in the his
tory of Mexico was announced here
yesterday.
A. J. McQuattcrs, president Of the
Alvarndo Mining Company. announced
the purchase Of the O.O00, ,O0O.ac es-
tate in Chihuahun Of General Luis
Terrazas, former Governor of Chihuu.
hua. The land, in two pieces, consists
Of more than 5000 square miles.
The northern boundary is approxi-
mately 800 miles south of the American
border and the southern boundary about
100 miles south of chihuahua City. The
land will be split up into small farms
and ranches. During the revolutions
the property was confiscated, but re-
Gently was restored to the owner by
President Oregon.
The Terrazas estate is larger than
the entire state of New Jersey, which
comprises 1926 square miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
URGE RESERVATION
TO PACIFIC TREATY
Fortificati Clause In Naval
Agreement Also Under
Senate Scrutiny
HARDING C0NsULTS HUGHES
By the Associated Press

Washington. Feb. 17.---Whilc Presi.
dent Harding was preparing to COM
municatc with Secretary Hughes. today
regarding the Senate request for further
information on the four. Power Pacific
treaty. the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee completed its preliminary
reading of NIL the Arms Conference
treaties except that relating to Yap,
and laid them aside without action
No serious opposition was revealed to
the general Far Eastern or Chinese
tariff pacts. which were read by tho
committee at today's meeting, but there
was considerable discussion Of the pro-
vision Of the naval Limitation treaty.
fixing Il Notifications ''status quo in
the Pacific. Committee members indi-
Gated that they would desire the advice
of American naval authorities before
they acted on the fortifcation article.
Meeting again Monday, the com.
mittec is expected to consider the Ynp
treaty md perhaps have before It Mt
the same time the Presidents reply to
the resolution adopted yesterday. ask.
ing for records of the four Power
treaty negotiations.
Awaits Word From Hughes
Mr.. Harding is understood to have
taken steps to communicate with Sec
retary Hughes, who has gone to Ber.
muda, after a visit to the White House
today by Senator Lodge, who was
member Of the American delegation.
Senators johnson and Borah asked
a number of questions at the committee
meeting regarding the Notifications
"status quo' agreement, under which
the United States pledges not to further
fortify the Philippines and Guam.
Senator johnson told his colleagues
that he desired further information as
TO how the status quo zone was de.
fined, and indicated that he would either
ask for the appearance Of American
naval officers before the committee or
for adoption of n resolution. asking the
executive branch of the Government for
the desired duta.
Query on Chinese Tariff Treaty
Senator Borah also started II com
mittee discussion regarding the Chinese
Tariff Treaty, asking whether it's pro.
visions did not infringe upon the SOW
crcignty Of China. He was assured by
Senator Lodge that the arrangement
be obtained ut the present time, but
there were Indications that some further
discussion would be necessary.
While they awaited word from the
White House on the fOur-Power pact
the committee members revived In their
private consultations the project Of a
reservation declaring that the agreement
could not be construed as Obligating the
United States to use armed force with
out the express authorization of Con-
greSs.
Several members, both Republicans
and Democrats. were said 10 bc lenning
toward adoption Of such II stipulation.
and all agreed that much debate was In
prospect both within the committee and
on the Senate floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
BOXER HELD IN DRUG CASE
Brother Of Patsy Wallace Had
Dope" is Charge

Joseph Appalucci, q prize fighter. of
Fulton street near Seventh, arrested
last night at Eighth and Locust streets
IN charge of peddling drugs, was
held in $1,000 bail today by Commits
Sioncr Manley.
Federal agents say they found a large
quantity of drugs in his possession.
The man told the agents that he
lights under the name Of Joe Wallace,
lnd is brother Of Patsy Wallace, an.
other prize fighter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
BERLIN FLIRTS WITH SOVIET
Germans and Russians Confer on
Economic Restoration

Berlin, Feb. 17.-(By 4. P.)-Dircct
negotiations between official representa-. /.
tives of the German Government and OF
Soviet Russia which have been going on
in Berlin for two days are expected to
result In the early ratification of n
working agreement between the two
countries defining the extent Of Ger
manys participation in the economic
restoration and exploitation of Russia
1t was learned today.
The present deliberations. 1t was said
40 not affect either country's partici-
patton in the Gcnon conference, but are
concerned only with the subject of ar
irving at practical working basis for
German. Russian economic entente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
PARSON GUILTY OF MURDER
Hired Another Man to KIN Woman
RecIuse to Get Property

