davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

tIc utdtH OF Htf SOL WHO was klHeu
year ago by falling between two cars Of
a work train.
Funeral services for Thomas H. Clynn,
seventy-three years old, and member Of
the Kansas City fire department for thir.
ty-three years was held in Kansas City
Monday. Cynn retired from the depart.
ment two years ago.
Practically all Of the ST. Joseph Catho.
lie clergy will go to St. Louis this week
to attend the consecration services elevat.
ing the Rev. Francis Cilfllan to the
bishopric. One priest will remain in
St. Joseph to answer sick calls.
Sunday was observed at Hardin Col
lege in Mexico as Service Day. The
students have pledged to 60 out in town
and do any work assigned them. The
money earned will be used for paying a
heavy pledge made for foreign missions.
The Rock Island Railroad officials have
asked the citizens Of Princeton to care
for 800 railroad employees who work in
Trenton, town twenty miles away. The
Trenton people have refused to care for
them in any wsy, not even selling them
supplies.
Rain the last few days throughout
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa
has helped wheat prospects in those local.
tiles according to Federal Agricultural
statisticians of these states as reported
to Regional Director E. A. Logan Of
Missouri.
October quotations on wheat were
slightly higher than in September but
lower than in October Of last year, corn
and oats were both higher than in Octo-
Der, 1921, according to report made by
Jewell Mayes and E. A. Logan of the
Federal-State Crop Reporting Service.
The St. Joseph Presbytery of the
Presbyterian church will attempt to raise
$4,000 as its quota Of the $5O0,0O0 cam
paign Of Missouri Valley College at
Marshall, Mo. The Missouri Valley Col.
lege is the co-educational institution
owned and controlled by the Missouri
Synod.
William G. Hemphill has filed a suit
in the Kansas City courts against DR.. ].
E. Wright, formerly Of Kirksville, but
now Of Kansas City, asking $4,000 dam.
ages for the death Of his wife. The suit
is the outgrowth Of the death Of Mrs.
IIemphill in the Office Of Doctor Wright
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

Mrs Jane Walker of Poplar Bluffs
has been awarded $1,000 by the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad as judgment in
the death of her son who was killed a
year ago by falling between two cars Of
a work train.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

Contracts for the construction Of a
concreat road and the building of two
viaducts aggregating approximately sew.
eral thousand dollars will be let soon.
The road is near Joplin.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

II you have lost or found anything
lse the Missourian's Want Ads.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

Following a parade of College STU
dents in Warrensburg at 2:l5 o'clock
last Friday, all business houses were
closed, so that all employees could attend
the William Jewell.Warrensburg football
game. A petition was circulated among
the business men Thursday, and fifty
seven merchants signed it.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

Four workmen narrowly escaped seri.
Gus injury and possible death last Wed
nesday afternoon at a plant in Warrens-
burg, when an air pipe leading to a small
oil engine exploded, throwing pipe in
all directions. There were 280 pounds
Of air in the pipe when it exploded. One
window was completely demolished in
the plant and several window panes were
broken.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

Funeral services for Thomas H. Clynn,
seventy-three years old, and member Of
the Kansas City fire department for ihir-
ty-three years was held in Kansas City
Monday. Clynn retired from the depart.
ment two years ago.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

There were 298 births and 2l0 deaths
recorded in St. Louis last week. Twen-
ty-nine persons died Of pneumonia. twen-
ty-nine Of organic heart trouble, twenty
FIVE Of cancer, fourteen Of Bright's dis
ease, twelve Of apoplexy, eleven Of dis
eases Of the circulatoy system, fourteen
Of tuberculosis and two of diphthefia.
There were four suicides, one homicide
and ten accidental deaths.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

The record sale for America Of regis
tered Holstein-Friesian cattle is to be
held at the State Fair Grounds, Sedalia,
tomorrow and Thursday. Five years ago
the Petfis County Holstein-Friesian Asso-
citation was organized, and in the original
purchase were. one hundred very choice
cows and two high grade bulls. A condi-
ton Of the contract between the company
and the farmers who took the cows, pro-
vided that at the expiration Of FIVE years,
the cattle should all be sold. The five
year period has been completed, and the
Association now offers for sale three hun.
dred very choice animals. The entire
herd is tuberculosis tested by Federal
veterinarians.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

