davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
TooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edmund ". Dodge, Newtonville, N. j.. and
E@asss, ss cS%s%ssIis" easr ssT'ssvi H. and
osS{:s ssds and
saSs $s:$ sso s!s s ia st. c.','s and
Henry "; BIRD: aolI; cstharine st.. and Re.
Bessie 5: Polls; 1S9$ y, lo,h st; I m
Alss ~ 5.n"cs esn iS,e w! Waverly St. and Dorothy
Leif iaa MecSsn S1sn rPRs' Atsns PaFsX Sy Pa and
wSnr penrsan neek 47s sY'XSR y sT;R s., Ind and Carrie
Nss p kr dls s NaTsGs Whit IT, and v'eoa
"+ THona !; Mines NsTnsPth. p. S'' '"'
raas w. KsGc MTat $SHs $SP fdpsa rrsa sys and
,.;sSs RsS? HsSFy iiS iSo %S,sS and
Rachel y. Bolton. 5alo Woodland ave.
hobart Abrams, u 4sl, AL, Isiper z st.. and
Earle w. .Roak, Reading. Pa. and Amelia
oeSree las1 Idsil. ca%ae"S, an and Mary HaInos,
MGTTs Mass;; s.s s?2' rs;,G;n n SH,S st. and r''e
Jerome g; NiEflIcs; Baltimore; and Anna e.
John Wilson 1927 ". Rinsgold st.. and Ger
trude Griffin. 1851 N Older st.
Elizabeth n. Lewis. 1881 y. Howard st.
and Edna N. Greenwood. aias N. ori,
rrsderics "ieH K Bauer; $3.50 Pearl at. and Rose
r. Blcim 1s42 y 1l'h st.
Nix Woronchas oGS Parish st. and Lucey
JaroS WIdmann. a7Sa Wsymoush st.. and
Emily c. Fay. 8O5 sterner ST,
Thomas Fleming. Ardmore. Pa. and Sarah
Rouse. a3s y, 5Oth st
Cmrl Arch1rt 1899 y Mervine St. and
Mabel Rumlcy. ga Ripka St.
William Schilina a4i5 Orianna st., and
Louisa y. Stall. ssIt n, I'd st.
Catherine x. Moore hll3 Willows ave.
James McC"ols aGaa n Philip ST.. and Viola
william Porc ia+? Redman ST.. and Nay
Johnson. 1925 Olive Ct.
EIizal~th Cardwall 70 Il. venaugo st.
George r. Green. h7o7 Cedar ave. and Anna
bell Trout. 1900 parlnv ut.
James g; Murray; 35sn Frank'ord ave, and
%seShisS os'ass IA a.'a ss4x;I: Russh It. ~.
'''idc ida Go'Tman. aiaa w. ciinorJ ~ o. anu
George w Llrnincott. Bvwood Pa. and
Georsins g. H!gh, Pottstown, Pa.
cisI X.,iss g. .ssS:i i:S.4 1;s::ii. s::si:: I, and
'eHs "a Sais &sssiS asso Isssas Ii e r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
CROW ''FADE-0UT'
RUMORS REVIVED
Visit Of Baker to Slok Senator
Held Effort to Stavs OF
Slate-Making
NEW PITTSBURGH ENTRY

Tall. "a A. .s-S.SsNA - c. IA,
or tine pr0Dapinty OF senator
h;s ssJ osSause Q. III nes!tn, enovhGllms l.s
ne ms.;am .y;ano,ascy , LOT tne seha!e ana iu mus
tS tsk,nS way for John A. Bell, Pitts
pursn banker, was sharply revived todaS
Y reason OF the visit OK W. Harry
stass nster; ty secretary to the Republican
StSts Oommittee, to the western city.
While In Pittsburgh today, Baker,
VINO IL campaign manager for Lieute-'
nant Governor Bcidleman. will cal! on
senator Crow In the Mercy Hospital.
1t is anticipated that Mr.. Baker. for
political purposes, will again announce
that Crow will be a candidate, and thus
stave off for time the formation of
new combinations for the State ticket.
With Crow out Of the fisht there IL
gossip to tho effect that both Bell and
James II. Reed. pitfshur~h sttornev
will be candidates for ths soot TSe
Reed candidacy is tieJ nm IN th. IN test
reports. with tbe s,harne.o ~ - ,"uI;' %
dacy OF State RonI;n. Won,n,,ss;nm.r . =
Fisher, wb;ie Roii =. i o l.,sS. .s !.
eandidocv ~ iien,n hHeu with .he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
SEEK TO JNSCRAMBLE PlHlLA.
POLITICAL EGGS IN FLORIDA
are and Lesser Satellites Gather St. Luce Fish and Talk
and Decide Future States for Voters