NOuut tua. Arh.. rep. lt.-tBy a.
P.)-rhe Rev. Harding Hughes, super
annuatcd minister. charged with murder
in connection with tho death Of Mrs.
Anna Mckennon last May. was found
guilty by jury early today
His punishment was fixed at life i'm.
prisonment.
Hughes, who is ty-four years old,
was charged with having employed Ray :
mond Cole to kill Mrs. Mckcnnon, n
rcclusc, in order thnt he might obtain
her property, believed to contain valu. .
able mineral deposits. Cole. who is
serving life sentence for tho murder
testified the minister gave him whisky
and. when he became intoxicated. Offer
cd him $3.50 to kill Mrs. McKennon.
Hughes. Cole said. furnished the rifle
with which the murder was committed
Hughes on the stand denied the tcs.
timony of Cole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
MRS. PAUL DANA
wife Of Former Editor Was Leader
In Society

wire OF 6OVVSV CoSsos "ao SSdo6T
In Society
New York, Feb. 17.--Mrs. Mary
Butler Duncan Dana. wife Of Paul
Dana, died yesterday at the age Of six.
iy.two. Mrs. Dana had for long time
been a sufferer from asthma. which
finally developed into helrt disease.
She had long occupied distinguished
position in New York society. She was
a daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Butler Duncan.
The marriage of Miss Butler Duncan
TO Paul Dana, son Of the late Charles
A. Dana. took place on November II.
1854, and after that event Mr.. Dana
and his bride lived in the house ad-
joining and part of that in which her
PARENTS lived.
Three children were born to the mar.
ringc of Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul Dana. They
arc Mrs. Longcope, wife Of DR.. War.
field II. Longcopc, who was Miss Janet
Dana, and two sons, Anderson aud ".
Is. Duncan Dana.
Mr.. Dana succeeded his father,
Charles A. Dana, as editor Of the Sun,
but severed his connection with thar
newspaper in 1903.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
SAW NONE OF CREW IN LIFE
BOAT OF NORTHERN PACIFIC
klekapoo Captain Says Four Men
Probably Sank With Craft

Cape May, N. j.. Feb. 17.--Captain
Hutson, of the coast guard cutter
Kickapoo, which went to the aid of the
burning steamer Northern Pacific,
when shown a copy of the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER with an article that
an Italian steamer had picked up II
lifcboat from the ill-fated steamer, fifty
miles south of the Delaware Break
water, said:
II saw the lifeboat float off of the
hurricane deck of the Inflated steamer
and the Kickapoo cruised cl ose enough
TO get the boat alongside and make sure
they did not Vick up the boat, because
t. launch boat would have endangered
the lives Of tho crew Of the KickapOo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
WON'T PROBE RUSSELL CASE
Mississippi House Leaves Charge
Against Governor to Courts

jackson. Miss. Feb. 17.-(By A. p
The Mississippi House Of Representa-
tives today adopted n resolution decar-
ing it to be the view Of that body that
the damage suit brought by Miss Fran
ccs Birkhcad against Governor Russell
should be left entirely to the courts for
adjudication.
The vote was IS to 20 and was ac.
ceptcd by leaders as blocking further
executive action in the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
BERLIN PAYS MORE GOLD
Fourth Installment OF 100000
Marks Sent to Banks

Paris, Feb. 11.--lBy :. P.)--The
German Government today advised the
Allied Reparations Commission that
the fourth ten day payment OF 81 ,0O0,-
600 gold marks was made this morn
ing TO ban ks designated by the guaran-
tees committee.
This payment Is in accordance with
the temporary schedule adopted recently
by the Reparations Commission at
Cannes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
Lord OundaS

london, Feb. 17.--Lord Dnndas.
formerly one Of the Senators Of the Col
lege of Justice In Scotland. died ycster-
dny. He was born in Edinburgh in
1874. was a graduate CT Oxford and
Edinburgh Universities and was n
1000 was member of the university
court of Edinburgh University as as.
SCISSOR to A. J. Balfour, chancellor of
the university.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-17
Ferry Riders Mystifed
at "Steam" From Water

Ferry riders this morning. shiyer.
ing on the decks of the Delaware
River boats, were mystified to SEQ
what looked like steam rising from
the water.
According to the weather fore.
caster this phenomenon was caused
by the difference in temperature be.
tween air and water, the air being
by far colder.
The rapid evaporation of the river
water made the little Jets Of
"steam''--reslly vapor. "Just like
your breath on u frosty day." ex.
plaiued the forecaster.