Alleged to have had nearly 100 skunks
penned up before the fur season went in,
Martin Brown, a resident fifteen miles
southeast of Warrensburg was charged
with violating the game laws Of Missouri.
He was released last Tuesday. The fur
season did not go into effect until No
vember l. Residents of Missouri are now
privileged to hunt fur-bearing animals,
providing they have license.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

Practically all Of the ST. Joseph Catho-
lie clergy will go to St. Louis this week
to attend the conservation services elevat.
ing the Rev. 8 Francis Cil6llan to the
bishopric. One priest will remain in
St. Joseph to answer sick calls.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

Sunday was observed at Hardin Col
lege in Mexico as Service Day. The
students have pledged to go out in town
and do any work assigned them. The
money earned will be used for paying a
heavy pledge made for foreign missions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

the task Of attempting to head , ~
centralized government in Pckins,
was President Of China in 1917.
the pressure of militarists forced NJ!
out.
Referring to the numerous reor..,4
he had received to resume the M!
lency. III said these petitions ma ~.
left him unmoved. He spoke ~ aSs M
ceaseless fighting in China in tho ~ ~
decade. fearing 1t was not yet o..s -"
Wherein lay the root Of nll this st,,t.;;
He answered that 1t could be found =
the Tuchun. or system Of provins,.,
military governors.
He declared that China excellsa .v
other nations In poverty and in fhs III
Of its armies. Disarmament. he aSSsIS ~
invariably had been "farcical." ~.
Tuchun system he termed the nesst,,N ss
of dcmocracy--ruinous financially'T -
Either. he said, the Tuchuns mr..
sacrifice themselves or the nation itss,s
would sacrifice them.
Ii declared himself reluctant IA :.
turn to Peking, but said he worii
undertake the responsibility .,i
Tuchuns and high inspecting commit ny y
sioners would resign Immediately .s'
companying him to the capital TO ccr. ss.
fer on the welfare Of China. WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
DEGREES FOR PADEREWSKl
AND WILLIAM P. G. HARDING
Columbia university Honors Eleven
Noted Persons at Comme neement

New York, June 7.-(By A. PD-
eleven honorary degrees and 2516 de-
grees in courses at its 16Sth commence.
ment. Recipients Of honorary degrees
were:
Doctor of laws: William p. G. Har-
ding. governor of the Federal Reserve
Board Ignace Jan Paderewski, plan.
list and former Prime Minister of Po.
land Sao.Ke Alfred SEE. Minister Of
China: Viscount D'Alte. Minister of
Portugal, and Baron de Cartier de Mar
chienne. Belgian Ambassador.
Doctor of letters: Mary Mills Pat.
rick, president Of Constantinople Wom-
ans College: Augustus Thomas, play .
wright: doctor of sacred theology; The
Rev. Caleb Rockford Stetson. rector
of Trinity Parish the Right Rev. Her
bert Shipman. suffragan bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese Of New York.
Doctor of science: Frank Julian
Sprague. electrical engineer and inven-
tor, and DR.. Stephen Smith. of the
class of 1850. The latter is 100 years
old.
Seven honorary degrees and 1908 de.
grees in courses were conferred at thu
ninetieth commencement exercises o
New York University. Those receiving
honorary degrees included:
Mrs. Helen Hartley jenkins, hu'
manitarian, master Of humane letters
Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney
sculptress. master of arts; the Righ
Rev. William Thomas Manning, Epis
copal Bishop Of New York, doctor o
| laWs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
STUDENTS BATTLE DEATH
Forty Try to Save Injured colleolan
bv Artificial RespIrAtlon