Several hundred years ago Ponce dc
Leon. n leading Spanish politician
yainly tried to solve his personal inan
cial problems by finding gold in Florida.
Today leading Philadelphia and Penn.
sy!vanin politicians, including the
Wares, the diScoverers Of South Phila
G'!pha. are essaying TO solve lot OF
pressing local and State political prob.
lens under the sunny skies Of the Pal
mctto Stnte.
The St. Lucic clubhouse. renowned in
the history OF Pennsylvania politics,
where Quay and Penrosc used to resort
from the cares of state, is the base of
the southern expedition and In sense
something ik" tn" political capitol OF
Pennsylvania.
Before he left for Florida. Senator
Ware insisted that it was 'all dream
about writing any states in the South. y
lie added these significant words: cot
course, when the men get through talk =
ing about fishing and other things they
will wind up with politics just as the
women viii wind up by talking about
fine clothrs.'
The st. I.ucic clubhouse is allurlngly
situated aud il would surprise no one
if the pil lgrims, ns Governor Sprnul dc :
scribcd them, did not get into such u
happy frame of mind that they would
pretty we'll decide what they would do
in the May primaries.
Women May Rock political Cradle"
The clubhouse Is different insti-
tuition these days from the purely po-
litical camp Of some years ago. In the
old days, when women had no votes
and bosses were bosses. women were
persona non grnta. Now they vie with
the tangerines and orange groves In
the universal appeal Of beauty. The
wives and children Of Senator Ware and
his brother. Congressman Ware. are
among the pilgrims and maybe they
wont stop at talking about dresses.
For another thing the clubhouse used
to bc the property of the late Senator's
Penrose and McNichoI and their politi-
cal allies, most Of whom were opposed
to the Wares politically. 1t is perhaps
y significant commentary ~ the
changed political conditions occasiousd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
RECEIVER named Il
!. FOR ELKTON BANK
President Seriously III and Ru.
nors Of Forgerles Fly
After Crash
U. s. EXAMINER IN CHARGE

Elkt0n, Nd, Feb. 1S.--R n N.
ney, United States Bank Esnm;r..
was today appointed temporary E"S
eral receiver for the Second Notioru.;
Bank, which has been closed since jan.
Mr.. Finney was appointed .n.o,.,
temporary receiver by the ComptroiIer -
the Currency, and the announca,n.vv.. y.
made In Washington. The Comptroii",s.
action was based on reports reco,n.s
from G. A. Stewart. National Rora Ra
Examiney, who has been delvinp ;n..
the banks record behind barred door.' ,'
The receiver left Washington late % mi.
afternoon for Elkton, and will taIS s
charge Immediately. '"Ae
=, Wh'iam I: Warburton, president q,
the bank, and one Of the leading citizcns
beautiful home here. He Is sixtv. nins n,s
All sorts Of rumors are flyinv ror,,
the town as to Mr.. Warburton's coa
dition. One, which is widely crcd;tsa
although 1t seems to be without rsSi
foundation. is that he has been str,cta",
with paralysis and is at tho point ~
death. His physician il quoted ms bon
ing said today that Mr.. Warburtor
while dangerously Ill, is not in in,noM
atc danger. Other reports are TINT +.
has been stricken with blindness ond nj
that he is suffering from an acute urcmi. s
condition. "'''aie'
Even wilder rumors are going sbou.
the town concerning the condition Of ths
nank itself. A prominent attorney of
the town vouched for the truth Of a
report that. two of his clients Ind to,d
MN that they had been summoned "a
theirs and which they declare tbor 1
never signed. One of the men said (.
had been there but once. nc
Mr.. Stewart. the Federal examine,
refused to- confirm or deny any of tho
rumors today. '"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
PLAN BRIGANTINE BRIDGE
Syndicate to Develop Resort Near
Atlantic City

Atlantic City, Feb 1S.--It was an
nounccd here TODAY that syndicate of
New York and Philadelphia men was
being formed to screct $4,000, 900
bridge between the Inlet and Brigan-
tine, with a view to the early devel-
opment Of the latter place as a resi-
Dental center.
With the construction Of the bridge
the time between the heart of the busi-
ness section of Atlantic City and Brig
antine will be only about ten minutes.
Brigantine possesses excellent beaches.
Brigantinc was known as East At
lantic City some fifteen years ago, and
could be reached by both railroad and
boat. The development stopped sud-
denly when the railroad service was
discontinued. The connecting bridge
was then washed away and lnck Of
transportation facilities doomed the
place as a resort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
FRANK J. ZERBE

Frank !. Zerbc. prominent in Ma.
sonic circles In Philadelphia, Lewis.
town, Pa. and Atlantic City. who died
suddenly in the Scottish Rite Building.
Broad and Race streets. Tuesday, will
be buried Monday afternoon at .
o'clock from an undertaking chapel at
Eighteenth and Chestnut streets.
Mr.. Zerbe was sixty-two years old
and had retired from business several
years. After his retirement. he lived
ut Atlantic City.
He was u member of the Iewistown
Lodge No. 203, F. and A. NJ; Lewis.
town X. a. G.. ; Lewistown Command. :.
cry No. 90. X. T.; Philadelphia Con-
sistory. Thirty second Degree, A, 4.
:. r.. Lu Lu Temple, A. 4. q. n. NJ.
s. Of Philadelphia Lu Lu Patrol and
the Fraternal Order of Eagles Of Lewis.
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
POLICEMAN TO RESIGN
after SO YEARS ON FORCE
manayunk Business Men to Give
Reception to Sergeant Ward

After fifty years on the police force
in one district without a black mark,
Sergeant Robert II. Ward, 254 Rector
street. Manayunk. is about to retire
from active duty.
Sergeant Ward was appointed to the
Manayunk district in 1872 by Mayor
Stokley. After special duty at the Cen.
tennial Exposition in 1875 he was made
street sergeant, and has held the post
since. His son William Is acting house
sergeant Of the same district. He has
ten living children and ten grandchil.
dren.
Sergeant Ward will be given a re.
ception Washington's Birthday by pa.
trolmen Of his district and business
men of Manayunk.
He was born in 1S42 and served in
the Civil War,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
DEATHS

,oaY h!cHMAM AMAM MAt pi!HWs Maisss N: J.; Feb. u
ptvos and friends, also officers ard directors
othS Of the Xineiard Mationa Bank: invited 70
at his late residence. Malaga. N. J. Inter.
nrent Willow Grove.
CHARLES MONTEITH. son Of late RoSeTt
and Martha Monteith. Relatives and friends
and Wayne Lodge No. 3, /. D. o, r., are in.
yttsd ,N t.. attend /, fT1sra Weans:day
terment Mount Moriah Cemetery. Friends
may aEo;Sns sell TueIday evening; . to 10 oeocls.
1929. GEORGE husband Of Eidors weS.
s,er Howss; In his h3d year. Funeral on
rcsidenGe. 90 Dudley ST.; oBrookline. Mass
RusT'-,Cn Feb. u. 1929. WILLIAM r.
Relatives and friends are invited to the serv.
late residence. ,6240 Usage ave. interment M
private; rriend, may call sunday evening:
SAGE (ncc ltcmple), wife Of James Le Sasv.
,nSs H,la,iy"s du.i Snh friends invited to funeral
tencc, 2233 n. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18