Grove City, Pa, June 7.-IBy 4. p
doctors attending Edwin Leslie. of
Sharon, the Grove City College sopho.
more. who injured his neck in the
swimming pool Monday, reported to.
day that they expected the crisis before
nightfall and they indicated that unless
the patient resumed natural breathing
soon death would be inevitable. Fellow
students, numbering forty: have been
at the hospital since the accident, work.
ing in shifts and keeping Leslie alive
by means of artificial respiration. They
have sacrificed all grades at school.
where the annual examinations are IN
progress and say they will remain with
Leslie and help him fight his battle
against death.
The students, up to this morning,
had worked forty hours over the pa.
tient. Leslie was somewhat weaker
this morning and attempts to abandon
the artificial respiration method were
met by a rapid decline in his condition.
He cannot breathe unless the artificial
means are continued, the doctors said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
China IS DR|F ting
TOWARD CIVIL WAR
Sun Yat-Sen Refuses to ReIin-
quish His Presidency
at Canton
DANGER OF WORSE SPLIT
BY the Associated Press

PckinE, June 7.-Developments Of
the last twenty. four hours indicated
carly today that China, which rev
days ago seemed on the verge OF UNI
fed Government located here. was IN
grave danger Of worse split than ever,
with the North and South drifting only
toward civil war.
WI Pei. Fu's plan for Ii Yuan
Hung to resume the presidency OF a
centralized government in Peking was
feared TO have shattered itself against q
rock of opposition in the form of Sun
Yat. Sen, who, according to advices re. =.
ceived here yesterday, declared no
would refuse to relinquish the presi..
dency Of his South China Republic at
Canton. nan
WI had won the support of about 300
members OF the old national parlia .
ment. now assembled at Tientsin, ana
they had urged px President Ii to take
was ousted by the militarists In 1911.
Ii, however, withheld his acceptance
pending certain conditions. chief OF
which was the dissolution OF the South
China Republic. Thus everything de-
pended on Sun Yat.Sen. If he ac-
ceded, there seemed no obstacle in the
way Of the scheme General WI and his
supporters suggested. after he had con
quered Chang Tso. Lin in battle and
driven him back into Manchuria.
: Since the resignation of Hsu Shih-
Chang as President, the Peking Gov
ernment--the only government which
has been recognized by the foreign Pow.
ers-has been in the hands of a citi-
zens' committee.
In the last ten days WI several times
has said that unless Sun resigned the
Chihli forces Of WI would invade the
South China territory.
Reports yesterday also stated that
Sun had persuaded many members Of
the old Parliament-still in Canton
to rally around his standard. This, &c.
cording to the Canton advices, was en-.
larging daily the scope of the opposing
camps.
Tientsin, June I'm a remarkable
manifesto telegraphed throughout thu
country today, denouncing scathingly
the military oligarchies that have re,
duced China to political impotence. L
Yuan Hung has laid down the condi
tions under which lie was willing t.
accede to the request that he assum,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
LILLIAN RUSSELL WILL
BE BURIED TOMORROW
Servlees to Be Held In Trinity
Church, Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, June 7.-(By 4. P.)-
Arrangements for the funeral Thursday
Of Mrs. LILLIAN Russell" Moore. who
died at her home here early yesterday.
were announced from the home last
\ night. During the day more than 1000
were received from persons who num-
\ kered the former Lillian Russell as one
Of their valued friends. Among those
was one from President and Mrs.
Harding.
A bodyguard Of United States
marines will accompany the body from
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church to
the cemetery. At the cemetery entrance
they will be met by the Tooth Field
Artillery, the organization which Mrs.
Moore helped TO equip in the World
War. and which will escort the process.
sion to the grave.
Legion post Of which the decease,
was member. will form the firing
squad at the last resting place.
Among those who will attend the fu
neral will be Secretary James J
Davis, of the United States Depart
ment Of Labor: Florence Reed. repre-
senting the Actors Equity Association
e. s. Albee and James Murdoch, rep
resenting the National Vaudeville Asso
ciation and the Keith enterprises; X
n. Burnside. representing the Produ~
\ ing Managers Association: Senate
4 Hiram W. johnson Of California. an
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chandlc
& IChristy
~ Mrs. Moore had expressed the wis
3 that no flowers be sent AT the time G
her death, believing, she said. that peo
sple in moderate circumstances shoul
Z not feel the necessity Of contributinl
'syrhus the employees Of the PittSburg
Postoficc yesterday decided to contrib
ute one flower each toward a bouQu'
70 Be sent In as a token Of their friend
hip for the dead woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
EXIT THE MOVIE VAMP
Public Wants Good Little Girls Now
Theatre Men Hear