by u" death Of these two, Penrose and
McNichol. that the clubhouse is now
owned BY Congressman Ware, the man
whom Penrose prevented from renliz-
ing his ambition to reach the Office of
Mayor Of Philadelphia. Penrose is dead
and the Wares are now reaching out
into State politics.
l.ast Thursday night several Philadel- :
ph!a allies Of the Wares left for st.
Luci". These included "Rig Tom" Cum
ningham. Richard Weglc;n, president of
Council; C0uncilmen Hall. Gaffney and
iietze!l, City, Treasurer Watson. Reg =
County Commissioner Kuenzel. Senator
7, Larry Eyre is at Mani, where also
viii bc w. Harry Baker, secretary OF
tn" state Committee and campaign
manager IT Lieutenant Governor Bel =
dlenan Mrs Barclay II. Warburton,
vice chairman Of the State Committee,
Is also AT Miami. Mrs. A. X. Harmon,
whom Senator Ware has designated n
leader OF the Philadelphia women, will
9" south later. She said 1t wouldn I
do 10 90 just now. Governor Sproul is
on the way TO or from Havana.
Judge" Campbell's sun Baths
Billy" Campbell, who IL another in
the Ware party, had n habit Of picking
out nice hot place on the wharf and
going to sleep in the sun. On one such
occasion he WAS discovered for the first
time by Councilman Hall Hall thought
something had happened to the Judge, "
he Was so motiOnless.
"Oh,' replied MrNichol when told of
il. "that old birds all right. Wait til
the sun goes down and he'll get up
quick enOugh' ~
When the sun went down IT. got cold
and Campbell came to IN hurry. Just
before going South this time the
Judge averred that those all-day sun
baths saved his life.
or course they all say nothing polit.
ical will he decided in the South, but
some anticipate that the pilgrims will
try to mix q new cocktail for the vo,crs
with dash Of the gubernatorial situa-
tion, dash of the coming mayoralty
campaign and little Ware bittssa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
MISSING SHORE CHILD BACK
Found on Boardwalk at Midnight,
but Refused Address

Atlantic City. Feb. 1s.--With fran
tic parents and the police securing
the city, eight year old Carolyn Gold,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. l.. l.. Gold.
of the Christiana Apartments, returned
home at noon today.
Carolyn started for school yesterday
afternoon and failed to return. Grave
fears were expressed for her safety be.
cause Of the bitter cold prevailing
through the night. She did not re-
turn home for fear of threatened pun
ishment.
4 man picked her up OIL the Board
walk at midnight and took her to his
home for the night. He brought her
back at noon after finally obtaining her
address which she had stubbornly re-
fused to give.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
BeidLenaan Deals
OlU5a Boom q BlOlV
Continued from Pase One

Continued from Pase One
dleman managed to recall that he had
received a fee from Auditor General
Snyder. 1t was not paid to him per.
sonally. he declared. His admission was
Of the airy. careless character. after the
manner of Mr.. Snyder, as though q
5000 fee were mere bagatelle, to be
forgotten in a few days.
Afterward I obtained the facts about
the check, showing that 1t had been paid
to Mr.. Beidlemun as attorney for Au-
ditor General Snyder in a tax case in.
volving the Westinghouse Manufacture
Ing Company.
The amount of the delinquent bonus
charged against the concern by the Au-
ditor Generals Corporation Department
was $63.71O.
Mr.. Beidleman. as attorney for the
State, had it cut to $40, ,024. IS. to which
was added $1O,12S.74, making a total
Of $50. .O52. 50. thus causing a loss to
the Commonwealth Of $13,Gj7.
Snyder Yet to BE Heard From
No matter what explanation Mr..
Beidleman has made or may make, these
figures. originally given In my dispatch
to the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER OF
December "a stand as the amount the
State was out in this case.
Mr.. Beidleman's explanation of this
transaction Is one Of the most interest.
ing features Of this remarkable situa
ton.
1t also requires an explanation or two
from State Treasurer Snyder.
Mr.. Beidleman at first denied he had
received anything from the State but
hia Sa1orv Ttoutouopt Goyarpoe
Now as a candidate for Governor he
rcverses his original statement. He nc.
knowledges that the check was received
as compensation for his services ms
Especial counsel" in the collection Of the
delinquent bonus from the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company.
In the adjustment Of the Wcsting.
house case representatives Of the Attor.
ney General also were present, repre-.
senting Mr.. Snyder. One. now a Dep
uty Attorney General. was J. l.. Rig,y.
Mr.. Rigby is lawyer and a leading
expert in corporation matters.
Why the necessity, with one of the
best attorneys in the State represent
ing him. was it necessary for Auditor
General Snyder to hire an additional
lawyer, Mr.. Beidleman. at cost Of
$1,000 to pull off the trick of reducing
the taxes from $50, TO to $50. O.052.S7?
This Is a question that Mr.. Snyder
should answer.
Most interesting. however. was the
action Of Mr.. Beidleman in accepting q
check drawn from fund for "advertis-
ing" instead Of for illegal Fees"
\ requisition goes, or should 90, with
every check issued from the Auditor
Generals ofice. Mr.. Beidleman knew,
or should have known tuat the nov.
ment of this $4,000 from the "adver.
tising' fund. and in such q way, was
illegal.
The requisition was there to prove
It, IIr was being paid for "advertising
and the escheat OF money" and not for
legal services.
These are matters which Lieutenant
Governor Bcidleman, candidate for
Governor, and Charles 4. Snyder, can.
ddate for Governor. have vet to ex-
plain to the voters of PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
BERNSTEIN TO SPEAK
Jews to Honor Memory Of 1. e.
Levy Tomorrow

Memory of the late Louis Edward
Levy, who was president Of the He
brew Shcltering and Immigration Aid
Society Of America, will be held to.
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
Arch Street Theatre.
The speakers will be John L. Bern J.
stein, national president of the Aid
Society: Jacob Massel. European com.
missioner Of the organization, who re.
Gently returned from Russia and 70
land Joseph Gross. Rabbi b. l.. Levin
thai and NJ. lie Vine.
A musical program has been ar.
ranged by Theodore Feinmann. director
ot the Beethoven Orchestra, in which
eighty members Of the chorus Of the
Hebrew Literature Society will sing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
WEN WILL FIGHT
10 SAVE PRIMARY
~ gue Seeks to Put All Candi.
aatss on Record as to Pro-
posed Repeater
BOSSES TO TIGHTEN GRIP
HOnien knock at Doors
of County Committees

Letters were sent today TO all
Hepublican county committees in
thes State by Mrs. Thomas Robins.
assistant secretary of the Republican
State Committee. to learn, which
county committee have not yet
altered their rules for the admission
Of women members.
II was learned recently from un-
omcial sources that about 80 per
cent Of the county committees have
complied with the request Of the
State Committee that they 50 change
their membership rules as to make
women eligible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
GEMS VANISH FROM TRAIN
Importer Reports Theft Of Diamond,
Valued at $15o,OO0

.. st. Louis, Feb. 16.-(By A. p)-
Sidney Krengel, of Krengel Brotber,
diamond importers. of New York ana
Chicago. reported to police TODAY tbat
he had been robbed of diamonds which
cost him $7G.S00 and which Ind n r.'
tail value of between S125, 900 md
SloO. 600 on an Illinois Central train
which arrived from Chicago this
morning.
The diamonds were in n wallet which
he placed under his pillow in the Pull.
man. Mr.. Krengel told police, and were
insured for S5O. 1000.
A futile search was made of the Pull.
man car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
DR.. RICHARDSON GUILTY
Head Of Ball Home In Camden Con
vleted Of Cruelty

DR.. Emma Richardson. founder and
head of the Mary ]. Ball Home and
Day Nursery, 1743 Master street,
Camden. was found guilty late yester-
day by Judge Hates In Camden Grim.
innl Court of unnecessary cruelty in
beating Arthur Reed, twelve-y year old
inmate of the home.
This Is the first Of several cases in
which similar charges were brought
against DR.. Richardson. Judge Rates
did not know when he could hear the
other charges. He deferred sentence in
the first case.
Joseph b. Tyler. counsel for DR..
Richardson, objected to trial on the
other charges on the grounds that he
wanted to test the law, which provides
a trial without jury for persons ac-
cused of beating children. He pointed
out that the Van Ness act was declared
unconstitutional by the Court Of Err
rors because it contained the trial with.
out jury clause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
HITS FRENCH DEBT POLICY
Senator Mccormick Says America
Loaned Internationally