Chicago. June Thy 4. PD-The
movie "vRmp." with her white face.
renciled eyebrows. green eyes and jade
earrings. is gone and will fnunt her
fascinations on the silver screen nc
longer. motion picture theatre owners
were told at meeting yesterday.
What the public wants now. accord
ing to speakers, are good little girls
heroines of the Little Eva type. with
golden hair, blue eyes, sincerity and
Innocence.
The modern picture heroine" said
william. J. Sweeney, must be young
and inexperienced In appearance. guile.
less and appealing in her actions. The
public has wearied Of the vampire
type"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Af.sa S.a a. Allen sa K HsH""S % wo%
'o;$.S TS S asS W M.ss sass ss. st. and Rose
FrsRcss z%ekon: iolssS ORKNEY 81 s'
d'aH aaG Ascn S"1heS ssl$ ave
s,Ss;sS ET;sss";s ssoi ;ss$ AZ AZ %ex..n ST., and
Jp.sps HSs" fncrno 5? Hsss 81? Nt M,!arsi St, and
JaeSs sSe 4ssn:psn Ssi's s'is Ra ave.
wH% 5uiis n Hs. .sIi iif5 ws.s: %::': s.: st. and
~. sGS Z d.rs;yds & ciarS I :sS1 y :5ih s t.
Jos.ph Pc!,on. So!i Rsltimors ave-. and
',?s%i" M'Sred l. n $!air, ,,ts: 8 Si:s 4 ana ana
"?S Maria arssiti, zarssai,. isao wh"r,en St ' ana
JssR MaFk Kos. zwsfi5 s5 asss.Sy aa a w sss and
sic Blumenthal. 4o2 i:ombard At,
snd Hsena Ii Th0r r. BSssr s:i 1855 Hsn
lssdoT T iIStohman. 1898 $. 9th St. and Anna
wslser y, banSous ?st4 Parrish St, .nt
Arthur Grobe.. Darby Pa. and Reb,
H:aSS MSTf f. Isis P.n, fGGSm ss.p Goth 81. and w.D.
f sss%a S sis + IL ST. j.. an"
John cspe' 1898 n. Lawrenee % st., and Eliza
beth Peck. S0s i,s!hsow st. 50
NHTHSes Traessnsn Ss1sDa Garrett p.p i. St. and ''a'
Sam R,G1:,eiG a1s l}:s 3 +'h St. and Bessie
Ma,s %4o$;:; ,$;i E: q,5iSsd ,ss% & :: " ."'
"sm ns ~, WnnGemnau;ssa. nMTma "a. lSs' Grard ave
Anna sehse!sr. $40 Mon,ro:. 81. ST. al"
DAVID M Knot $ias ~ ' ESeiid ihidH''Ss AVE-. 81; an
Lasr'2 h%1sn E' byfs sSse ST. ave- and Esano
william Henderson, iOs Osborne st. an
kH.h,yg 4 ES!'on coo Hoxn"TGqsn ay.
Edith ,MacMliien,, .saa4 F ST. '' "
'faH EIisesS S' scSeet@an @ .5o n 18Th ISL St. St. a"
Ramona Ts'sReSf E Hs%.I TsAyoos 81:
Russell sHs.s sGsaeF ,as fsiI 2!:i st. Al an
Mccsiloush. Havefiord, Pa. ST. anu A''
ts smS ISs ssSs cSs a%ssrs Hys :ri.:s
"I'% and @ Msly I: HSisSaso so S6$s %ass"s sp ave: ..
Herbert II. Asauith, sioS Germsntown ave
and Gladys E. Hsliock, s+oo German
JOSH EsS,ss ':,s 4, & s ,s,S ssa st. a"
gheny ave. and Mary Brody. 1908 s.
Edns b, Fswis.. 1884 Hunting PaIk aye.
% Aa;.ss sssos: .iS asGs N....s aSn:sn e: ana e. ga,
Y Gray. S2is JsnSgson n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
LADY ALICE WHITE AVENGED
Pantry Boy Who Murdered He, 4.
Executed In Prison