Washington, Feb. 1S.-(By A. P.(--
Senator Mccormick of Illinois, In u
statement issued today commenting on
assertions in certain French quarters
10 the effect that the Government of
that country was not contemplating
payment of its debt TO the United States
conditioned upon receipt of Preparations
from Germany and liquidation of tho
Russian debt to France, declared the
American loans 10 European Govern :
ments were made in good faith" and
that mo Russian or other conditions
were attached 10 their pay ment.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
WOULD EXCHANGE EDITORS
Enolishmen for v. s. Papers and
n Vice Versa. Plan Offered

English editors for AMERICAN papers
and American editors for English
newspapers were suggested by james
w. Price last night in IL lecture M n
meeting of the American Institute q,
Banking, Philadelphia Chapter. COS
Chestnut street. This. he said. would
bring about closer CO. operation and
understanding between the two ma
tions by breaking down the old prci,I .
dices regarding the language.
Robert ]. Sterrett. former Assistan,
United States District Attorney, nlso
Y poke, taking for his subject THE In ".
6nencG of National Government on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
TOWN FACES "CIVIL WAR"
Twenty.Year.old Feud Revived at
MacClenny, Fla,

jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 1S.-(By A.
P.)-A new outbreak of a twenty year
fcud between two Baker County families
threatens civil warfare at MacClenny:
according to the county sheriff, who has
appealed to the Duval County authori.
ties for help. Governor Hardce declares
that II troops are requested he is pre-.
pared to act at once.
Events believed to be involved IN Tho
new outbreak are the mysterious disap.
pearance of Il. X. Henderson, n wealthy
naval store operator. ten days ago. the
kidnapping of n man named Robinson
and the wounding of Jake Wilkinson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
FOREIGN VALUATION WINS
Senate Finance Committee Agrees
on Smoot Plan

Washington. Feb. 1S.-lBy A. P.)-
The adoption of the Smoot plan Of as.
sessing tariff duties on the basis Of the
foreign value of the imported articles is
understood TO have been practically
agreed upon by Republican members OF
the Senate Finance Committee.
The rewriting of the nd valorem
rates in the Fordney bill on the basis
of this plan was started today. Sem
ators said. and since the original rates
were prcdicatcd upon American valua
ton it was said that increases were
being made in many instances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
FRANK eECHTEl

Frank Bcchtel, member Of the firm
of John i. Ellison 4 Sons. woolcns, 2i
South Sixth street, who died suddenly
last Thursday morning IN his home a..
Carpenter. Del. was buried this morn.
ing. The services took place from tho
I;echtel homo at Carpenter.
Mr.. Rcchtel was ffty.eight years
old and had been connected with thr
Ellison house for forty three years. Uo
became head Of the accounting depart.
ment and eventually n junior member
OF the firm.
Mr.. Bcchtcl is survived by daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Marshall, of Sworth.
more, and two sons, Frank Bechtel aud
John Bcchtcl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
MRS. LOUISE II. HAMILTON

Mrs. Louise H. Hamilton, $500 Fair.
mount avenue, who died yesterday, will
be buried Wednesday afternoon from
the Hamilton home. Funeral services
will be conducted by the Rev. MIR. A.
Gcrhnrt, ~ Grace Lutheran Church,
Burial will be in Fcrnwood Cemetery.
Mrs, Hamilton was born in Reading
6tty seven wears ngo. but had lived
dfty years in Philadelphia. Her hus-
(ban6 has been employed for many Year,
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. She was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-18
. COLGATE ALUMNI MEETS
100000 More Needed in Endow
nent Fund Drive

At meeting Of the Colgate College
alumni last night in the Ade!phi'
Hotel. 4. T.. Alton, secretary Of the
institution, spoke warmly of the prog
lcra of the alumni campaign for an
endowment fund. More than 81 100, .
coo has already been pledged. he said,
and Sl0O.O0O more is needed
This money. he said. will be useil
for new dormitory, u new gymnasium
and new departments. The old gym
rasium will be turned over to the social
union. Albert w. Moore presided.