London, June 7.-(By A. p,.,
Henry jacob. the nineteen. .year.c,a
hotel pantry boy who murdered ISds
Alice White on March IA, was sss.
cuted today in Pentonville Prison.
Lady White was the widow Of a,
Edward White, once chairman Of ths
London County Council. It was shown
at the trial that jacob struck her viii
hammer when she awoke while bs
was in the act of ransacklng her room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Or. A. T. Clayton

DR.. A. r. Clayton. Of York road,
Ogontz, one Of the best known resi-
dents in the district. died early yester.
day morning at his home after nearly a
years illness.
DR.. Clayton, who was sixty. three
years old, went to Ogontz more than
forty five years ago. He was secretary
and treasurer of the Cheltenham Town i.
ship Board Of Education Mt the time OF
his death. He was we'll known In Ma.
sonic circles, having been a past mas
ter of Friendship Lodge. No. 400. F.
and a. NJ. Jenkintown; past high
priest of Arlington Chapter. as we'll rs
being II member of the philadelphia
Consistory and of Lu Lu Temple. lie
leaves a widow and two children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
BLIND GIRL WINS HONOR
Phi Beta Kappa Key Awarded "a
CHICAGO Student at 1.rn..s

New York, June THE Phi Rat.
Kappa key has been given to a blind
student of Barnard College, 1t was an.
nounced yesterday at the class day s,...
else of Columbia University. The hsnS;.
capped winner Of this highest Of scboi.
Of Chicago. A''
A keen enthusiast Of outdoor sport.
dancing and opera, Miss Burke's M
aversion Is what she terms Sentimental
Miss Burke insists her achieyemsn,
Is not remarkable. ''''
plains. '"' ca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
SAY SURFACE WON'T RUN
Z Refusal Would Leave Snyder Co
Without G. O. ?. Candidate

Sunbury. Pa. June 7.-Dr. H. A.
Surface. former State ZOol0gist. re-
Gently nominated on the Republican
ticket for the General Assembly from
Gnyder County, will not accept, 1t is
said.
This will leave Snyder County with.
out n candidate on the Republican
ticket. DR.. Surface declares he does
not want nomination that has any
suggestion of illegality or fraud. and
does not care to run the voters of Sny.
der County into heavy costs In an elcc-
tion contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Or. Frederick o. Sowden

DR.. Frederick D. Sowden, who had
practiced medicine here more than forty
years, died yesterday at the home OF
his brother in law. John s. Sleyd. at
325 Green lane. Roxborough. For the
last four years he had been medical
examiner Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Relief Association.
DR.. Sowdcn, graduated from Jefferson
College In 1881. began practice In the
Der of the Robert A. Lambcrton Lodge,
+. and 4. NJ. and of the Kensington
Chapter. lie Is survived BY four sisters
and two brothers.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Friday afternoon ut the Green lane ad
dress and intcrment will be In North
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Allen s. Clark

Allen s. Clark. seventy years old,
father of Sheriff Selah Clark. Of Glou-
cester County, died last night at his
home In Pitman Grove, \. J. He had
been iii two weeks. Mr.. Clark con.
Quoted a store In Clayton for many
years. He is survived by his widow
and three sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Mayor Moore to Talk

Mayor Moore has accepted an invi-
tation to address the eleventh annual
convention Of s,, tug Ih nennsyivania m Asso.
Htroudsburg. He will discuss the rela
tion Of philadelphia's 'nsw3 charter TO
the rest 81 the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
I DIPLOMAS FOR NURSES
10 r. Branch viii Speak at Hos
4 pltai School Exercises

~ G4mmepcemcnt exercises of the
TFQining School for Nurses of the
Ui00lsss Hospital will bc held this eve-
nl3f In the Union A. NJ. Il. Zion
kRStch, Sixteenth street below Fair
ut avenue.
(; ~ address TO the graduates will be
C;en,~nt T. Branch. The diplo.
viii be awarded by DR.. \. r.
s1ssss. ~ {,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Eagles Meet In MononaaheIa cI.v

M0nongahela City, Pa, June 7,-c
e. Towner, chairman Of the City Plan.
ming Commission. yesterday WELCOMED
delegates attending the annual con.
vention of the Pennsylvania Aerie. Fra.
ternal Order of Eagles, in session here
Samuel Williams, of Scranton, prssi.
dent of the order, responded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
John henrle

Funeral services will be held from
the home, Springfield avenue, Darby,
this afternoon for John Henrie. who
The services will be In charge of the
Hamilton Lodge, +. and A. NJ, and
General Leiper Post, Of the G. A. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Fete to AID seamen's Institute

The Lansdowne Auxiliary Of the Sea.
mems Church Institute will give a
"fete OF lanterns and garden party"
Friday at the home of Mrs. James e.
Garretson at Llanerch. The proceeds
will be given toward the building fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Deaths of a Day
DR.. WILLIAM P. WElSER
Widely Known Camden Druggist
Was Active In Masonic Work

Was Active In Masonic Work
One of the most widely known
Alasons in New Jersey, Or. William
+. Weiser. Camden druggist, died
yesterday in his home, 225 North
Seventh street, Camden. following n
long illness. lie was sixty eight years
old. He was one of the three thirty
third degree Masons in New Jersey.
For more than forty years he con =
Quoted drug store at Fifth and Mar
ket streets. Camden. Almost all his
life he was active as pharmacist.
lie retired three years ago and de-
voted I'll his time to the Masonic or
der.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Sallie Weiser
and three brothers, all physicians. They
are DR.. Walter Weiser, OF Springfield,
Mass. DR.. Edwin Weiser. of Holyoke,
Mass. DR.: Luther Weiser, Long
Island. N, Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Prominent Scranton Man Dies
Scranton, Pa, June Robert w.
Allen, former County Commissioner and
an aspiratnt for the Republican mayor :
atty nomination year ago. died today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
DEATHS

I,ER tnse packer). widow Of Frederick Mil
~ aged S. Rsiatiys, and .nbs. t5,snds ,,S.T s,so
an Church, invited 10 funeral services. Fri
Day S:so p NJ. late residence. 2042 n.
Orlanns q, In,eTment CedsI Co HIN nemste,y.
loved husba nd Of Marie Ebling (nee Baum:
EartenG Relatives and friends are invited
At his late residence. 28+l y. r. ese st; Int.
private, Belvue Gem. Friends may call Thurs
day evening. -----------
lost AND FOUND
PUPPY-Found. a puppy. collie or shepherd.
call Diamond 9St1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
NATIONAL A. C..

nth md. .Ca4hnrine ats.. .teuisht
% ss.s s"; M:tsiss:. sS: x"SSsss. SS.,. sSeb ~ b.s e
fs:: ,:3 :srs; ,s.:s:. 81 Ut; ~. ~ s,,...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
THE MORGAN

&. Carolina Ave, half block from Beach.
Rea sonabie Amer. 4 Europ. rates. Running
water, eiec. each room. Private baths. In
ouiries solicited. Mrs. i. l.. Morgan, Owner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

E.nn,oxt Arkansas Ave. near Beach.
S"us Bathing privilege. Hot and cold
water In rooms. Baths, Table supplied
from own farm. CHA6, MacLEAN SONS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

GLADYS 81 SO. Carolina Av. mr.. Beach
~A~~ and Penna. depot. Porch Eu-
ropean plan. u day up 8. r. LEYRER.